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SAMARITAN NERVINE.
m
I |
v Si© /
\ rCOWIIEBOBJ J
A SPECIFIC FOR
wm- epilepsy, spasms,
BMVOLSIOIS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. TITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOUSM,
i OPIUI EATING, SYPHILUS,
- SGBOFULA, KINGS EVIL,
OUT BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
IEBYOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
NEHMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NEGVOUS PROSTRATION,
DRAIN WORRY, DLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, BOSTIYENESS,
KiDMEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES.
Bf'l.M p« bottli. it IHKiitl:
TM K'.S. A. Mionl Mel. Co., Proprietors,
©t. Toaeplx, (31)
frtTMjKmdtmce freely answered by Physicians.
Por teathnnnlnlrr and circulars send stamp.
0. ». CEITTIHTOH. Uni. Hew Tot*.
JUtotjneua.
GEoTm. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Lafayette, • - Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of eyery kind.
Wm E MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia,
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Office in front
of Court House.
MONEY LOANED
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI '3,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
CijpLoana for less than $300.00 cati
not be negotiated. ,
Send stamp tor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
JOHN W. tl ADDO V.
Attorney at Liw,
SUMMERVILLE. • - jEORbIA,
Will practice in tile Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
V. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
WLL practice in the Superior Courts, of Uom.i
Urcuit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
eettng a specialty*
H. 1\ Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette. - - Georgia
\\j ILL give prompt attention to all business
YY eatrnslfd to linn,
fli/- Otltce in the .VIESSEIWGER Bulldlnß l
Robert M, W. Oleun,
Attorney at Law,
LaKayettk, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Home and adjoining circuits and
In the Supreme Court of Georgia ui
fice on east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 38 dm.
Miscellaneous Aduciitiscroents.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged. _ __
dr. j. s. rhea,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RiNNaooLD, - - Georgia.
jQjgk Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Utoosa Coun
ties. W ark promptly done at model ates
** All Wolk warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store,
georglaTTlou se
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cat. Mi.seT .so Nona St..,
Kept by CB 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.
/k yv f«r th* work In* clatw. Pend 10 cent*
{’III |i for poeta**, a rl we Will mail you rtvr.
ITIV It Isa rcyal, ralhhhle bo* of sample eoo.ls
p, c | (| thn way of Itinki'-g
were Bpniey in afrw deynllran yo* » t«r tb nMit
nnesihle at ffiny bhnlne**. Capital not r* tlrtinui. We
wfll afart you- You can work all the time or In
mare time only. The #ork i* eolvt r**bv mlapte.l
to both aaqes yoffng end old, You caw easily earn
from 50 eenta 10 |i every et**nin*. That all who
want work may test the htralue**, lie Yrtake flit* trn -
paralleled offer, to aft Who are not well ratified wc
will aead #1 to pay for the trouble of wrltirr* on.
Full particular*, rilreeiiem*, «•!*., sent fn e. r«f
tpnaa will be made hv tho**> who give their whole
ttnae ro the work. Groat nocepwa abaolotely mre.
delay/ Start now. Addreaa A to.,
Pcrtl.sd, Mali «• “<' w * M ‘f
80110 BILVER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATOH FOR 912 50.
#(JLLY OUAItA PtTEBO. This ofhr "»■<*• for
#0 day* only. e**o«hi ueut by fctpr'-aaC. l>. !»-,
inkjttt t» BtW pOYrhadiiL
•mnKMlllkr n AT. No pr. par.Uoa
t'l Cmxl wifi uuy cUutt l I*>r n,ara
gllrl'liM ia« ary fabric.
ttlrtrork'-nlirtn. 1
■Qgk3oH,.oni»: A nirioma
(Wllfl K,l..Nifr.. SUy»or». .v 1:• H
A New, Art’s
vValkeiy County Messenger.
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - 4 - - UOO
Six Months - - - r.O Cents.
Tin ee Mouths - - - 25 Cents.
We ttknowledge the receipt of
the fol owing favors on subscrip
tion.
Faid to Amount
Chambers Mell, May 15, 85.. 81 00
Garrett B M, Sep 5, 84 1 00
Lawrence S S, Aug 5. 84 50
McCutcben W P, June 23, 84 1 00
Martin J S, Mav 15, 84 35
Moore J V, Oct 1 84 40
Sims T E, Nov 12, 84 50
Williamson S G, July 7.85... 2 00
Williamson W A, July 7, 85. 1 20
Editor Messenger.
