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\ LOPEQUERQR?] /
A SPECIFIC FOR
W EPILEPSY, SPASMS, '»
convulsions, FALLiSG SOESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALGHOXOUSM,
OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS,
ScRuFwLA, KINGS EVIL,
•JSI.Y BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
SICS HEAOACiE,
IIEUMATISH, MW WUKKESS,
KEBVQUS PBOSTRATJOH,
WPr.SY, BL3OD SORES,
SiUSUG&SC, BOifTIiLKESS,
:&rey vrscblf-3 m isnsGuusiiES.
wo:tl®. it dit(3teto. ■vm
fie Sr. S. 1 Maoi MUMWrtctm.
gat. TuZo. (31 >
Co.Tc/pondeaca freely answered by Physician.
Fcr te»timnni.il*»;ii circulars send Flump.
C. «. OSITTETTCSr, Ago Sew Tcri.
wiwDißiiiiM l l• 1 i. '** ■"*
Attorncye.
GEO. M. NAPIER.
hTTOENEY AT LAW }
LaFnyotU.', • - (lenrg’a.
jiv .I*. practice in .11 thet n:m* inn) nt
' i 1 .Vilh; din- lu li -
7rd vaslnes* of every kind.
\V m. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Gecrgyi.
ill practice in :• 11 tilt; Coiifts.
Pr.iie ami 'Vllci :,l. l.i'sn! business of
•.'•tv attended .o. Office sh Irani
t • .•.•i'ltlinti.'e.
MONEY LOANED
)■■ Fsrms; 5 Years Time,
AT REASONABLE RATES,
ill WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
C3UKTIES.
i for lc.s than $300.00 c:ili
no;, be ni'jyoli.ihfci.
1 ‘“tarnp lor toiln n or iipply in
r on to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
L Fayette, Ga.
A <9£i 1 W. .11 A ®m>x.
At 1. a *■ L tv,
JUMHESTILUb - • iEbEOIA,
Will pr.miice in tln> Superior,(Joiiu
iv. ttini 1) dl.'it t Courts.
t. '.V. Opelaml,
Alsoi’iitj at I,it«',
1 Kayettk, - - - Geobgia.
\4. LI. prtu-tiftt* t•• rim .-*up*!rior<’.iurtH,o! Uoui
‘l. .fit. f tirwlicffc bi sptCial agreement. GOl
-aim0,,1.14.
. — ■■hrs n "* :
li. i\ Lmupkin
AiSorney al B.aw,
L.vFaYHTTK, - - Geohciy.
,1.;, uiv»! ftrotitpi attention to all bunine**
. t :;;r»inti*R ?«• Illlti.
. *.i- t>u ill die ..1 Building.
Fiberlll. W. tilcun,
%!loi*jiev at I,au,
1.1 Fayeitk, - -- - Ckokgia.
Will Rractive -n tile Stipeii.tr C'qnrts
of,!*) ; jiuiuc ami adjoiningciicnijemnl
in tile S'tm .nne Court of Georgia Of
fice oil vast jiEli <>X sui.ire ill building
aim Dr. .i ; DiH Hwmnoml.
J till Jul. .
tiusellauDouy Advertisements'.
DR. J. HILL HAMM UNO,
i. hjaician and Surgeon,
ttfSed in IwFayctte on the east ride
the square, iunoediatcly <otilh of the
. ick store, where tie ran be found at till
i s, day a 11.1 night when not proses
. Hoialiy enpjged.
It 11. J. fi. SftSS DA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
'• .Nvuiot.D, - • GeonuiA.
f- ..< 1 'An Offers service? in all branch
i ? j7« s of hits profession to the
,/er.s of Wtlker ar.d Utoosa Coun
f . VV rlt promptly done at tundemtes
|. -es.
VI w.. k warrant! d. rfSco on Nash
v, ... , et, first building west ol W 1.
> li* !T»Hi ’?« htorc.
(xVIOIiOIA HOUSE
ANJ) RESTAURANT.
