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SAMARITAN' nsattUMC.
( QSgQ
Tho only known ttpseljlc for Epileptic Mu.'CC*
■a-Aieo for Spasms and FalHng
Herrons Weakness quickly relieved And cured.
Bqaalled by nothing in daitriam of
germs of disease aud sickness.
Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores.
Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation.
EllmlnntoK Boils, Carbuncles and Scalds.~s*
K Permanently and promptly cures paralysis.
, It is a charming aud healthful Aperient
Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath to good, removing cauho.
|3if~Routo blliousntsse and clears complexion.
Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.
It drives Sick Headache like tho wind.~sft
no drastic cathartic or opiates.
Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it.*&»
Restores life-giving properties to the blood,
le guaranteed to euro ail nervous disorders,
when all opiates fail.-u*
Refreshes the mind and invigorates tho body.
Cores dyspepsia or money refunded.“t.h
S Endorsed in writingby over fitly thousand
[ing physicians in U. 9. and Europe.*u?a
ling clergymen in U. S. aud Europc.*k*
Diseases of the blood own it a coDaneror.-ff*
For sale by all leading druggists. 11.0U.-d*
yjjo Dr. 8. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props.,
ifFor testimonials aud circulars send stomp
ffoflfi W. Critteaton, Agent, New York City.
■Rtlotincis.
GEO. M. NAPIER.'
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
LaFayctte, - - Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of eyery kind.
w^eTmannT
lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will practice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
eyery kiad attended to. Office In front
of Court Ilouso.
“money loaned -
On Farms; 5 Years 1 ime,
AT REASONABLE RAItS,
!N WALKER AND QHATTOQ6A
COUNTIES.
J2J” Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp for terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
A OISOX.
Attorney at Lvw,
SUMMERVILLE, - - lEOKGIA,
Will practice in tho Superior, Coun
ty, amt District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Atiorncy at Law,
I aFayeitis, - - - Georgia.
Oh LL practice in tins SiipcrlerCourts, of Roma
V" PrcMtt. Etsewherc hy special ugreement. Col
<iQtint: a KpHciaity.
Jfc*’ IT
Ho P. JLumplUu
Attorney at Law,
LaFayetth, - - Geohoia.
ILL give prompt attention to all busluoss
W entrusted to him.
(*qf- Oihcc iu the MESSENGER Building.
Robert JI. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayktte, - - - - Gboroia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
tit the Rome and adjoiningVirCuHs aiitl
•totlm Supreme Court of Cfcorght Of
flee on cast bi<i® off square in builulug
Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 35 3m. rmracce-j
Miscellaneous Aduentisoments.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayettc on the cast ride
of the square. immediately south of tho
brick store, where he can he found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
M.J. §■ RE*FA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RittNaaoiiD, - - Georgia.
jgvgEjjA Offers services in all branch
tftm*FVT«s of his profession to the
ticons of Walker and Ctoosn Coun
ties. VV -'rk promptly done at moderates
prices. ,
All wot k warranted. Cffiee on Nash
ville st/eot, first building trust of W L
Whitman’s stoic.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN..
Co*. Market and Ninth St*.,
Kept by CIIAS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Cull and'bee Fetter and got a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liq uor in our oity.
/* AT Tiff ,r workinjt c.tnm. gpnd 10 c.ejits
I ’ll 1,1 |hVr potting*', md we will mall you rm
iftl It I /h r.vnl. valuable bnz of sample good*
(bat wl ,| t y n , t ift , h<> Why ofiii.iklf.g
more in on#* ml* fwr doy* than |ou ®v it tli' U’hl
poH-it Ic nt anv i n-lnes«. CKj.tMf n-.t required. \\ c
wIH rturtydu. You can wmk all the time or In
anant The wr.rk J* milrerMiMy adapted j
iw bull young an*! old, You can eaaiiy earn 1
from £■) cent to £5 everv *tv*jiin*. That all who j
want work may t»*t tsya ber'inor*, wp make ttibun
will tend SI to pay for the f rouble of writing as- 1
Foil particular*, direction*, H» , oeut fn e. For-
— hn atad< i# tbi we win# uve their wM« J
tfm.* (otlMowoi k.,„C.Voat s«ce#*s rtfiMMy
Don't cl«;!a*, Start mw. Addr*.ft> Srw»»* & ‘ 0., j
t f "ftSlSlljr |
ftJLL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH WH M 2 GO.