Please give me space in yoiii
valuable paper to express my
thanks for the kindness shown me
in my late misfortune and groat
distress by many friends in this
county, and by some from Chat.-
tooga, Gordon and Whitfield. The
storm passed over me and blew
down my house, and crippled both
my wife and myself. The house
caught fife and was burned up
with its contents. I and my family
were left in the dark with otily our
night clothes on. But the .good
people came to our relief with
wearing apparel and all kinds of
bed clothing, shoes, hats and
money; in fact with everything
they thought was needed. Now,
may they all have long and happy
lives, is the heartfelt wish of their
liumtle servant,
ChaKl.ey Phillips.
Villanow, Ga.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
Below we give the appointments
of Tax R-ceiver i
I will be at
Peavine Apr. 5, May 5, & 21.
Crawttsh “ 7, & 21, May 6,
Drv Valley “ 8, “ 22, “ 7
Chat. Valley... “ 9, “ 23, “ 8.
Lookout Mt.... “ 10,“ 24, “ 9.
Upper Cove *• 11,‘’25, “IP.
Pond Spring... “ 12, “ 26, “ 14.
Chestnut Flat.. “ 14, “ 28, “ 15.
EastAruiuchee “ 15,“ 29, “ 16
West “ “ 16, “30, “17.
Cane Creek “ 17, May 1, & 19.
Wilsons “ 18. “ 2, “ 20.
LaFayette “ 19, “ 3, •* 21.
Atso at LaFayeite June 2,3, and 4.
Dougherty’s in Upper Cove May 12.
Fricks’ Store, morning “ 13.
Davis Frisks’ ehop,*-vening “ 13.
Geo. Brigman T. R.
A Hereditary Taint.
George Washington, pern, the
grandfather of his country, started
out for a day’s fishing. This oc
curred a good while ago, gentle
reader.
On hie return at night his bas
ket contained 137 brook trout,
which averaged not less than three
quarters of a pound apiece.
'Father,’ said young George, who
bad heentet to Wcrk cleaning them
‘wlio caught those beautiful
fish?’
•My son,’replied the old man
with great omotioD, ‘I cannot tell
a lie, I did.’
(.This little sketch is only of
historic yalue as tending to show
that the immortal Washington’s
taste for truth, if inherited at all,
mußt have come from t,is mother's
side of the family.)—Baltimoie
Day,
Mrs. Mulberry’s Cake.
Wake upl exclaimed Mrs. Mul
berry in a loud whisper, as she
punched the slumbering Mulberry
in tie short ribs with her eftow
the other night; wake up! I m
sure I hear burglars down in the
dining-room.
Don’t disluib them, then, said
the drowsy Mulberry, turning over
on the other side. Bejoat as quiet
as you can, and maybe they will
eat same of that fruit cake you
have in the pantry—Yonkers Gi*
zette-
Messers. Jae. It wland & Co.,
Kensington Iron and Uteel Works, |
Philadeph’a, says of Phenol Sodi- j
qoe, (he great remedy for burns,
bTuiS’s a fid cut* : “No one should
tie without it, particularly manu-!
facture's employing large num
bers of han D. iadept ndcot of the
suffering, it its a pecuniary advan
tage in saving t«- them the time of
some valued ■ mp’o'ie.’
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1884.
Written for the Messenger.
The Mistake of a Night.
BY BEX.
“Hello! hello!” was heard one
morning at an early hour at the
gate of a substantial farm house.
The cry was soon answer, d, and
ti e inquiry was made, "Is Uncl»
Peter at home?”
The answer way given by the
personal appearance of Uncle Peter
himself, who had heard the Cill,
and who went out to the gate to
grasp the hand of a fine-looking
young man, who was seated upon
a noble looking horso.
Before wo tell, however, the ob
ject ol the yottng gents’ visit to
Uncle Peter, we must first tell who
Uncle Peter was He was a farmer
of ample means, living in a flour
ishing county of the noble old State
of Georgia. Uncle Peter was a
man of about sixty years of age, a
deacon in the Baptist ehurob, and
of undoubted piety.
The sobriquet of “Uncle Peter”
was given to him by his neighbors
on account of his age and his ur
banity among the ycung folks of
the neighborhood, with whom he
was very popular. And they, to
show both their respect and esteem
for him, universally called him
Uncle Peter. Although a warm
hearted Christian, Uncle Peter was
fond o' fun, and loved both to hear
and to tell an anecdote; hence the
secret of his popularity among all
classes of his fellow-citizens, hut
especially among the yoaug.