CMATT- NOOGA. TENN..
..M. Mukkt and Nttnir ft*.,
li>3»l :*y i'MA*. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
arH Fcltrr nrtj get » snj:i« re
nieal :i ?? *>m! ilrink. T«fl coolot
bdrr a»'l L*'e li {aor in our city.
CJSUTION. j
’rn’t br* »• iKdf'd to buy old styles: uret only 1
• lew lxr.proved uust-nroof, Patent I.emulator
■ w Xu*. t'CitU lot (JttUiloglie.
j. I’. BTEVJDCS WATCH CO.,
ATLANTA. QJL
■fe
Will CS ftVvi 1 I to
c tifor.i'-j o: ’* r- uto*t*r»r»f t. 1
I: co*j’fcins Y*:c«trr. .ns, e% i-ncrip- .n% an I
r .ncf.or.i fr^sfc'<nt." "11 '• ""K.’ “ ~r-i >
St«U, i’air's, v . :rn. -hC lo z »
D. hl FLti. U & ,
iValker County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FAYEITK. - - - fIBORGIA
81’BSCRIPTION i
One Yefir - - - - . f-1 00
Six Mouths - rA ceuu.
Tliiett Months - - -2* Oentsi.
Janet’s Mistke.
J.inet Elwoad stool io a low,
yinewreathe l doorway of her home
a con)fori; bit; M
ti'.t; close o£ a sultry July day.
fler g'ance wa» dir.a't"d toward a
manly, sunlurnid ydtng fellow,
lull and broad-sbt uleerd. who was
making his way toward her through
thy wide, sweet clover meadow.
Nearer lie came, until a smile
broke thu natural grave 'Xpriss
ion of his h.n la >me to ml", an i
h; strtlch“d out his arms and
I drew her to his hre.tet.
Janet, instead of nestling clcse
agailist the niyidy heart which she
knew beat always warmly and
truly with lo' e'or her, drew {elu
lantly away.
A deep red flush mouqhd sud
denly lo the you .g min’d fore
head. lie looked at her averted
lace, indifferent attitude, with
amazement. Was ibis the girl
who had put her lumdsin his over
sis mouths ago end pledged berscß
to be his own .illls wile?'
‘Jiin.t.’ he said, ‘what is it?’
‘What do you mean, John?’ Janet
kept her eyts fasUnad on the too
of her tittle s oe, il.at no.witsln
ding her appearance of c. o'nes.-,
Pent a lhely tattoo egainst tie
pait ted boards. Glu eing up bhc
saw an expresiijn m that lace
In nd'ng sternly over hpr that forc
ed her to add, ‘f ana tired, 1 have
been helping mother gel ready for
• the hoarder who lias ei g gs.d the
froi tchauibir lor the fiummtr.’
‘I tlid not know tou ex;eoteJ to
take buurdt rs, J met,’
‘He is the only one. lie came
last we h, while niotl.et sas ; t
the St wii g circle, and I eh,w. d
hint the room, and he engaged it
fur thi.ee months, and —and—that’s
how it is ’
Janet's cheeks grew pink ns ihe
thought of the dashing stranger's
look of admiration, ns, in he pi ;k
p ;nt diess, she had sou.d at the
gate when he went lo the city for
lie baggage, 11.-r tongue seemed
unions, noil to w, and she save in
initiated description of Iter neW
boarder, iafofn ed Jotn that lie
was an artist fro;2 B jston, Wealthy
anti of good family: Ids name w.s,
Raytbffe— Eugene Raychfle." File
pronnuretd it lingeringly twice
over.
Jot n was far fiom being Hated
at ti e prospect. He could not see
the delights of the Boston aitistV
high toned society as plainly as
Juliet. He said so in so many
words, a little more ei.ergetica'ly
than the o t asiop warranted, per
baps, hut Jam-t w s ve;y pretty
and the honist yout'g farmer was
vary much in love.
‘Antb dv would thin'; lie was
an ogre,’ pouted the ronug woman
steing wi b her (prick bright, eyes
the slate of miml her lover was
in.
