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SAMARITAN NERVINE.
g fho only known »p«cilks for Bplleptio
tin for Bpums and Falling BJcknew. »«rrou*
rtlmtantly rolieve# and oores. Cleanses
bloodKa qnlckpns elmrtffih cirooUtion. Keutara*
Osas g*nus of disease and sares sickness. Owes
riA SKEPTIC said|]
ttfiy MotthM and stubborn blood sores. KUmlnnles
Bolls, Carbuncles and Scalds. B y I*snna»enUy and
promptly cures paralysis. Tes,ll l*aoharmln« and
beeUh/ul Aperient. Kills Borofnla and Kings Evil,
tlltoiuotfcors. Changes bad breatfeto good, rwayffc
‘"“’SggvDl*
tOffttnoMM. Boot. MHod. temlencle. nod oMfcS
clear oompterion. E-iaalJed by none In tbe dellrhuq
ot mm. A ehejralng revolwol and n nweotUeej
taattve. B drift. Blok Headache like tbe wind]
Cr~CbßealDe.no diaetlo eacharUc or opla^fcjßqi
CfHE SHOT)
llMß|»|ElClO|H|QlUlEtßlo|R|
Hnree tho brain of morbid fancies. Promptly ewes
Rheumatism by routing it. Eestores life-giving
properties to tho blood. Ia guaranteed to core all
nervous disorders. prßellablo when ah opiates
fall. Refreshes tho mind and invigorates tho body.
Cures dyspepsia or monoy refundod.
Usui©
Diseases of the blood own it a oonqueror. En
dorsed in writing by over fifty thousand leading old*
sens, olergymen and physicians InU.B. and Europe.
OTFor sale by ah leading druggists. fIJO. (88)
Tließr. 8. A. RicimoMMed. Co., ProDs.,a.loßßDli.lo
For testimonials and circulars send stamp.
Charles N. Crittenton. Acont. Now York City.
Attoimens.
GEO. M. NAPIER.
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
Will practice in nil the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of every kind.
Wm. E. MANN.”
lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Ollicefnlront
ot Court House.
MONEYLOANE^
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAItS,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
USTLoaus for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
JO Si V W. IIAB»OX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - - lEOROIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I aFayette, - - - Georgia.
a* . j.U praclloe la U,fl SnparlarCoarl., r»r Roasrf
Jjreuii. Iflaewltere by special agreement. Col
ecHug a specialty. __
11. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFatutte, - - Georgia.
iv, jI,L give prompt attention to all business
Yf entrusted to him.
tof Omcß In the MUSSENOF.R Bnlldlni;.
Robert M. W. Ulemi,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaybtte, - - - - Gkokoia.
Will practice in' the Superior Courts
of tho Home and adjoining circuits and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Ut
lloe on east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 XI Urn. .
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Offioe jn LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where lie can be lound at all
hoars, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged. _
tiII. RHI2A,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Hinnggold, - - Georgia.
wHggSßk Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Utoosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at moderates
prices. „ ,
Ail woik warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
GEORGIA ”ITOU SE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cor. Marrrt ard Nirth St..,
Kept by CIII AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
fu AV wNf.r thr working cIHM. Hend 10 cent*
('III 11 Tor nnoUf**, a dwf will mail you Wtee
ITlflilla rrynl, valunhlo box of »atnf.in intuit
\a v lliß| lvlJ| p| , >f ,„ j„ j.,,, wity of m ikli t
more momy ln*f«w d»y»lhaii you *v*»r th u*hi
P««.i |«> at any biHyrtw. Capital not r#*quir«ti. V\ v
wlll *nrt vou. You can work all tho uin* or to
ppnrn tlm** only. The work in uni v**r*~allv adapif
t» tnitti raquH yming and old. You can »a*ily cur.
from 50 cent* to $5 rvery t-vt-nintf. That all wli*
want work may b*M ili« bui*inc*.-B, we make ibin un
paralleled offer; to all who nre not well mtl-rted w
will ■"11H fl to P*y for the trouble of writing a*
FuM nurth alnr*. directiane, *~Ut , mul *r»e. For
tuaeH will be iiwtJirhy rtbwe wiio give their whob
time so the work. CJrent cuth?* aN*..|ui'-ly eure
Don’t delav. N«nr' now. Addn ee HritMoa K to.