With a smile on his face lie
greet’d the new comer, for he saw
at a glance that the young man
Was greatly embarrass'd, and that
he hesitated to broach the object ot
his visit. At last, after clearing his
ihro it once or twice, the s'ranger
revealed the secret which he had
come to communicate, and at the
same lime to ask for assistance in
carrying out the design he contem
plate,!
“Uncle Peter,” he exclaimed, “I
have come to ask you to help me
to night in stealing a girl to whom
lam How engaged. She loves me,
and I love her devotedly, but her
father refuses to give Lis consent
to our marriage, and We have con
cluded to elope and get married to
night, if you will help me. What
I wact you to oblige me in, Uncle
Peter, is to meet me and the young
lady about half an hour after dark
with two horses saddled, aud if you
can conveniently do so, put a ladies
saddle on the gentlest horse for my
intended bride, for we will have
eight miles to ride to find a preach
er to have the kuot t ed. Uncle
Peer, will you help tne? I am
afraid to u-e my father's horses,
for fear of our negrms, who might
think something wis up, and by
informing father, defeat rny p'ans.
I will pay you whatever s right
for the use ol your horses and for
your assistance. Uncle Peter pi* ase
help me in this matter if you pos
sibly can. You know my fttlier,
and you know me. You know that
we s’and as well as any in the es
teem of our neighbors. I am
moral, industrious, and expect
liberal help from my father when I
shall marry. I cannot understand
why the girl’s father should have
treated me with rudeness when I
asked him for his daughter."
To all this Uncle Pe'er rephsd,
with a laugh, “Y*s, I’ll help you.
I am readv to help any wuriln
young man, such as you are, if the
girl’s father it so unltnioonable. 1
will he at the appoi )t*-d place
about 8 o’clock to night You rney
depend upon ine.”
Thanking Uncle Peter f .f promt*
ing his hcli, and begging him to
keep the matter a secret, th; young
man warmly grasped his har.d and
rode off.
Uncle Peter chuckling over the
expected adventure, soliloquized
thus: “W* 11, that beats all. I live
promised that young man to help
him to steal some o.d fellow’s]
daughter. I have got girl., ami
suppose some other od man like,
myself should help some young ;
man to st>-a' one of my girls, what
vou’d I say and how would I f*; I?
Perhaps I would get mad, but h '
wool! serve me right if 1 vas so
unreasonab'e as that old man is, 1
whoever he mav he. The young
man's father stands well in the
community, and he is rich. The
young man himself is noted for his
morality, lie is line looking and a
gent eman, an! Hie fatter of the
cirl must be a crabbed old fool, or
he would not refute to consent to
themtrriage. I am glad l promised
to help the young fellcw, ai.d I
will.”
Tints pondering over the ro
mance, in which ho would that
night be one of the actors, Uncle
Peter went back into the house to
attend to his own husinoiß.
Oiio hour later Unc'e Peter heard
a call at the gate, and tnis time he
fouud the new comer to be a neigh
bor, who, with wagon and team,
had brought some timber, with
which he wanted tJncle Peter to
assist him in making some plows.
With his usual spirit of accommo
dation, Uncle Peter agreed to help
him, free of charge. The two men,
and they both old, Worked all day
making the plows, and night over
took them, and the job was not
finished.
So Uncle Peter asked his neigh
bor to spend the night with him,
and they could finish their work
the next morning. To this he
agreed.
Supper being over, Uncle Peter
told the oid gentleman to make
himself at home, and when he
should feel sleepy he would be
shown to his room —that he had
an engagement from home, and he
might not be back until after bed
time.
This announctment surprised
both the guest and Ui cle Peter's
wife—the latter of whom asked,
“Where in the world are you
going?” To which question Ucclf 1
Peter made no reply, but timplv
laughed, and went to the horse lot
to ge the horses he had premised
Stanley—fur we will call him thur
—shou d he at llie Gross lloads
by 8 o'clock.
Having prepared the horses he
re'urned to the Louse, and was
again questioned by both his wife
and his guest, old Mr. Forbes —for
such we will call him —but he did
not satisfy their curiosity, and said
good night, and Went out to where
the horses were hitched.
To his surprise, old Mr. Forbes
fol'o veil him and said, “Now, look
lore Peter, you need’nt try to foul
me; I hie «i you are after some fun
or mischief, and I am going too.”