‘There he comes now,’ s' e
c: Usd.
Mr. Eugene Rayc iffe Hmile' l un
der his drooping jet mitstache as
he noticed JauctV lover.
‘Some cuitry liumpkin hor'ng
her half to death, I've no doubt;
but I’ll soon settle him.’
There rrlUd'ta, made mentally,
were Bccompilih-d by sucli an air
of self-satiified cunpkiiency, is It*
threw bis s.i'Cl el on the stteps tn d
sat down I eside it at J 1 ct,s feet,
that J<>in. Wemwoith scarcely
bowed in answer to the languid
‘glad ti know you’ which followed
Jar et’s intrt diction.
John seoroel suddenly over,
grown and awkward. Mr. Eugene j
R tyeiifle’s hinds were so exuuinit
y w hite end delicate that his own
■defined by c mlr-nt redtier and of
more gigantic proportions than '
eve'.
His attire see mid rough and ill- .
fitting (OBipsrtd with ti.e natty ,
More clothes’ of the artist froai i
iiitslt.n, tn ! altogether John f e |
a»swsid an! uncom 1 ortuhle slan
with hi•> broad b-ck against j
LAFAVETTE. OIbORGIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2P„ 1881.
the Inttieo'ol'the pprcli, ami ol>-
ser.’ir.g with icimt approval the
upward glance from Mr. Riye iile’s
black eyes to Janet’s brown ones.
‘Vt.ur fii-ud sir lues slichtly
displearcl at srintihing,’ said lie,
aaUntlo, wditra brief r.ftwell and
never a teco'd glance at Jtuwit.
walked with a firm step and
head up.
John had no fancy for standing
übo it UuupUcpd, especially while
ibe,tir‘.t'> wliou* t.e was engaged
coolly allowed a comparative
stranger to ni uopolize her smiles
and sm'i ty.
’D )ii;’t go off ar.yry, John’ said ;
Janet, try itig the witchery of he l
eyes oilier furmer liner, lie V|
so deeply in love will) me that I
car wind him around my linger.’
she thought.
And it would be very fine to
have two swains sighing at her fe»t
espicialy two iiae John W’nit
worth, by far tiie best catch in the
o.untry round; anil the styli-h,
dashing RiycJiffj, the new »nival,
is sure to create a furore rmong
tbeuuidens and nntroi.s of Sunny
dale.
John would it t rofteii spitaof the
moonlight'd Janet’s upraised byes,
shining under tLe fair curly lath
es.
1 will come hack whim you can
.treat a fellow decently, Janet, 1 am
not going to h; looied to the t>p ol
hiy h i.t to pla.ike you any longer.
(Em.) cveoiitg.’
This was the last Janet saw of
John. Rut she iiad little time lo
thins i f biin, while Mr. Raycliff*
devoted himstdf b i entire v to her
utmiscinet.t Ha painUrl tu r por
trait, u: d wnile sue sat for him,
hJg'died the time reciting, in ten
der tonep, wuds t.f tender, senti
mental poetry; they wont on
sketching tour; 'liov sit oil the
pii.zzi in the twibght, snd sang
togotl'i-r; Jam tha la swict alto
vi ic«, which the boarder was net
ongli) fiotling admirably suiteo
his own.
Tilings went on ui.li’ Janet’s
UK) her, with .“line a laid ai tl
.tecs ai d wiea'.l ed smile,intimated
that ih-re was a,i ‘un iefstanding’
between t 1 e two \ t uag preph-
Joint W-nlwottli was will cuuugli
iti his way, honest, sober an I in
dustrious, and shrewd as iued to.