Fonlaud. Mali e. »*cb2 84 ly
SOLID SILVER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR sl2 50.
FULLYGUARANTEED. Till, offer made f r
00 days only. liwKh »*nt t*y Kxpr'« u. I>.
luhjecl t* |n*pcrt»m bc'.are purchasing.
J. I*. HI EVENS ti ( 0., Jewelers,
Atlasra. «»a.
■ bCbe B AT. No prenacAiioß
I'Kd w 8 ;
‘ewTiriSSS OAl'* W»Jw
B*teWish« <l4O h»Ut byal
Urufcv^rt-.itauouera & Mews Agi’g
Walker County Messenger.
YOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.^
| LA FAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
BVBSCBIFTION l
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months . - - 60 Cents.
Tlitee Mouths - - - 25 Cents.
CQMMUNICA TED.
Smith, Oeorgln.
Ws have had plenty of rain late
ly and Bomj wind, though not
enough to do any serious damage.
Died on Lookout Mountain on
the night of the 17th inet., after a
very short illness, Mrs Marv
Scruggs, wife of John Scruggs. She
was a daughter of Edward Forester
and had been married about three
years. She was a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist Church and a
m idel woman in every respect. I
don’t suppose she bad an enemy
in the woild, but all who knew her
loved her, and her death was a se
vere shock. She leaves a baby sev
en months old. We tender our
most heartfelt sympathy to tho be
reaved friends hoping that they
may so lire as to meet her in that
upper and better country where
there will be no storms lo Lighten
us; no death to terrify us; r,a sep
aration to grieva us ; but one con
stant union and love. May the
God of all grace help them so to
live.
There is a Sunday school at Clc
verJale prospering under the lead
ership of W. T. Hartline.
The tan barkers' ax is heard in
our land. If there is not some
method of raising chestnut oak,
tan bark will be out.
A good opening for a steam
saw mill ou.Lookout Mountain to
saw up the cyclone timber. Peter
Forester and Charles Lozoand oth
ers, can furnish all they waut for
12 months, fine pine and white
oak. Their post offics is Smith
‘Ga.
The peaches ars all killed in thia
section. 1 think there will be plen
ty of apples and plums.
But few fields of wheat look pros
perous. Some corn up. But few
people have planted.
D. T.
South Weit Texas.
Since my last I have teen look
ing over this part of the moral
vineyard. I left Boevilleßomo time
ago and went from there to Sau Pa
tricio, and after staying two weeks
in and around tha’ town, I started
again thinking to return to Bee"ill8,
but instead of going back I have
pulled up here and turned granger
again.
Corn here is looking fine. It is
nearly waist high —that is early
corn.
Thera’s been plenty of rain for the
farming interests, but pasture lauds
have not. been thoroughly wet since
I came heretwD years ago.
.We aro having some pretty Coo!
days just now, and some think we
a;e going to have frost; but the
probability is we will hare a norther
and high winds, for this is rather
late for frost.
Oats are jast heading out. What
I haye seen are promising, though
thsre is yet time for rnst to ruin
them, and I fear such will be the
case.
I ih’nk we will have I iih pota
toes big enough to eat in a few days,
and they ha'e been bitten dowc by
frost from one to thrse time.
This country .is depopulating
pretty fast, and at the present rate
ot emigration, in a lew yesr* there
wi i net be enough men in Ban P»
Iricio county, to do the 1-gitiouate
. usiness, and criminals will have to
be tried clsev-here. 1 think there
are less than seventy-fire men in
that couuly now, who are su 1 ject to
jury duty. M~n are each yeur leav
ing here for western countrir s, an
uvw labor) rs aie going in benches
bout d for Kansas, and the conse
quence is that wages are going op,
and help is hard to obtain on any
terms, as they say here for either
' love or troney.” M;n aro wa~ ling
hands to go to almost every part of
the west or northwest and ar« pay
ing thirty dollars par month ar.d a
ticket ha k home on tho railroad.