Remembering his promise of se
crecy given to young Stanley
Uncle Peter tried’to petsuade his
friend to go back into the lious;
an! entertain his wife. But the
guest seeing two horses, promptly
mounted one of them, with the re
mark: “You need not say another
word about it, for I am going,
whether you want tile or not.”
Seeing that lie could not manage
the irrepressible old mjn, Unci
Peter tried to mako the hert he
could of the quandary in which he
found himself, and, Iherefote, ro
vealed the whole plot to the old
man. He simply told him that
he had promised a friend to convey
the two horses to a certain place,
and there await the corning of a
young wan, and perhaps a lady
too.
Bursting out into a laugh, old
Mr Forbes exclaimed: “I ase into
the matter.? 4r; tlie young fellow
is going to steal his girl, and he
Wants the hufse. for the two to rid’-
in search of a parson to marry
them. Hal ha! I am so glad I
insisted upon ora ing. Won’t it be
f*>m liilic for you and me, two old
fellows, to help some young chap
to sieal Lis bride," ann again lie
laughed bo steroudy at the very
thought of the fun.
He did not ask the name of the
young man,and if oe hrd be would
not have been told.
A little cfore the hour appoint
ed the two o'd men arrived at the
Cross Roads, and conceding the
hors'-s in the Woo’s, they s ■ t down
at a spot wln-rn 'lie roads cross iri
or o r *1 watch for th appr >..ch of
the couple. '1 hey lOo'shl down first
one r aid and then another, for
even Uncle Peter Himself did not
know by which road the runaway
couple would comp, for y Ung Ktan
l,.y ha,! not t id him either the
name oi lbs r s dmne of i’ae girl.
While thus seated and waiting,
j old Mr. F* rhes remarked : “IVtor
you must allow me the honor of
putting the girl upon the hoise, for
I am your guest, and bes des, I am
taller than you, and cun assist her
more handily than jourself.”
The request was just gianted
wh»n they siw by the dim star
light the figures of two persons
rapidly coming toward them.
The horses were brought into
the road just ns the persons ap
proached, and they proved to he
young Stanley and bis intended
bride. They had walked very fast,
and had run a little for fear of pur
suit, and, therefore, both 6cemcd
to he excited.
The young lady, who was closely
veiled, seeuied to he greatly agi
tated. Old ilr. Forbes, according
to agreement, approached the lady
and said: “Let me help you on
your horse.”
Trembling with excitement and
fear—for she recognized the speak
er —the girl simply bowed her
head in token of assent, and lifted
by the strong arms o! the old man,
for ho was strong, alttiou li past
the sixtieth year of his life, the
girl was firmly GOated in the saddle.
As the old man handed the
the bridle to the girl, he explained:
“I ought to have a kiss for helping
you up, hut I won’t n*K it; you are
sheered bad enough already, so
good bye. God bless you both,
and may yon succeed ”
In a moment the horses were
clattering down the read toward
the city of M icon, whero the
preacher lived, ai d were soon lost
to view;
Toe two old men started back to
Uncle Peter’s residence, but wbtn
they r ached a certain point old
Mr. F. rbes said : “Peter, as lam
so close home, I b lieve I will not
go back with you, if you don’t
min 1 going hack alone.”
Uncle Peter gave his assent, and
the two old man parted for the
night, ttltti the remark, by Mr
Forbes, ‘l’ll eomo over in the
morning, Peter, and we’il (inial)
th «sc plows.”
Tbiy parted for their respective
homes. The next raorn'rg Uncle
Peter repaired to the gin house
after an early breakfast, in order to
continue worx upon the plows
He had not hien long engag'd
when I is attention was aroused by
by a call at the gate in a igh and
rough tone, and by the words,
“Come here Peter." Ho turned,
aud saw old man Forbes seated on
his horse. His face was very r d
from repressed anger.
A» Uncle Peter approached the
gate, the lormer, with clenched fist
and his arm ruis“d, cried nut
“Peter, what did you mean, sir, by
letting me, in Ignorance, go with
you to help that young scamp run
away witn rny daughter, and even
allowed me to put her on the sud
dle myself. Pet't you acted like u
mean scoundrel.”