But she look'd high lor J in it, Ja
net Iml been to hoarding school,
she had beau educate I for a Indy,
she tonld siig ami play the piano,
and Mr R iycliff; praised her draw
ing more tbau a fi.tle. And, by
the way he hung around (his time
to go luck to the city was up, hut
he had engaged the room for ano
tner nmu h), she was sure some
thing would come of i». Sne could
sniff weddings in the air, and went
so far as to ask Mrs. Brown’s opin
ion as to the most fashionable wav
t.f miking dresses, a very nice one,
suitable—and h j n J mil's mother
hesitated, smiled and looked very
wise—suitable f. r a wtdding tlrcas.
Os course Mrs Jirown knew at
once that the dress Was for J.ir,*t,
and though Mrs. Bmwn, who was
soQietimts cnlled ‘the Hamiyr’.ale
daily tattler,’ the re t of them wire
informed without the less of pre
cinus time.
The report cirne to the ear ol
John Wentworth. Like a sensible
fe.low he concealed irh-tever feel
ing of disappointment and chagrin |
the announcement arous-d from
the prying busy bodies. He did
not stuy away from church or from
any of the social yillige gatlirrings
of young people Imcause he met
J a net and her devoted adorer there.
Not he: he danced and laughed the
more, although t>e pain in his
l.e it. which lie determinedly hid j
from view, was in reality long in
dying out.
Janet bad been his first !oy<*,
liuw,v r lightly siie bid loved
him, be, at least, bad bsen sins-re, i
and could not forget her in a day, (
try as he in'ght.
Time, however, is a great healer, (
and when one hazy October day
Janet rode in her little pheaton
10 ask John and his sister io go 1
pi- rs itig, he looKed her straight ir. ■ 1
the t) e and wished ber a ‘happy ! .
future’ without a tremor in r.is;
hearty voice or a quiver of his eyt- '
11 IS. » | i
‘E lgenc laa gt-iu to Bostou,’, i
said Janet, Hipping the tins oil'lnr
gray p my, and hatiing firward,
‘Wo should have heard fumi him
yeslyruny. 1 feel a littlevvjrii.il.
He Vad a good deal oi n oi.ey
with him. A e sent >o the citv i.y
id II liul lldllgs wo could lot gt-l
| lif»», and several of the neighbors
—judge Jordan, Sipiiie Ell s and
olhu'l —p.,id kin. in ndvaiue fir
portraiis. 1 dreamed la-t nigl t
hf hie b*in> robbed tn l killed
Ugh! il miff's me sliiver 1 know
I'm foolish, hut I cant feel eisy.’
Bills began to fall due, mid Mr.
Eugene Enf¥liir« vrns still like the
unknown quantity rtprisuited by
jx. People hegap to task, Janet’s
I oiolher t mk tn bed wi ll an iliucss
sudden, and at' „ uat-ie a not hi; iu
ed and nbscure.
Janet grew p.’ile waiting for a
letter. Fuirtl’.y, but bright Sun
(lav morning Sunn . dale, illdividn
ally an 1 collectively, was a.upe
over a startling headline in a li is
ton paper.
‘Arrest last night of J .S' p'v Uiv
mi'ii I othirnise- known as ‘Bash
ing J..e,’ and having f r his I itesl
:t!iis Eugene Riydiffo,,. Several
well-to-do lesideiils, of Sunny dale
victimiz'd by the .'.ciomplished
and gentlemanly scoundrel.'
The affiir was a nine day’s won
der. But alter a month or two
had passed a wily aid the excite
ment had quiet' d, people hcgaito
wonder if John Went w..it!i would
‘tare up with his pretty turfy
love.’
Encouragement fi r him to do ro
was not lacking (so the matrons of
Siintiydile wi.l tell you) from Ja
net’s mother. Janet herself wrote
a leiler note on perfumed paper lo
John, ami tliii was,the closing c!
his rej 1y:
‘I don’t want to reproach you r or
your throwing me over as you did.
You have been punished qui'e
enough, lint for a man like me
it’s no use l yiog to go on with
things as they are now. Bitter
eueu go our own way. And, ah
though I cann.it f el toward yon
as I did one, bilitvc me that I
h ar n j ill-wi,! toward you, and
r*yard me if you will as a fiiend
still.’