FMMGUALASTBEh. Tb!« made for •
60 |ay* only. «*hhl* w:ht by Kxpr«C. O. V., j
m 1 nr* U-.av'; purcluxiu*.
f. r. SI BVEIfS k CO., Jewelers,
Atiahia, fii. }
> E /SV No yrAnfiVn
v.anycl##»nenJorwark j
r iV wvcV on linen, i'***^. s -U ( m »
Laoniai
K .risojr«r.nL Hold by y .}
SflmSm. <?-»v, ryjgt jT.op er* & News Agt%
•
WA'iiiEll UNIT! ESS ENGER.
i •« i \• \ j* i LC jl Mi T : *,tfl 'AM \ K \ ft ... u. ... fw —tiriT*—Mr K» % ? .
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - - - $! 00
Mix lisatlis ... B# Cents.
Tin ee Meat Us - - - 2S (tents.
—c— »■' " >""■■■
COMMUNICATED.
Bridle tiie Tongue.
Many a friendship has been broken
Many a fami'y’s peaoe o'erthrown,
Many a bitter word bean spoken
By the slander-loving tongue,
Many a flower has droop’d that flour
ish’d,
Many a heart been rent and torn,
Seed of discord sown and flourished
By the curious meddling one,
Many a tale of lies invented,
Noblest hearts with anguish wtung,
By some word too late repented
From the mischief-making tongue.
L. W.
Walker County.
May, Texas.
kiittr Messenger:
A bright day billowing a good
rain makes things look cheerful in
Brown.
Coro is coming up nicely ; cotton
planting is the next work for the
farmer.
Wheat is too forward ; wa are in
constan. dread of a late frast, and
if it comes, it will destroy most
wheat that has not been pastured
down,
The Mesquite grata is nov long
enough to graze, and people have
ceased to Iced, even work stuck but
little.
The Severe winter left the cattle
very poor, indeed many old cows
and some yearlings died.
Prices of stosk baye doe’ined
bnt very little, notwithstanding
there is a lull, in consequence of
the receot fence cutting and other
disasters to stock raising. Cjws
and calvessold lastweek at 533.335.
It ia bard to give an average pric*
for work horses, they sell at trade
at any price lr»m $35 to SIOO, and
my neighbor Las a four year old
iuar«, that be refused S2OO for.
Ihe old Spanish stock are fast
playing out; There ia demand
for them only among the cow boys.
This section baa become so popular
as a farmingcountry, that a change
in the stook business is a ncce. si
ty ; there ia a already too many
stock for the range, ar.d the people
are plowirg up the be«t grass and
fencing the land for faming pur
poses.
A. Texas man wants to know
“what that stuff is put ander your
cotton in Georgia, that you call
< ioano .” I endeavored te explain
it, as best I could fsr him, but bt
said he’d net take any dead hose
aad houn dogs in- his.
I want to express, through the
Messengek, my sympathy for Pa
tricio, as I am not personally ao
qua nted with him. Dear Friend :
There are many things in Ibis and
all other eouatries to discourage
us, but I, in common with many
others in the good old mothir state
—Georgia,—have traveled that
same S3B road, and I knew some in
Polk county in 1881, who failed to
maze enough to pay for their gu
ano, besides a ia - ge provision debt
which they were unable to leueb.
Do not be discouraged, there is
money in farming ia Texas when
the seasons are favorable, and we
cannot control these things in any
State. I was more fortunate than
you, though I made no prvtentions
to farming. I rented five acres for
cotton at $8 i>er acre, and being
otherwise engaged I paid sls f»r
plowing; for rent, seed, etc., S2O;
rr.axing iu ail $55 exjienses. I got
four bales of cotton weighing 500
I tig, each whieb I sold for 100 per
lb., S2OO, which leaves after deduct
ing expoDS's, $165, as compensa
tion for hoeing, p’cking and what
plowing I did ouysclf. We are er.-
esuraged to try again—tut it may
tie our fate to comoont with-eotbing
this time.
Health is good. Only one esse of
fever within my knowledge; but I
go to Brownvrood or.ce a month ar.d
always hear of sickneee there. The
Buyou upon which Browuwood is
located is a sickly stream.
At our ia.t visit to the city w«
iyere b iad to uitet Mr, Zicb A*l«,
LAFAYKTTE, GEOIidIA, TIJBESI)AY. AIMML 24,
* iviMi me- A
man, one of old Chattooga’s former
citizens, on a visit to his brother N,
A. AUin.m, who is a citizen of our
Bounty.
We have hud no mud tuts winter.
Wcere is Mud Hater? Is he stuck
on the Chattanooga road?
W. C. Bt*k’Kl and.
May, Tsx., Apr. 10, 84.
The Old head lan.
Editor Messenger.
Would like to speak to the peo
ple of Walker County, on the suo
jeot of road's. I want to ask the
intellignt citizens of said County,
if they are r.ot tired cf the present
old, and much despied read law.
We, ia this part of the county,
have failed to find the man, who
does not says ho tbtnx the time has
come when wo (not only dc3irs Out
very much need; a change. The
preient law was perhaps very
good when first put into effect;
but the country has out-liyed such
a law, and iu ordsr to keep up with
the time! most have a charge.
Now, the present law, corn puls a
poor man, with r.o property, to pay
as much tux as the rich farmer,
and the laboring class, are the
men, that the law should protect
aad encoprage. They are the ones
we can't well do withoul; and is
nut this very law driving a great
many of them out of the State?
you cross the State line and ask la
boring men to come and work for
you, and they ask, where do you
live, in Georgia? yes, I live in Wal
ker Counly Georgia. The reply is,
1 don’t want to live where they
tax a poer man to death.
Now, we have not been doing
business ia this country many
yairs, nut we find this road busi-
HSS3, tht’preatest curse «f the coun
try. AVoara in saver of good loads
bat think there is a much easier
and better way to repair them. VFe
have failed to find yet, one man of
laboring clars, but what Is wiliiug
to pay a lax of any reasonable
amount as real tax. This would
be much hotter than to have to
work 12 or 15 days, and do the
road no good either,
If we ever sxpect to see this
country improved with good roads
good schools, all tho farms, in good
uhapes, and the people in a pros
pering condition, wi must ecourage
the laboring class. The writer
claims to be of the laboring class,
and to take me from the farm with
all the holps, for 15 daxs of the
year, and we tint get out of it for
love nor money, I had just as soen
be in the chain gang ut once.
An Inthrsted Citizen.
April 16th 1884.
Our Caudle Lecture.
Mr. Kumminlate, I shall iusist
upon knowing where you have
been all mglrt. Don’t try to palm
off any of tho old excuses.
I know you havn’t been balan
cing jour books; I’m aureyou were
not setting up witn a sick friend,
and I’m morally certain that the
circus hasn’t kept you out this
time.
Been down to welcom the white
elephant, have you?
‘Well, that’s a good one.
Tr ought the poor animal would
feel lonesome, didn’t you?
Imagiued he wanted his trunx
cheeked, eh ?
Why didn’t you bring him home
with you tu dinner and keep him
for the ba h y to play with ?
Bo you are 100 tired to talk, are
you ?
I’m so sorry for you lhal I’ll do
all the ftiljtin|, just now.
Mr. Kumminlate, the next time
you go to see the elephant you
will find when yon come home
thattbe biggest kind of a menag
erie will lie exhibited in this house
without u.oneyHMid without price.
—[New York foot aim.
Ini jju(atiuj(yoE Ladies—Tnero
i« vfwnLg a housekeeper would
like bCK e*ii be 1 obtained by read
inj the UofisEwfl’a, the hist and
Kcheapssi puper tor isolies publish -j
ed. lingular price 81, will be sent i
on trial owe year free to every lady ;
who se'ids iicmeuiately the names 1
and addrese* es ten married ladies .
vt housekeepers with 12 two cent)
stamps poet eg*. Addrca.
Tne H u.kwike, R cfcti’er, N. Y.
j Speech of Hon. Judson
C. Clements
ON THE BOX DEB EXTIiXSIOX HIM..
The House I cing in Committee
of vim Whole House on the slate of
the Union, aud Imving under con
sideration the bill fII. R 5265) to
extend the time for tho payment of
the tax on distil.ed spuiuS uotv in
warehouse—
Mr. CLEMENTS said ;
Mr. Chairman : This bill does
not propose a permanent change of
existing laws iu regard to the time
or manner of collecting the tax on
diotilled apitits; but it proposes a
special change, or rather tv tempo
rar] 7 suspension of a general law
affecting an important source of the
revenues of tho government.
Should it become a law it would
postpone for two years the time of
paying taxes now due or hereafter
to become due si ice the first d*y
of December, 1883, on spirits in the
bonded warehouses. We are bold
ly asked, when sent here to legis
late under the limitations of the
Coiirti.ulion for the general wel
fare of tho whole people, to turn
frem this great purpose and to gi ant
special relief toaepocial but power
ful interest, to relieve it Jrpm just
burdens under the law. Sir, I re
gard the hill under consideration as
the worst form of class legislation,
because it ia in the interest of a
great aud strong monopoly and is
retroac ivo in its operations, and
irecau.se the relief sought, if granted,
will bo at the expense of the great
body of tire tax-payeis of tire
country. Tbs gentleman from
Kentucky [Mr, Ihompson] who
has just spoken in favor ot the bill,
like others praceadiog him in this
debate, announced inlhu beginning
of his ictnafka that ha would dis
cuss tho nmasgre as a business
question soltiy. But before 1 e fin
ished his speech we heard his sym
pathetic appeal on account of tho
widows aud orphans that would be
distressed in the eyeut of the fail
ure of this biil to pass.
We saw him turn, as Ira said, to
those wham ho had been taught to
regard as cold and unsy nipalli’etic,
coming from another section of the
country, the North, while those
whom ho bad been accustomed to
trust, and with whom he had stood
in the struggles of the past, turned
the back of their hands upon this
measure and urruyed themselves in
opposition to it. lie appealed to
tie former to come to the support
of this bill.
I submit in all candor to the gen
tleman from Kentucky whether
this is dealing witha business ques
tion solely in a business way. I do
not propose to deal with it except
as a business question and a- a
matter of public policy.
I shall not discuss the temperance
question. Ido not believe that tills
bill affec's that question one wuy
or tk* ether. Gentlemen toll us,
and tbe statistics bear them out,
that iuthe handed warehouses there
is now enough whisky to BUpply
the demands of tho country for two
years to come, and that it can not
be sold ti profit in foreign coun
tries, Then, if the whole couutry
is supplied, and tbe foreign market
is overrun, so that there is no de
mand even in foreign countries,
bow can this question affect tho
cans* of temperance? It seems
that tbe whole country ha* ail the
whisky it wants, and that there is
a two years’ supply laid up.
The gentleman from Colorado
[Mr. Bvlford] seems iu be disturb
ed about two matUrs. He is annoy
ed continually on account of tbe
surplus es money in the Treasury.
Ho is not annoyed on account ot the
surplus whisky in tbe bonded ware
houses, but he complain* of toe I
qriiility of the whisky, iiow lie i
git* hi* inhumation as to that i am
not able to say, hut be advocates ;
this measure upon the ground that |
the Government dees not need tire
tax now due aridabortly to becvine j
due on this whisky.
Lot let us c'.-uws to a bunine.-r-i view |
of the meriis o f the bill under cor.- ,
siduration. The repaitofthe Com
missioner oiliiternn! lierenueskows ,
tbe atu uni of whisky in h-nd fiffso
te l by this bill to be 73.030,000 gal- l
ions. The tax is 00 cenfs per gal
lon, and und-r the goru r.rl law must
bo paid within or at the end cfihroe
years from Iho lime it is placid in
bond. Therefore, the apqfegate es
the tux falling due under that Ira
itntion since the Ist id Dotombsi
last, and shortly to become due, is
about $66,000,000. l iirlpuy mint of
this we are asked to dofor for two
years upon the ground that there
haa been an overproduction of this
article; that it is the only article
taxed upon which the tux must ho
paid before it oau be sold for con
sumption, and that it will withdraw
funr. the business of tho country
$66,000,000 and lock it up in the
Treasury where theie is already a
surplus.
Originally tbe tux upon this
product was collectable only upon
6flle of the seme for consumption,
but under that system tlioresprnng
the great aud scandalous whisky
fruuds that attracted tho attention
of the whole country n few years
ago. Then the time for the pay
ment of taxes was limited by statue
to one year. After that; in 1878,
in the interst of lrrge whiskey
manufacturers, that time was ex
tended to three years Tu ia in
creass of tho time, as shown by the
statistics, caused a greater overpro
duction that had ever occurred un
der prior laws, having readied
more than 80,000,000 gallons last
year. But upon tbe refusal ot the
lust Congress to pass n bill similar
to this the amuunt has been
somewhat diminished.
But suppose that after having
had three years this interest is al
lowed two more within which to
pay the tax; have we any reason
to doubt, ia view of tho past, that
the over supply ut the end of the
two years would be greater than it
is now? It would then probably
amount to 100,000,000 gallons or
more. Geut.ien.en argue that if the
$60,000,000 now duo and soon to
become duo on that now iu bond
is required to bo paid according to
laws in existence before aud at tho
tiuiu it weß made that it will bring
about d'stress and even u finan
cial crisis. If this is a true prophe
cy, then at tl (i er.d of tho two years
extension asked for, if granted, the
crisis will be still greater, or the
collection of these taxes must he
abandoned altogether, for it is evi
debt that the longer the time is
extended the greater is the over
production above the demand of
consiun ption.
It ie argued that this po luot is
discriminated against in this; that
the tax is required to be paid with
in three years whether sold or
withdrawn lor consumption or not,
wheroas no tax is imposed on any
ither product and required to be
paid except upon consumption.
But a careful investigation of the
revenue luws and tho reason upon
which they stand will show tain
complaint to be unjust. It is said
that there is no limit of time with
iu which the tax on tmnuhteiured
tobaco must oe paid; thut it i* on
ly paid wbonilissold for consump
tion, without regard to any limited
time, This is true; but every law
has it* reason.
'Tobaco in the course of trade,
regulated by supply and demand,;s
sold for consumption within a
short time after manufactured. It
doe* not improvo by keeping, but
soon begins to deteriora'e in value.
Therefore there is no rcaso tor re
quiring tho tax to bo paid within
a given time prior to sale for eon
sumption, because it must be sold
for that purpose within a short
time. Not so with whisKoy, be
cause under the internal revenue
system and tire monoply fostered
by it large accumulations of capi
tal are invested ii its productions,
overstocking the market of lire
world with about Iho only manu
fr’ctiirei! product that improves ar.d
rapidly appreciates in value hy
keeping. Under this system it i-r
guarded and protected in the woar
hou-e »t the expense of the Gov- j
mu. out by officials paid by the
tax pa; ers of the’ootiflirv without i
expense to tbe manufacturer or
owner.
I f wlrle in the custody it is de- ; 1
strovc-d by fire or otherwise, r.o {
tso is required. Tucre is therefore
no necessity of a specified time
fer the payment oa tobaeu, hut|
Sus. .‘>9.
Ht.'oug pcaUiidy reason* why thotf.',
fliould b» ns to the tax on tuo
manufacturer of v« T»itiUoy. G*i.*
tlemen l.avo n ferodto the liberali
ty of tho laws with referuce to im
|>ortor« cf foreign goods. t i » further
»how discrluiinaii n ugainst the
I whiskey inter, st, l>ut a cafeful
study ami uudoistundiißj of these
laws will disprove the charge they
lnuki; for the latter may Btay in
tho bonded weiehouso free jof tux
and guarded by iho Government,
and then be withdrawn upon PR)’
moot ct tax if to he told or used in
this country, or without ta>- njto
gotherifitbo exported to otJjtj
countries, i(||
Imported goods on remain in
our ouetom-hou*aj without pay
ment of duty ouly one year, or if
longer than one year by payment
of H) par cent upon their valae for
the second and third year. At
the and of tlueo years they urocon
aideard kb abandoned tu the Gov
ernment üblcbh ti e lax is puid. 1
fail to seo tiny diacriuiintiou against
manufactures of dieli led apirits by
a comparison o! these Jkwb. Birip
this question of confusion thrown
about it by the specious argument
adduced by the ndvn.atsa of the
measure, and it is nothing less than
a proposition for the Government
to 1 an money to these J’able far
this tax. 1 will cot say this ii true
to the full extent of theso6,ooo,ooo
which would bo tax on the whisky
now in bond if it should all be geld
or consumed in the United Stales,
tor it is fair to pic unit that it will
not, and that some of it will be
exported to ether countries and
will not therefore, under the Gon
Btituiiou,wbiub i'eibds a tax on
exports, be liable to nuj lax.
Until its also fuir to presume
that the greatest part of it will be
sold and consumed in the United
Starts and will be liable under
the law to the tax. This being
true, ths passage of the bill would
be substantially a loan ofthegreal
er part of the sum of 8(16,000,000
to the owners of tbe product. But
we are told that the Government
Was already surplus in the Treas
ury and has no immediate need oi
this. Again, wear,.roe told thnt tbe
bill require* the payrnnet of 41 per
Cent interest per annum du>ing the
period of fie extension or loan
Why should the Government cel
led promptly all that is due from
the great body cf lax payers, the
weak end the poor, many of whom
pay 7 or 8 per cent upon mortgage
debts that reel upon their little
homes, upon the very shatter that
protests their families from tbe
storm, tod the soil that yields
them support, in order to hoard
money to loan by the million to a
great monopoly?
We are told that tbe Govermsht
will perfectly safe, and will gst the
tax with 41 psr cent intrest; that it
la purely a business transsc ion,
and a wood on* for the Govern
ment. If this were all trus beyond
diipute this great interest would be
independent of such favors as ere
asked by this bill. If tic owners
of tbe whiskey can make the Gov
eminent so sale as to make this
advantageous trshsaction to tbs
Government, why can they not
aUo scours individuals, banks, and
business institutions equally os
well? No, Mr. Chairman, there i>
in my judgment something beyoud
»li this. It soeuis now quite proba
ble that tbs internal-revsnue sys
tem will not bt continued in fr.rce
many yejrs longer. If the policy
«f postponing the eolJcciiou of
taxes to tiie encouragement of con
tinued overproduction ie begun it
is highly probable that when the
time comes to hbolisb this system
of taxation Goiijress will be asked
to remit eltogcalher tbe unpaid tax
at ihat time, upon the ground that
those peyin Weenie tax on the
gallon cau not compete in the mar
ket with thou* dealing iu that made
and sold for the l ix.
Toe gentleman from Kon'ucky,
replying to tbe question a* to who
wid lend mot ey at 41 per cent to
poor tobaco produce's of the South
scouU the idea that tin farmer
who raises lolmio pay* an' tvx to
tho G >vtrsii cut Ho levs it is paid
by tho mar.ufaMurer.
- (Conclud'd next week.)
I). P. Henderson ft Co.s
gaotsuAij to Jt 11. Judy & do , A
1i.»n'’,...-iiiei,- for
(tool.*,
MtGHUH , y,
Wart r ijkt,
4 fVftiiifii
»ud iHvitltlinga,
Ot‘ ; inip«K mate*
I’lftl'f, f
Nrl«, Kn*e
ltallK& Slnief
0. P. HENDERSON & CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
70<l Abutat Strict, lletwian 7th ft BIH
fa BALLOON i
V. : Store. B
I v yw?
Tho place for Bargains in every
deportment,.
Froltc a 900 yds sii ror«f
■spool of f lircatf for 3 rente
to a silk dress.
1-4 heavy lirown Ovntcs
tirA i!-lr by (lie belt
Sea Island 5 cts and up.
Large White hiuiits only 7f> cts.,
iCorseia 25 cts and up. Towels
lI9IU 2L to 50. Come to tjie Bal
loon for your Drygoods, nr.d sew
ijig machines of all kinds. Hew
ing machines from S 3 00 to oi.e
hundred.
JEJ X-4T SOTXIDIER.
Drs. Wooten & Holmes,
1 DRUGGISTS,
. DATON. GA., "
\lTiol«al« Dealers In
Drugs, Chemicals, Oils,&c
As special agents
FOR KEBOSENE
Thoy can odor unusual iodnccucnta to
buyers. . * -'
IN OILS THEY HAVE
The lowct*t prices in North Georgia.
Wheeler;, Wilson’s Nei
NO. 8.
IT BBX.v THE LHIiiTCST A sir UAH
,V> SOIHT KIUiiTJ.E.
IT ISH3TOANGERGU3TQ HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING 1
AND N3J3Y SHUTTLE MACHINES.
AfifcNTH WANTED.
HliNf) Fit K IMUCIi LIST ANII TEKMrt.
\V4u.vkfjt &Wi Cp. f
Atlanta, <l».
Instantaneous Photo
graphs.
J. 8. YOUNG, ; - - ROME, BA.,
Is lipt only making ilic finest of I’bo- ,
tOgrkph*. but fs for sit iiniyoii* pTr
seiisori liiKlr.il ilir/11 by tlie
les'iiupimious process, tiling VOur <
ljHbi.li 1(1 el gat fji.itiitlful photographs,
of liiein. am h in yon will tak. pleasure
i“ '.'"JU'lv HfJiHli' YVi'TVk- ,
Mr. Yenirg iwuleg and enlarges all
kinds es pictures at price* to suit tint
times. Any pm*nu wishing plainrea,
copied r.u w ilts for further inroims
tton. .1. «. YOUJiti, l-'oMte (Ja.
i A|„-!l 17 ,e* —J y _
T. t«T. coon UKIMIF n- jrrra -at k. s-w has-.'
Dx|AiMrs
iwSbtbj
Jlodlciro.ani lordi<'Ot»'*«t|«WfUl H #rombd*.'ranf;od i .
01 toppidconditio 11 of tho T.Tv«r;»ueb aiMlliousiioß?,
Cowtivrnr.pi;, .Munrltc«, J)ysp«iltdtu Mw»rUkisie»>s
Hen l; i-1.., Ithen iMtti«ia. «-ui. An lAvnlnNUto i'<UM>
F'.r snit infonnMiou *erf»i isopadp
-cm on 1. font ■.! for UqL '1
•• Livr.c i »i,l ftn lt> DR.TtH nrOßi), 34
Dunno P'pr'-t, N«Mf York. . . . < * •
/j"V Uutut irv VMI4.TkUi you IT3 RCFVYAVMM. •.
A fiToM-p I’P' irrfnt'An *N*
mMtriOt.il u id Mi.Tn.Att.l■ } , ± t JLh
t wiw i *nr*«d 1 bir IMfMiMAllrMllm..
Lftf t. ttfiilhoii. ZV' uUn+HH Hfi-J f*r*av.
VfMAt
fgidr.t. on. wane & co.. «nUi«. «
**jiv for jloxnU. I« hBW> |aW.
rnNiawlvTliUii; «NtrUtiMiti % vw UMntv. I
f-AiAh-i ’ itml DvtiittivT* Iti'iik aul UmWmml.
WTfl J to J. C. JictuiOy dt LX}., rL!Lu4ftpfate,l%.