Uncle Peter, instead of getting
angry, burst into a loud and
lengthy lahgh,
Old Mr Forbes in the meantime
had become so angry that ho cnuld
gcatc>'ly stay upon his lior.-e, but
felt like jumping down and maul
ing Uncle Peter, both for letting
him, the father, help to steal the
girl, his own daughter, but also sot
laughing at him. But he restrained
himself although Ins face was livid
With rage.
As soon as Ur.cle Peter could
stop laughing he exclaimed, Lie
Words being interrupted occasion
a ly by a suppressed laugh, “Why.
old man, isn't it funny to think of,
that the father should h* Ip the
young fellow to run away with bis
own daughter, and even to insist
upon his privilege of lifting her up
on the saddle,” and again he burst
out iti a ha I lia!
But in a inonr.cnl, with the in
stinct of a Doe gentleman, ns be
was, be apologized for his apparent
rudeness iti laughing at old M ,
Forbes, and U t.. remark'd, “Why.
ol * man, I did not know who-c
daugh'.cr the young fe low was
going t j .-oft away with. He didn’t
ml me who the girl was, or even
where she lived, and 1 didn't ask
hiir*.
After he left I triel to imagine
win.t girl it was, hat you know that 1
NO. 43.
was impossible, ft r be to'd me to
ra-et them (the runaways) at the
Gross Roads, and I could not deter
mine from what direction they
would come, whether front North,
South, East or West. You know
you asked mo last night, wltett we
were waiting for thrm, which road
they were c lining, and I told yon I
didn’t know, and I did not. I did
not dream it was your daugl ter
that we were going to steal, or I
certainly would not have allowed
you to go with me.”
This explanation ntnnzed old Mr.
Fot lies, and ho exclaimed: “Peter,
is that so?”
When assured that it was, he
grasped the hand of Uncle Peter,
and said, “Peter I am so glad I
came for nu explanation. I can’t
blame you for tciifg willing to h'lp
a young fellow to get off with his
stolen girl, for I hcl| ed him my
self; but I thought it was dog'ed
mean in you to let me help the fel
low to sle'al my own daughter, ufid
tny only one nt that. Peter, its all
right now between you and me,
bu*. as for that fellow and the girl,
they shall never c< iuj into my
house. She Shan’t have a dollar of
my money, the ungra'eful wretch I”
Waiting a few moments to let
old Mr. Forlies e ol dorn, Uncle
Peter gave him this grod advice:
“Old man, as you can’t help the
matter now, f or they were probably
mairied lust night, I would advise
you to go hack home, write a note
to vurig Stnn'ey and send it over
to his filth, r's house, for I suppose
the couple will go there souio time
this morning. In tlie same, ask
them to comeand take dinner with
you to day; that you forgivo them,
and want t> talk matters over with
them. I also advise you wi.cn
Stanley does come, to invite him
and his wife to come and live with
you. Jle, to take charge of your
farm, and she to take charge of the
household affairs. You are, like
myself, getting old, and it will be «
nice thing to have auffh a good and
industrious young mart us he is to
take your place in ovetseciUg your
hands. You need him and his
father dope not, for lie has other
sons. Take my advice, and it
won’t he ten days before you will
be satisfied that you have gained a
son instead of losing a daughter.”
Oid Mr. Forbes pondered over
the inat'er for a moment or two,
then with a smile re marked : "Pater,
I think your udv ee is good, and I
will tike it; 1 will do just as you
say. Good bye,” and he rode away
ownr.l h'R home.
A day or two afterward' old Mr.
Forbes Game bgck to Uncle Peter’s
to finish the plows. The two old
men laughed heartily over the run
away match, in which one of them
had helped ift stealing bis own
daughter, and Mr. Forbes braggeil
greatly on the spleudid flon-in-la**
lie hud g *t, who had accepted his
offer, and bad brought his wife to
live with her father, who needed a
hou-ekeeper, lor he was a widower.
Changing the Kiihject.
Your mothi-r and father art
wi 11, Miss D« Gook? asked young
Fuathcrly, who was makiog an
evttrng ca'l.
Papa is etijoy ing excellent health,
replied the young lady, toying
gittoefady with berfan, hut warn
in'*, 1 tun sorry to nay, is far from
ribCMV
Indeed, said Featlierly, putting
on an anxious look and getting in
a little genteel work; her condition
is mit serious, l trust ?