When, a year after, on ai othrr
sti.ll Octoher day, John told Janet
of his appro cli'og wedding to a
yinnig lady of Boston, Janet c ied
a lltijf, end offered faint, luClny
mose corg.nuilations, with u fury
of regret and jealousy in her heart
that one young lady of Boston
fortunately knew nothing about.
And Janet’s mother frets sunnier
and winter because Janet is an
old maid; hut, iiev- rtheless, she
frowns «eveteiy on any luckless man
who offers a ‘tuuinaer hoard. rV
remuneration for l.er spare front
room. It is not to It t.
relishing tin; Wrong End.
Many men daily polish their
hoots who never give a thought to
the condition of their hair, except
to burrow it casually with the
brush and comb, or submit it to
the psrabzing attentions of the av
erage barber. What happens?
Why this: From neglect, menial
anxiety, or any of a score of causes,
the hair turns prematurely gray
■"id begins to fall lut. Barker's
II dr Balsam will ni once stop the
la W proce sand restore ihaorlgi
nai erolo. An dressing, free
from grease.
Dyspeptic—‘This hare Pas i t
been hung long enough, cook; it’s
so tough 1 can’t redly get my
teeth through it.’ Cook —'Welt, sir,
l was afiiil of keeping il till il wis
bgh, r.s the doctor particular re
commended you frtaii Lair and
hexercise.’—Judy.
Fun and Candy —Jt is imprapl
'• is to have more fun these <n>g
evenings than by mak.lig can y (it
home. You cun tearu how to n.n 1 1-
every kind of fire cardy sidd r.t II u
best coufecdonery store* in the ci
ties, from that valuable hook, ‘'Jliitv
to Makk CanliY.” A’o home can af
ford lo bn wiliiout it. Jfttrt
pdd fin HO els (in cue or two cent
clamp .) A 'dress
Tub II usuwiku, Roc be* 1 or, N. Y
One teaspoon of chloride i f lime
in ,h up quarts of v at-ir, will take
s gins f om a bite goods.
Trainin'', llloi (Hinuixl?.
In n letter IVo n iimitsvil'e, Tex.
as. to til Ildust'iii Post, till writer
sme: ; .
* And there ah the hloodbounds
! h"<r m much about? ' 1 reinark
to m ‘ eoi duct i.
( 'Yes, ll.ey Ate the famous blood
honed(, that is, as much hlqod
lliiendl as y.,u will find in Texas.
They HirMirply f.xhouuds Ir,lin
ed to hunt men.’ a
‘Do yep keep them -sjiuT up all
the time?’
‘Yes; they would mnko it pretty
lively ter tl.c tin) s if they g it out.”
‘How ofleh liaVe y >u oci'esimi lo
use t hi in du'ifig the y on ?’
‘Not ii.r.fe ilnm two i r three
tini'S. Cottvicts will not leave
when tiny kl.ow good ' ouildn are
Hit blind lo ditch then).’
•Could you not disperse with the
hounds slid d. pend u;ion jour
gill s ?’
'No, indeed :. you rannot .holt!
c.m irts with shotguns. It is the
j.-itr of the hounds which kseps
them ipnet D-saniou ds useless
when recapture is u mend otituiu
ty, «s 1.- tiieciibu when g >od hounds
ire employ,u!.’!
‘Di yini Ini'a nilictilty in prop
erly tmin ng your liouiuls? 1
‘Oh, no; tout is about ike only
jport li it there is. 110/O come the
puppies. We will give them a run
and let you s'e how it is done.’
A tru.-ty was s. nt down the lune
and o'er tho fe.ire, through a largo
field on a run hr dear life. When
lie had accomplished about a halt
mile, or hail his circuit, tlm pup
pies were three and six inm tos old
hounds, wine put on I)is truck, and
they » nrieil nosing tl e ground and
yelping as they ran. On they kept,
over f nces and tlin ugh tlubMes
and di'chee, never ceiming their
noise. Bonrelimes they would run
ovir the trail wline the trusty had
ma le ai; abrupt turn, but soon
they would return to the spot
where tl i v lost the scent and cau
tiously ft el iliti; way until certain
they had the tr.i 1 , when they
would off again, i'lie trusty was a
long distance runner, but the e. It
groin d Hindi. 1 the impromptu Ir o k
heavy, mil hu lagg d us he ap
punched the end cl hia run. ovi
lenily fatigued.
The dogs gained o > him rapidly
and weie yelping oil so li, on him.
He was oidwed lo run to a Luo or
fence and get oul Ot their wav. so
that they would have to find him
by sci nt. lie first tried to climb a
high gate-post, huL the dogs i ith
their noses to He groui d were up
on him almost noil fi>:c< d him to
take shelter i i a wihcmi which was
standing in the yard, wlere lie hid
himself in the l ed just as the dogs
carve lolho gate. They lo keil up
the gale-post and smelled around
a little, then without delay follow
ed the I rail direct to the wagon and
discovered iln ir pr. y, l*irg panting
like a< Ug hunt. I looked at the
peisplrii'g convict, and my heart
m otc me for being the came of
his race, hut I so n found out that
it wis a great privilege enjoyed by
but Lw, and giving ti e puppies a
race was romidered by them the
very ess nee <f p'es*nre. The con
vict took un old b anket in h's hand
and alighted on the ground where
the dogs fought him fiercely, mak
ing vicious springs for him lie
repulsed them by buffeting them
with the blanket, jumping away
and ih.vsrt rg them io any manner
without hurting them. Finally one
of the dogs fastened his toeth in
the convicts carsepants, and, hold
ing m with unyielding tenacity,
was Hwunz round and round, wi<h
vigor until tired. Tim dogs were
then token by a gua'd and the con
vie*, wmt away highly pleased with
Id* spoit.
Strength to vigorously push a
husine s, strength to study fi,r a j
profission, syengtli to rcgulata a !
hoiiselml 1, stM'i'gtb to d j a dav’s
labor with,mi physical pain. Do :
.on desire si: ength ? If you are!
brokenjdown have no energy, feel
«d if life wi.s hardly woitii livinz.
you can be relieved ami r.gtoreii to
robust health urid st'eaglh by tak
irg Brown’s Iron Billers, u sure
cure for dyspepsi i, mala ia, weak
ness and all diseases requiring it
irue, reliable, non alcoho ic tonic
it aits on the blood, nerves and
muscles and regul-teo every part cf j
the lysteui. >
NO.: 1,.
Stranger Ilian kiclltn.
The following stt.rv li :i come In
the nutio* of ilyj BingofiMo)
I ('iuiin)rrrinl, and it well Illiiitrule*
thy cut repeated saving that truth
in Granger then llctioi.
Nmie yea's J»f>re llk lets war
! Otis Buit.m, n former r. sclent of
Ihutgor, hit likre to ere); lin for
pun* to th* we t. II ■ dii ti il to
j Missouri, whi le he met an nreioji-
I pliatnd young holy with wlo.in he
ItII in love. Bs!iu wan p’wd with
j liiin, toil h fore lie trhirfe his pas
sion known a lie mo ed to a distant
part of the south.
About this time the war broke
out mid the two soon lost all truces
of each other. Hutton joined ti e
Uuion nrtuy, and was sonn after
ward wounded, arid rr it was sup
posed lie would die n fi t r w;»h
ten Ho his motlor In furor'ug her
that hi r sou tould nit ti' e, lb,
however, was Ides od v. itb a good
constitution and recovered, He
went Stack to his regiment and was
detailed with a oinip'iny tu take
supplies across Iho plains. The
i party was attacked by Indians and
every nnm ia tho force excop'
Burton Killed. Me wan report'd 10
have been slain with the r- ft. The
Indian-' decided to let hill) live and
took him a prisoner to th ir retreat
in the mountains of tho atmihnosl.
He gradually leeovcrrd lr mi
wounds ho lad rcceiv.d in the en
counter, made hirr.self agreeable to
Itia catilore nod adapted himself to
tlnir wiivr of Hvirig. After iia had
been in oautivl y six nron'ths 01
moio he was allowed more liberty,
and now began to watch fora chance
to recaps.
Toe Indians had stolen a r.um
bir i f pnniis, and among these was
one which I’urtoiiV practiced eye
showed him was. high'y land, and
gifted will: e| eed and endurance,
i'll fa pent was eared for and pelt'd
by Hnnon, and he was allowed to
tide him. One day I o strayed
away further than usual, and
though not ai'ipnifut. d with the
country made a dash lor liberty.
He was closely pump'd, hut toe
valiant litile pony had the “bot
tom” for a winning race. JTc rude
for three days, and then be.rn to
see Hint lie was gelling nut of the
hostile country. In the (list,.nee
he saw a house which he k"e«-
must I e inhabit. <1 by whiles. Ih j
shouted wi h j-y, fce'inj 111 it he
had gat eil freedom nt last. lie
knocked at the dour of the ho He
a-d a surprise awaited him. It
w h oei n d by the woman ha had
loved in lung sy n«. He was hi
once recognized and received it
hearty w elcome. Ti n lon told liis
adventuri rs and narrow escape to
a willing listener. She, too, I old
her s'ory. She had married a Can
federate officer w liu was a I ter war.
killed in bat tie. and she in » own
ed the farm she rccupted. Is it
necessary to tell titer st? Tiny j
were be trot Led, th, re was a no try
wedding, and the huppy coupld are
Htnl living a H.uthwoat State, j
Surely in real life aie ron hoes as |
Hlro gaind more interesting than
those weiivul by the^ fertile train of
the novols).
TJIK It IHEWIfT.
A domestic journal for American
house-kfiepeis, wil'he sent /or ont
year fret to eviry lady wi o will
send at once the niin.ee and addiess
of ten married ladies or house
keepers and IH cents in 2-cent
stamps fur postage. It is the beat j
family paper in the U. y., and this |
offer is made only to secure Mimes .
to whom to neii'l sample copies, ns '
wo know eyery lady who ante tw s j
The HotrsEwii'K mil bubacribefir ,t
Regular prico $1 00 per year. Send j
10-clay so us to secure next cumber, j
Address
The Hourswiee. Roche-ter, N V,
The Misachucoits I, gisla lire,
is thought to be mere opposed m
women suffrage since the nppear
ni.ee of Ibe las*, Holton census. j
Fioin that interest in* record it ap- j
pears that Boston has 18,000 more j
women than men, and it is heliev- |
ed li ostJii women have everything |
proty much their ow n way elrea
<iy- _
Mr. S.Gmion, White Bluff, Ga.,
says : ‘ Brown’s Iron Lh tiers bits ,
quite relieved me of rliecmalism,
with which 1 long Uilkreii.’'
A biim-Tamcr’s Experience.
•’While vvitli Ruhinkoti’s circus,”
said .ur. May lan the csWiruted lion
lanjtr, ' i become acquainted with
1 Ih’l Reynolds, the well-known liott
| pi rh.r.n* r, and becamefa fast favor*
1 . v with him. He was sick ij iile
olien, which mail* it ntb'ssnry to
wi luliaw, that feature of the cut, r*
Uiniinnii. *
“I was it tho habit of playing
wi'.ii ti a lions outsidethe cage, and
IK# day 1 asked Ihe keeper who
ji.i'l i tnirg# of thecigs if ho would
hi me go ins hie. He laughed nt
me, iii.d said that I would he
to come out mighty quick. I lock
ed n t out for n cowhide, snd being
unable to Hod one, sexed upon a
broom h mile, and started in.—
Ttu re with tbrio ai imti'Af tnge.hi r
in the ergo, Hie f.inous lion Old
I’nni'c., A! e | ei lioneSK Jennie, and
a beaut ltd t'g'T. 1 wits about six
teen yens ot >ge nt the lime, uml
‘very slrillg.
‘l'li® moment I entered, the mi
ni da regarded me us nn intruder,
iirid Util I'rinie began to jook vvui
liae. 1 leal him vfprtronsiy wit Is
the broom lit ndle, and before 1 lift
the (age he was hup bly submis
sive, and, wdh the other animals,
would promp 1 ly do my bidding. I
to'd the miinagiT I had found a
m nto take Key nuld’s place, and
would produce him Hist night.
“livening enure, the cage w. s
dra\n into the ring, and at ihe ap
pointed lithe I appeared, greatly to
tlm surprise and bewildernfent of
Jxi niaaagir. As I itirted toward
(be cage be shduled :
“ Oou.e away; yi it’ll be ealen
up ’
"■But I "ei l on v ith the p'rform
ai ce aid the aiiimn’s bebnvid
bauinlluHy. At.inoUoT tune Rob
in.-on had a young lion three years
of age, of great st length and f*ro
ciouS'ihsptMtion: 1 determined to
.tame him, and si lectirg an empty
cage with l,vu partitions, 1 had it
dsuwii into the woods one blight
day. There 1 had « tnrilde en
oouiiter with him for three hours.
The eiiragsd beast rcl.ißfltl to obey
the las’', and it heciimo netessary
to use hot irons lnafei'd of a raw
bide. After he had been subdued
i |letud him fur n time, furnished
him with a good ti ed, n. d <ve be
came I lie best i f frjonds. At the
close of tho encounter I was al
most entirely stripped of clothing.”
“The belt time to begin to break
lions,' ’ continued Mr Neylan, “is
wl on they are cubs eicht or ten
months old My practice was to
devote an hour a day in tho train
ing, always exercising them oa
empty ulivriiehs, and feeding thorn
immediately a fur weld. Il the an
imal isgint'eand submiosive, ha
ah u!d he ticiHed kindly : hut if he
ia ine'inrd )n lie stubborn and ugly,
then yhi s' ob’a’n the ti asliry
| bv a vqonus Use ol the cowhide.
'J'.,ej nr,-ii e ini d to le tteachcr
oue cv n when most fro icsotre
ami gcnilii mid it Can be shown
th it Ibe majority :f lion perfoim
ers who have Inert kithd hiivw «1-
lowed th. ir pets too much liberty.
“Toe place lo nse the cowhide is
over the face and ever, to b'irul snd
confuse theta. It must iot be
thought fur an instant that one can
look teem strndi y in the e/e anil
tb«K disarm flit m. The lion does
beoi me Huinewlmt Mimlid by a
a s n.idy pnxe, but. the moment he
lowers lii bend and gives it nn om
inous si uke then lin k for danger,
and the more promptly the lush is
; applied the better.’—[Yeung Peo-
What I* Dlplheria 1
Toe name is comparatively uew,
b,r the din are is as old ns fin it
se f. itis s ceuditiou of the throat
something like croup, only worse,
because il attacks the sufferer with
such rapidity and in such away us
to slop the air passages. The
throat is violently i'dlnmtd, and e
t .ugh membrane, like bather is
\ vary rapidly formed. lVrry Da
vis's Pit'll Killer has oursd thou
, sands ts uousof diptl etia. It acts
Bi promptly, and io efficiently,
that no fami : y can afford to bs
without it.
To get ri'J of :hs smell ol fresh
| paint in a clumber or living room,
' elite a few onions and put Ibcm in
the oiddlsif the room. A fur that
’ i' will he dieirahie to gat rid of tbe
I am*ll of Ihe onions, litis c*n bo
, •-.jf ly dm e by | uning hit another
i (oat of pa'bt.
An Assistant to Mature.
A min s opped into n drugstore
. t 1 e other day uni) called for a bet'
tic if Norman’s “Naturalizing”
Cordial, fio had foigottcu U.e
word Neutralizing ai d certainly
substituted a ip od one as ii asais's
X.it.ie io In inging the sy stain to
i.o natural ciUdnioa. .