I’AXTiICIO.
B icon and Hums at Chastain’s.
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1881.
l’eavlne Valley.
Our strawberry men say that
the p>sent crop of berries is half
Killed.
Seveial new houses are going
to be built in our settlement. Cris
Caieathers is building him a new
house, J 8 Mari in is also prepar
ing to build. James A Smith is
hauling lumber to build and sever
al others. Peavine Valley is on
the boom.
A Suiday-school was organ zed
at Albrights last Sunday. There
is nothin'? like a good Sunday
school.
Smith & Stroup will have their
post office established in a few
days. The office will bo called
Peavine,andjwill be a great accomo
dation to the people of this val
ley.
We wore glad to see Prof. T W
Jones and wife of Rock Spring
with us Saturday .and Sunday.
D W Jones ia s’ill confined; is
getting a long as well rs could be
expected.
There wss an interesting sing
ing at Albrights yesterday evening
conducted by James Carlock.
M heat and oats are looking
fine.
There is considerable tulk in
vicinity about the roads, They
are going to have trouble about
them.
The health of our community is
very good at this time.
Filius.
April 26ih 1884.
Cedar drove, Georgia.
Spring is at last opening up, and
the stock men are busily engaged
in carrying their stock to the moun
tain.
Tbe continued bad weather has
put the farmers very much behind
with their work.
The heavy rain and threatening
clouds of a few Mondays ago haa
about convicted these who have
not a'ready made tb*m etorm pita
that they need them.
" Oliver Thurman is again in a
house of his own. The people of
the Upper Cove did a noble work
in assisting Mr Thurman gogenei
ausly and cheerfully.
The lumber is about all ready
for the new Methodi't Church si
this place. And it will soon be
under contract.
Rev. T. C. Tucker and lion. J.
M. Shaw will go to the Bapiinl
Slate Convention this week.
Etna.
April 21st. 1884.
How to Make Candy.—This
book gives full directions to con
fectioners and others for making all
kinds of plain and fancy candy
Tbe receipts for making caramels,
chocolate drops, Ficncli mixed
and all oilier kinds of candies con
tained in this hook, are the same as
used by the leading ahy confection
eis. Any one can have these can
dies at home at less than one third
tho usual cost. No houcekeeper
oar. afford to be without it. Sent
postpaid fer 30 cents, in one or two
cent stamps. Ad 'ress
The Housewife, Rochester, N. Y.
Fricks’ (lap, (ia.
We can now bear the sbuDd of
the tan barkers axe.
Jefi Johnson has a cow twenty
months old with a calf that weighs
81 lbs. The diminutiv* litile fel
low is apparently sound and all
tight.
There are f«v«ral digging storui
pits.
J R Rradlev’a smoke home was
blown down M nday night, I4’.h
inst.
Uncle Gr»en Bradley is vere lo v
with dropsy cf the ehes*. Ho i*
84 \ ears.
M L Boss is very sick.
Mr< Francis Gulhrey haa been
very sick several days.
Peaches are nearly ail killed, on
ly on high lands.
M ss Myra Jackson died of con
sumption tho 3rd ii st.
A. F. S.
Cureri My Wife's W eakness.
From Evansville, If d. the home '
of our corespondent, Mr, John S i
Patterson, ct«es the following; j
,l Samaritan Tit-rmne cu'ed my wife j
ot a esse of female weakness.’’ i
81.50. I
Speech of Hon. Judson
C. Clements
ON THE BONDED EXTENSION BILL.
[Concluded from last woek.]
It is true that the money is pass
ed into the hnnds of the Govern
ment through the medium of the
manufacluier, but in fact the tax
is ultimately puidby the oonsumt-r
ia both euros But when the gen
tleman from Ky. says that the far.
mer who raises tobacco is not tax
ed he is mistaken. It ia tiu** he
may sell his tobacco to nu autho
rized manufacturer who hi s com
plied wPh laws of the United Sates
in the manufacture of tobacco-
But if the mau wbo raises a small
amount of tobacco on his farm under
takes to sell it to anybody else he
viol&Us a penal law ol tha United
States. Although he may not have
five hundred dollars’ worth of prop
erty for the support ol his family,
foi the maintenance and education
of his children, yet it he sells a
pound of tobacco lo anybody ex
cept an authorized mauufacturer
under the laws, you do not merely
deal with his finance and threaten
him with bankruptcy as to the
small amount he owns, but you
seize his person and incare rate
him in piison as acrionnal for sell
ing tobacco which lie lias made
by the sweat of his face, with bis
own bunds, upon bis own land.
By act of the last Congress tho
produoer ia allowed the generous
privilege of selling as much as a
hundred dollars’ worth of tobacc
a year, provided he sells it on the
premises on which he mukesit and
to the consumer only. Gracious
privilege that the toiling farmer
haa in this free countrjl This *vas
accorded to him only alew mouth
ago. Prior to that time be could
not sell a pound, except to an
authorized manufacturer, wilhou
violating a penal statute and being
indicted in a Federal court, per
haps one hundred miles from his
home, win re he cou'd not oefend
himself without greit expense.
But before discussing this sys
tem fu ther now, as I wish to recur
to it again, let us notice another
argument that has been offered ir.
support ol tbe proposition before
the House. The distinguished
gentleman. Chairman of tbe Com
mittee on Ways and Means, in his
report jays that during the pe
riod that this ovi reapply of
whiskey was made it was not pe
culiar to that business,but tbnttkere
was Bn overproduction in almost
all other departments of produc
tive Industry through tho couniry.
What other business which has
been overdone during the period
is coming here and asking relief at
the hands of the Government on
account of over production or bo
cause of disasters in business? It
is natmal to sympathize with
those who are in distress and who
are unforlunute in business.
Mr. WILLIS. Will the gentle
man permit me to ask him a ques
tion?
Mr. CLEI ENTS Certainly.
Mr WILLIS, Can you name
any other business inter-st in these
United 8 ales, excepi the tobacco
and whitkey business, upon which
there is an interi.ul-ieyenus tux?
I ask the gentleman to name n
single one upon which Hub kind
of lax is imp Bed,
Mr. CLEMENTS. Tobacco and
whir Key are thechiefproducts from
which the internal revenue tax is
derived.
Mr. WILLIS. Thereaie no oth
ers.
Mr CLEMENTS. They are, I
admit, the chief items.
Mr. WILLIrf. Trureforo, the)
are not placed on a par with otiiei
industries, and 'hey should not .lie
counp-4 el w : th them by the goo de
al in in hir> argument.
Mr. CLEMENTS. It would b<
just as legitimate for the o'her in
dustries to come end hck roll I
from the consequences of overpro
duction in an other way as for
this inte c.t to ask relief from luxa
tion. Nowsupp-se, for instame,
that there was ever product ion of
any given ciacs or kir.d ol goodr
until the supply had gone beyond
the demand nf the market and the |
manuiac.urers were consequently 1
in financial distress. The gentle
man from Virginia [Mr Tucker]
suggests that we would have ehowl
for larger protection. I aeK the
gentleman from Kntuoky and
those who advocate this Will if they
would respond to their appeal and
advornte larger protection, if they
would give relief on account of
over production in that case? Is
the paternal hand of tbs Govern-
to he extended in relief to
every private business? Is the
government to become an iuscror
against lossi s hy speculation and
overprduotion?
Itisalmitted that a large pro.
portion of this whiskey is now
owned or controlled hv othars than
the distillers; Hint the banks ere
largely interested in it. I invite
attention to the copies of telervama
which have bten recently recoverd
from different parts ohheceuntry,
mostly those sections where the
whissey is in bond.urgikg the pas
sage of thia Hill.
Copies of these telegrams are
upon our deeks this morning. If 1
have made no mistake in hastily
ouit ligand classifying the per
sons and business firms from whom
tboy come, I find one hundred and
who in all, sevcn’.y-oue of whom
arc bunkers or bank officers, only
three or four are distillers. Allow
me to read just one of these tele
gin ms. It is us follows;
I be ievc it would he a benefit
to all North western banks to pase
the bond extension bill,
T It Walsh, President.
Arc these the orphans alluded
to by the gentleman from Ken
tucky? Banking is a leSitimate
business encitled to just ce under
tho laws, hut I know of nothing
entitling those engaged in it ill
tbe section of tlio whiskey mo
nopoly U special relhf from the
coos< quencGsol mislaktsiu bu inesi
at the expense of of the tax-paying
puhlic. Government should guar
antee equal justice and protection
to all, whether weak or strong, but
not special favors to ti e few at the
expense of tbe many.
Let these great interests as well
as th c poor individual tvx paver
“render unto Caisar the things that
arc Clears.”
Fifty-three m'llion gallons of
this wliskty is in the Kentucky
wears house —over two-lhirds of
the entire amouut. The strongest
appeals for the passage of this bill
come Irom lleprsenlatlvesfratn that
Stale. Yet we look in vain to
them for aid to re| eal the interr.nl
levenue system They aro un
wi ling to give up a system that
has estabhahed and fosters this 1
great naoiopoly, which is protecivc
m its opeations to this interest in
the localities where it is establish- 1
ed. On this accou.it this intresl i
stems to want the tax continued
theoretically but not lo b) paid in
fact.
I will join hnnds with those who '
who desire to strike down this in
ternal revenue system in its en- 1
tirety. 1 LHieve, air, that the 1
time hes come when wo can afford 1
to do it, But it is said that we
most tnx whiskey ar.d tobacco be 1
ciuse they are loxunes. The tax '
is borne by the consumer. The
consumer of these articles a e the 1
poor as well as the rich. The tax
on tobacco vii tually excludes the '
small far aer from ils produs'ion. 1
If the vexations and penalties of 1
this system were removed this |
would-soon become an important '
and profitable product in many s c- 1
lions where un *cr theve vexations J
laws it has been almost abandoned
and yet th» soil and climate srs 1
eminently suited by nature to it- 1
growth. The removal of tbe Fed- 1
era I tax from wh skey will not 1
make it tree of tax. All of the 1
States tix i* and will eortinut 'o
do *o.
I boldly veniiira lh« asaertimi
that the iriternal r' venue laws have i
r.ot been promotive of leinperanca. 1
Under them n'o lea* whisky lint
b»en made or eonrnmtd than
woo'd otherwise have been. There
has hern r.o le-s drunkenness un
der there law* than prior to their
existence. Upon this point I »p
--peal 10 the experience and ob
servatioit of all. Under ihe*e Jaw*
the whole country has an oyertup- -
NO. 40.
• ply aufficwnt for two yvars. More
| ia made ami consumed than ever
i before In the history rs the coun
tiy ; but order the monopolizing
tendencies of theic law* the ptofi a
of making it are concentrated in
the hand* of the few. This si stem
means plenty of whisky for all,nun
large profits thereon to tha protec
ted few. Temper in e, prohibition,
local option laws, Ac , Rre not ma
terially advanced by the indirect
aid of the tax on whisky. Tho silt -
cess of such laws depend* mainly
as ia demonstrated all through
Geergia and other States to-day,
upon the support and strangth ot
public sentiment. The abolition ol
this system would leuve the States
and local authorities toincro-ss the
tax lor Stale and local purposes,
thereby diminishing the direct tax
for S’.ale and municipal purpose* ;
and when public sentimeiu de
mands it, the Stats authorities
iiould suppress ths trallio as tfcey
now do in u any i stances.
The pre ent 'argo surplus of
about SISO,OCC.COO wi'hdrawn
fiom tbe buineesof the country ind
locked up hi the vaults of tl a
Treasury emphatically udm'iniahis
us that t zillion must he reduced.
This is necessary in ord.-r to avert
financial oinhariasnnentof the bus
iiit-es of (liecountry oonrequent up
on tho withdrawal of ao g’eat u
sum from the nggreyata ciiculatinii
of the country, a'ready none to--
large Again, it is necessary,in the
in the in ere«t of honast economi
cal government, that we bay* no
such constant and unnccissury sur
plus inviting grosn extravagance h
the application of the game, lor oy
whatever devious channel it reach
es the vuult* of the government it
ia at last tbe result of burdens upon
label, tha f mnd ition of the wealth
of nations n* well **of individuals.
Tha excise or direct-t'X system
by the Federal Government has
ever been repugnant to the people.
It has only been resorted .to three
times in the history of I lie gove n
rnant. Firat, ir. conrequenco cf the
Revolutionary war; second, in con
seqence of the war of 1812; and
third, in cons'quehoe of the laU
wir. Thus it will be »een that i‘
ha* never been ruserted to oxcop 1
a* a war necessity. These laws have
in each case been unwelcome to
the people and reafited by them.
They caused a great and expensive
insurrection in Pennsylvania. Ti ey
have caused etrifa and bloodshed
whenever they have bien in force.
They are in tb*ir opera'ions, will
their api s and informers snd potty
prosecutions of the oitizeo, contrary
to the g> niusand spirit of this Gov
erntnent of a proud and tree peo
ple. It is said that tins' taxes an
collected more cheaply to the U"V-
eminent than any olher, but such
a eonlcuaiou is the re-ult of a t ils<- 1
method of calculation. This would ,
appotir to be true if w« only coant
the salaried and expense* of those
engaged in the collection of these
taxes. But when we udd (o these
the expenses attending the [ ruea
nlllion of the many thousand eases '
arising in tho court*, and tha ex- 1
pen*e* borne by the defendants in
such cH*e», m d Hie va'tle of prop- '
erlv *«iz-d and duslrcvcd under ,
'hese laws, the s;*iem i< inued t" '
be an expensive on* to the people. (
The following figures growth i
heavy expense atiendi' gttieCodec- ‘
tion of t' cs« t»x «s in the State ol
Georgia. Official statements show
lh«t in the tl-ieal year ending June I
30th, 1883, there was collec'ed in I
the second Georgia int-rnV-reve
nue district the sum of 8307,770.27.
Tl e ripersei for the same time, in
tkis disliict, were 871,400.(4 Tue
colhidii ns in the third Georgia
d strict for th<* same time aggrega
ted SB7 8,10.76, and the expenses I
$22,250 02. I mention these fig- ! [
orrsamply to shew a part of the 1 J
opwatton* of a system which i* nr t! j
a cheap one, hut expensive to the j J
people. I wou'd leglsd to c.«u-| J
tinuo the staterntnls Mto theollnr J
districts end slates, but have not ;
lh* lime to do so.
Mr. J fferson denotv ced the vim- j
i ar system ol hi- time) a* un “infer- j
nnl system ” The late Mr Sic- ;
pheng of Georgia, durii gh s Uat i
term of service in ttii llal', ill- | ]
veighed against th*,-e !;tw- anil ad
vocated the) entire alioli'ion de- |
oouncing them its* sii'i-~epii' lienr,
anti democratic, and a> li-Arn ri<
can. ’
D. P. Henderson* Co.,
Successors to J, 11. Jad) 4 o«.>
tiwu'’.iiiirti‘re for
l Kook*,
Mdliont'rf)
Wall F iper,
Pielti •« I riinics
and !tl«ttldiii|(rt, *
OriMvln; ffluCr
rial*, ( roquet
Niels, Bane
Hall»&Haia.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO.,
RYAPJ BLOCK.
70<? Mm bet Street, Rohr;™ 7tli & Bth
'§. BALLOON I
|] Store. 9
The place for Bargains in er.ry
department.
Fro an a MOO yds sis cord
spool oj thread for 3 ccnla
lo a silk dress.
1-4 heavy lii oti n Domes
tic O I- 1c by the hull
Sea Island 5 cts and up.
Largo White Quilts only 75 cts.,
CorMiu 25 eta 111 d up. Towels
from 21 to 50. Come to the Bal
loon for your Prvgnortp, nnd sew
ing mr.eliinie of nil kinds. Sew
ing machine from 83 00 to ot a
hill droll.
Hr HC SOUDER.
Drs. Wooten & Holmes,
j DRUGGISTS,
j BATON, GA^~~
Wholimlo Dealt in in
Drugs, Chemicals, Oils,&c
A* pnrciul RjTrnto
FOR KEROSENE
They can offer uiiuttuul iminceuients to
biivcm.
IN OILS THEY HAV.I
file lowest prices in North Georgia.
Wheeler f. Wilson’s New
UNTO. 8.
ITKI'VN r.'ii I! ;i 1 i.sr a tin has
Hit) NOISY HIiUTTI.E.
IT IS NDT DANGEROUB TO HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING
AND NOISY SHUTTLE MACHINEB.
AOKMTM WANTHII.
sr.Nn roit Fsioe liter and 'i krws.
» lieclcr ti W1 <au MCs. Co.
AiNiltft, tts.
Instantaneous Photo
- graphs.
J. 8. YOUNG, ■ - - - ROME, GA.„
Ih 11 t only making llin fluent of Pbo»
lograpliH, hot In for all ihtvouw |>er—
noiih or I‘lilMrci' fiuiKln# them by tho
iiikrniiLaiM'OiiH pmt'fMt, Hrlnj? your
babies mu! lit.siutffill photographs
(»f tlicin. m 1 »* 1 1 m you will take pleasure
In Mliotviug lo your friend*.
Mr. Voting t i-pMrb and enlarge* nil
kiu<h of I'iiffiircß atprice* to auit the
tlmcH. Any (>Mdoii wlsAiugf picture#
copied can write ter fu ihor infoima
tion. J. S. VO UNO, Rome. «a*
April 17 HI -ly
to' t r.'m^
INVISORATOR
d:?o BAWFor»*>’b liver iwyiopitATPß
Jurt whati'v ruma Iwipfiej; » VtnpdUi Jl» l-dr»£
il dwtiif.vnd fordtHOSN'-tt ifniiltinß fro>n_ivdcrsag>a
or tr.rpjd c-mdiiidn of tho I.ivor: Huoh NHllilioaAfldfJfc
CW.ivmiowj, ,svindir«, Dy:-pi!j»»ift. Malnrin, Pjlcfr*
Hosdach.t. hheir.nnti-m, «t«\ An lnvnlir«ht«» tan
ily Modicino. For fall information *e”*2 oor
*°l»tliiJ'UJUllf >tlA. jkLL TOD ITS IU-TITaTIOM. .
IWt FSEEJ
fiicor to 1 r »wr*nCrH»" *f **»'*<
most d . 1 m . «•« • Wa
ino.v rAircd# fir Uiecur- «•( .»ay«nM»j <**
jAatirtn-nhoH&'tVfMftne***" - V
Ulpltima ul .1 uvcloi «-fj ■.Or * S^UUifiui;
Mdreu P*!. WABO A CO- f.cafciaaa* Mi
ei rio rt I'iiT -,V»r 4**ts4». *«•*» trt A»o* V**
1 M Sin*««:r UfUMriKe > Blifclory,
Ie e1.1v.. Italile.ol ibeW'urM
Wnu it J. t • Jilri-tt**/ akiXK, l £#•