Oh, no; nothing alarming. We
hnvo beer, without a servant for a
ween past and dear m inima is L
ginning to f;*-l the effects of it, tha*
is all Itisagreat trial to us
To It pair Damages,
. Dear lady, there is j»r*<i aly nr
use telling you that fashionable life
in a great city is a rough one on
your beauty. Late houis, loss of
-Pep and merit d excitement will
leave you hv and by shorn nftiiosc i
tmautifui trees s which drew lov-J
ers around you in other years. Ar- j
tiffeial substitutes can never p.vs !
tho-e rich ami glmsy lo.lts. Par- ]
kcr's Hair Balsam will stop your
luirlrom fulling out, eitore it’s
i atU'Mi color and sol'tnsis, and j
j/uv chan sing uul beautiful to |
l.e seal,!’
D, P. Henderson & Co.*
bUcccHors to J. H- Jadjr A Oo ,
Hei'’quarters t<»i
(Souks;
Stationery:
Wail r iper,
Pie til *c Frame!
ali «l ifloiildiiiftM,'
Drawing Wale
riala, Cro(|nct
Sets, liaise
(tallisA Hals/
D. P. HENDERSON & Cfl.i
RYAN BLOCK, . ,
700 Mm kct Street, lietneeii 71b A fttlt
The place for Burguins in every
department.
From a 500 yds six cord
spool ol thread Tor 3 cents
to a silk dress*
I-1 heavy Itrown ffonics
, tie l» l-4c by tlic boll,
Sea Island 5 cts and up;
Large White Quilts only 75 eta.,
Oorfeia 25 eta and up. Towels
from 2{ to 50. Come to the Bal
loon lor your Drygoods, and sew
ing machines of ull kinds. Sew
ing machines from 83 00 to oce
hundred, . ,
H lEI SOUDER;
Drs. Wooten & Holmes^
druggists;
BATON, GA.,
Wli&liale Ilelilir. In
Drugs, Chefnicals, Oils.&C
As special agents _
FOR KEROSENE
They can offer unusual inducements id
huvnrs. 1
IN OILS THEY HAVE
Tho lowest prioua in North Georgia.
Wheeler ?. Wilson’s Sew
IT RUNS t’li M l.tmmiST AIDHAS*
.NO NOISY XHUTTI.E.
IT IS NOT DANGEROUS to HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING
AND NOISY SHUTTLE MACHINES^
AOKNTI WANTED.
■iKND FOR PRICE l,fi»T AND TElfWa..
Wheeler Mi Wi non Hfg. Co.
Atlanta, On.
Instantaneous Photo
graphs.
J. S. YOUNG, - - - - ROME, GA„
Is n;t only making the finest of Pho
tographs, but Is fur all nervous per
sons oi'i'lilldren making them by the
instantaneous procets. Bring your
hnhlcs mid get btaulifu! photographs
nf them, sueli a. you will take pleasure
in showing to your friends.
Mr. Young copies and enlarges all
kin<li of pictures at prices to suit the
times. Any person wishing pictures
copied Can w.iitc for further hlfoiinn
tlou. .1. S. VOliN’G, Koine <Js.
Ar.iil IJI H4—ly ___
To hotfo 00OD IIF.ALTfI fho f.TTEIt most k« kept In order,
immim
OR. SANFORD'S l-IVCR INVICORATpk
Ju«t. what its uamo tmjni**s: a Yi-petal-lo hirer
Medk ino.aml fordp • »••»»:» reMiltinß from aderanged
or torpid condition of tho Idvcr; huou aaßinoußjutM,
(’oativitueas, Jiumiice, DyupepU. Malaria, Kick-
Hondnflio. oto. An invnhiablo Fam
ily Mctdieinef Tor full information send your ad
dr«BS on a postal curd for A*i?SXij 1 «?
“f.ivot and its jiisewei, to.DLL. bAMOBB, *4
wm.°lhx xov ns ■mmm .
Jfreliable secure,
A favor; to | r f 000 ©f th
ruoat not. daid : u to. sal f n«*a« Dt» in tho u. ■*>
ir.ow retired* l»»r UiHcMiroQt Jvwvoi** iieftfWiV
t.o*i SinnhouM, ettm «h
In yliit u aoaK< t «tjvelotK*/Fe« • nix D.
Addm«. D«. VJAfiJ A CO.. feaUtca. M»
(Tntlll «.C WHISKY If,inns rifrerf
L I iI 2 M/|..t liddii without paii.. I'.ook
111 81| IVI<»F partis uini* sent Eiho.
m IT.W uuLti:V.3:. h. ,;l auu.Ur: