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SMOKING TOBACCO
iiiiiiMMiiiiWHiiiniiiimiii
,i B/
Tha mim of BUckwdl'i BuU Durham Smckln*
Tobacco far exceed thoaa of any other brand 1*
ImSooOndMuark ot tUe Bull on every i»eluc»
■
Attottneu*.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
LaFayette, • • Georgia.
Will practice 111 nil thcrourts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gs! business of every kind.
Wm.~E.MAN N.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
■Will ptnotice in all the Courts,
State and federal. I.egnl business of
over} kind attended to. Oflice In front
of Court House.
MONEY LOANED
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAi S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
. COUNTIES.
tW"Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
pet-soil to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOII\ W. MADDOX.
Au rruev at L»w,
SUMMERVILLE, - • IBOBGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I aFayettk, - - - Georgia.
\XI LL practice in ih« SuperiorCourtH, of Roma
Ircult. Kluefftfctt apeciar agreement. Col
•• Hag « specialty.
11. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
«Mt i *ive prompt atteuilou to all bualucs*
W nnirusted to him.
00- Othca in the JierfSENQER Building.
Robert M. W. Gleira,
Attorney at Law,
I.aFaykttk, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
0t the Rome and adjoining circuits and
i* tbs Supreme Court of Georgia Of
tise on east side of square ill building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 36 3m.
Miscellaneous Afdveiifisenwds..
DR- J' HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east fide
of the *qaare. immediately *outh of the
brick store, where he cao be found at all
h«uru, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
OR. J. 8. RHEA,
resident dentist.
Rinnogold, - - Georgia.
fltSiH ,'itffr Offers services in all brnneh-
of bis profossion to the
oittzens of Walker and Cloosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at moderate#
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
lTkTdickey,
APIA&IST,
High Point, Walker Connty, Georgia.
Producer o? dilutee comb and extract
ed 1 Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A BPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer in Italian
Boea and Queens.
GEORGIA HOUSE
and restaurant.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Com. Market ai»b Ninth St*.,
Kepi by CM AS. FETTER.
Buard $1.25 per day.
, (jail and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink'. The coolest
beer and the beat liquor in our city.
|\fir ih* Wiwkin* claa*. Send 10 c*>nu
MU 11 for ptwtaffc, ad we will n.ail you rr««
Ifll \j\J a rcyNj, valuable! box of .ample gnoda
ihai will pi i you in tha way of making
Ht** money in a f-w dayethan you • v.;r ih u -hi
Miwl’ i« •* *»y imwliwaa. Capital not required. We
wtil start you. You can wmk ail Uie lime or in
lime univ. The. work la •niv*»Mllv adapted
tv'n»th inqtxJ-1 —t a'** l »♦•*. You can »h»il> «*rn
front 5® oe’nta lo #5 evs»ry evening. Thai all who
vyant work may test ihe huaineM, we m*k* tlrin uu
aLgßlleM offer; to all who are not well »Hll>rted we
will tend $1 in pay tor the trouble of w ilting a*
Kali uurllralws, dlrrrllmie, eta., Kent In e. P«*r-
X, WJi Me made by lh*we yltsi glva (hair w bole
nme |.s the work Ureal affee. g, ihwdutely *ur«.
M “ w - A4 ‘ ,M £K.V°’
HUD BH.YER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED 6ENTB’ SIZE
WATCH FOR +l*9o/
JVULVUUAR-N rKEI.. T... '-if-r m.H. f..r
j|’ Kn uaiy M*m4« ►ml **F ftifim+V. O. |L,
»*.epee«h*o VfW* p«f li.t-log.
4. P. Ntt-TErA * (0., ieWeler-,
aitioi,*. ig.'
Walker County Messenger.
vol. VII.
MESSENGER.
LA FAYETTE, - •- GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - - - UOO
Six Months ... r,O Cents.
Thtee Months - - -25 Cents.
COM MUNICA TE D.
Mr. Dickey’s Success With Ills Bees.
Dear Messenger :
The writer of those interesting
notes from the gr.'at Pun II in
die district of Walker county,
asks for tnj yiews on bee culture.
In this article I propose to confine
myself chiefly to a report of lust
season’s operations and to give the
methods employed to obtain the
r suits reported.
I commenoel the work of the
season of 1883, wi h twe. ty-nine
colonies of Dalian bees, mostly in
had condition, being weak in num
bers, and having to transfer most ol
them from objectionable hives to
approved hive for eitract l d hon
ey.
Two of thSsh ctflonies wereusid
for queen rearing. The balance for
exttacled honey, Irom which I ob
tained nine hundred and thirty
pounds. One hundred and thirty
pounds was extracted this Spring,
to give the bees room to work.
After tuppiving our own table
and giving one hundred and seven
pounds to the owner of some bees
that I ran on the shares, I have
sold seven hundred and sixty s x
pounds, gross weight in tin pails,
at an average cash price of marly
seventeen cents per pound, amount
ing to one hundred and thirty dol
lar?, besides an increase of nineteen
colonies.
Ido not give this as anything
remarkable, but I think it is sufli
ciett to show that bee keeping will
pay.
I use mostly for extracted hoo
ey An impreyed two-story Lang
stroth hi ye.
When the honey is coped over
by the bees, the combs containing
honey are removed from the hives
to the honey house, anl after shav
ing off tbe copings with a knife
made for that purpose, ate placed
in the extractor, which consists <>f
a large lin can, having a revolving
reel which revolves inside the caii
L'be honey is thrown out by ctn
trifugal fores. Aft r the Combs are
eifrptied of their honey, they are
returned to the hives to be again
filled by the bees. To quiet tbe
bees, I use a smoker, which con
sists of a small bellows, attached to
a tin tube with a c amber for fuel.
By the u ;e of a smoker the operator
can direct the smoke in iroptr
quantities, whenever and wherever
be pleases.
Now by all means let the Walk
er County Fair Association he a
success, and let them ofler suitable
premium* to enc-mrage apiculture
as well as agriculture. It would
be an amusing sight, I think to see
my friend Mr. Morrison, and those
pursqing tbe methods'in Apicul
ture that he approves, at our fair
exhibiting a huge section of a hol
low log, as tbe most suitable hive
yrt devised by humin skill in
which to keep bees. Let us hear
from Mr. Morrison, Mr. Day and
Mr. Loyd, on their management
and success with tie little worKers.
L. K. Dickey.
High Point, Ga-
Ola, Arkansas.
I ditor Messenger.
Your paper is still a regular vis
itor at ouT house, and a welcome
one id is. I have jmt come in pos
session of tbe one that gave an ac
count of the mdeting of l'be Fair
Asaociation. I say success lo th*
enterprise. I tbioK there will lie a
good many visitors from this coun
try there when il comes off. There
are a great mau) Georgians in this
: (/art of the west’ aiitf a goodly
j number of them are fiom Walker
| county, and they are ptoud of it.
The ctop prospects are still very
1 encouraging, and we have an aburr
; dan! Iruit irop. Tins is a good
country for anittii -g the tanner
I Wants to raise. Atnl we haVe good
wb; lesou.e laws
j. There is no whisK*-y so’d in the
county *xcept i-v the blind tig-r,
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE fi, 1884.
and yet society fa had in s ime
parts. Cursing, sweating and all
sorts of eyil are carried on in the
county, and yet churches and good
ministers are scarce. I have not
heard but one Baptist sermon in
three years. So you can imagine
how well I would love to be boon
in old Waller and hear T. C.
lucker preach one of his soul-re
viving sermons.
We have a new Order in our
community, that is doing a great
deni of good. It is called the
Brothers of Freedom, and is an im
provement on the Grange Lodge.
It is conducted pretty much on the
principle ot Masonry.
The health of the community is
good at present.
Any one wishing to know about
this part of Arkansas, and will let
me know, I will gladly give what
information I can.
John M. Harp.
M iy 18th, 18S4.
Cassandra, Georgia.
Editor Messenger.
All things ure moving along in
litis neighborhood, about as they
did in the days of Noah. Tte peo
ple are eating and drinking, plant
ing and building, marryingand are
gtveh in marriage, etc., and will
continue in this way the B ole says
til! Christ cotnes the second time.
J. M Hilfsiuders and Miss Net
tie B. Hatfield were tnariied, Sun
day the 18lh ii st., near Cassandra.
Also J. M Brown and Mi.-:* Mary
Nelson were married at the resi
denes of Miles W hi .low, Thurs ’ay
22nd ine't. Mr. Whitlow and wife
frvited their neighbors and gave a
a sumptuous dinner.
The wheat crop is coming on
splendidly. Spring oats will be
good. We have a sprinkle of pea
ches, a good many apph s and
blacsbtrrics by the million.
Davis Fricks und wile celebrated
their golden wedding the 22d ins'.-
There is to be a new school house
built near Naw Prospect Church
soon. The building Committee
met one day this week and will
push the work as soon as crops hk
laid by.
We have some very old men
living in this community —old mar
Lewis Camp is very near ninety
has his faculties as a mar. in youth
ful vigor.
Green Bradley Says he hss been
a member of the Baptist Church
sixty five years, and it looks like
to look at him that he migl t have
joined the church considerably ad
vanced in life. Both of these old
mdft hive their loins girt and their
lights burning. Neighbor.
May 24th, 1884.
Aleda, Texas.
Editor Messenger;
I us> d to hear it said wh' n I Liv
ed in Georgia, that it never rained
in Texas. I have been hire two
years and a ha'f, and I assure you
that we have not suffered fer rain.
During the last twenty days »e
have had some young floods, and
the consequence is, that our crop*
are well nigh lost. We planted'
corn the first of March ; have work
ed it twice, and as soon as the land
gete dry we will tyy *t By. Plant
ed cotton the first of April. We
have not got it worked out the first
time and cinuot see the cotton rows
for tbe rag weeds)and burrs. We
need help. V’e have in a large
crop of small grain, and will com
mence harvesting in eight or ten
daya. If nothing happen* to it we
think our wheat good for twenty
bushels per acre The oat crop is
fine. Corn is selling at from 30 to
35 cents per busbel, and a large
surplus on hand. Wheat 85 cents
to 81 00 F our *3 00 *o 83 50 per
hundred. Bacon 10 to 121 ceMs
Cattle are not quite as high as they
have been —not many buyeis lira
j -pring. Horses and mules are
| bringing a good price and good
I brood mares are in demand. Stock
j of a‘l Kind* is doing well
l This is a giiod'country and a
poor rqan with energy and'viin can
ido well] 1 wouldn’t a.ly'n-e any
wsjEl' wl o is d' ing well wh'-re he li
1 to pull up and come to this or any
other country. Well Sr.ou.h is
ban! m l>< at. S At Moire.
May l?ih, 1884"
Her Engagement Ring.
Fannie Garrnr/j l\qd been en
gaged to ynunt; Mr, iienry Riy
mold, a nephew of a Wealthy New
York physician, whose extensive
practice was expected to soon de
scend to his young relative. In
the meantime Harry went off on a
long sea voyage with an invalid
friend, leaving a betrothal ring on
he little white hand ol the lovely
gill who had promised to bs liii
wife *ib&n he returned home
again.
Tie ring was handsome and uni -
que with its splendid solitai e,
ane their combined initials in tiny
diamonds imbedded inside the
gold -n hoop, and ot course Fannie
valued it for its beauty as well as
for the love of which it was the
pledge. But when news came to
her that the ship in which the lov
er sailed had not boen heard of
for some weeKs, and that it was
considered lost, having entered
southern latitude Wh*re *» terrific
hurricane had donwfsuiful damage
then the ring became a sacred
thing to her as the last gift of the
dead.
Fate had brought other trials
to the poor girl since the It ss of her
lover.
Her father bkd died, and subse
quently her mother’s money, upon
which they were altn st dependent
bad been swallowed in a hank fail
ure.
It became necessary for Fannie
to cko out the small remaining in
come by turning her accomplish
ments to account.
It was then that the thought of
parting with the precious ring oc
curred to her on the first tieme, al
though all her other jewels hud
gone long since.
The idea came to her with a
■harp pang that was almost an
agony; but having cnce come
to her; it Was a settled pur
pose.
“I hc.d no reminder to keep-me
t. ue to lis memory,” she rnumr
ed, with heavy tears overflowing
through the long, curling lasoes,
and rivals, upon the
diamond wl icb she raised to her
lipiaft'd ki«Bed aud again
with passonate server.
Having made up her mind to
sacrifice it, Fannie put on her
drooping hat and tied h hlp.'ok vail
tightly over her sensitive face;
than, with rapid steps, she left the
house and hastened to tbe jewelry
establishment around the corner,
at the windows of which she had
often stopped to udrnire the daz
zling contents.
' Jb it your your own?” asked the
old man, w'th a searching look in
his Keen gray eye at the young
girl, who had made her request in
low and trembling tones.
“Oh, yes,” she answered, simply
unconscious of suspicion. “It
was my engagement ring,” and she
colored faintly, then paled again
with painful thoughts.
“It is a very valuable one for
you,” said the jeweler, slipping
it on the first jbi’nt of 1 his finger,
’and glanttiig at Fannie’s neat but
shabby raiment.
“The gi nlleman was rich and go
was I then,” she answered, quietly,
checxing her rising indignation
with the self-control vfhich experi
ence taught her.
“The gefitleman fc whom I was
engaged to be married went away
on a long v-iyaga,ami wag lest at
sea,” she said, and then ray father
died and left us poor, go that I
have becnobliipd to self my jewels.
I kept this til! he iaat. Will you
please buy it?”
The old man, a Scotchman,
said:
‘ Umph, nmphf” and poliihed
his spectacles, murmuring, “Puir
lassie!”
Then he told her that he would
value hearing, gave b»r re,-dipt,
fur which she had not thought of
asking, and told her Ij come bae-K.
in . {iduiornicg.
About 20' minutes after Fannie
Cerrurd letl Dugald BlaiKie’s ttore
a young man walked up the a.ve
nue with lo ig, rapid atrip a, watch
ing the passers by and obj c'« with
a halt-curious, h tlf-fain'liur and
wholly pi cased attention:
H« entered Mr. Biaikis'a store
and diew nut his watch.
“1 wish you well'd he good
enough to examine ois watch of
mh e,” he enid, pleasantly. Some
thing lots gone wrong with it all
■if a sudden. No sooner do I ar
rive ho ini sate and sound than it
becamo refractory alter serving mo
faithfully through haiilneadth
'scapes by flood and field —especi-
ally by flood ! I hope it is not om
inous.
And the returned traveler laugh
td ns lie handed the timepiece to
th"old man.
“Nothing more alarming than a
brok“o uuti..-pp>ing,” replied Mr-
Bluikie, smiling. “We will have it
rsudj for you to-morrow morning
sir.”
Aid then, ns he watohed the
stringer go out with his youthful,
swinging stride, his mind recur
red to the girlwlio had told him
of the lover ‘lo-t at sea,’ and lie
sighed over his wt;rk.
Horry Raymond had nit gone
before he wns accostid by the ring
ing voice of an old friend.
‘4l el 10, RajU'ond, old fallow!
Where in the name of it'd iliui’;
w n 'tvful bare you s, rung fr im?
Why, dear boy, every one bel.eye;
you long since at the bottom of
the sen, or blown away by all sorts
ol fimoons, or tt phonos, or what
ever you call’em I’
‘Blo*n away aR much no you
like; old boy,’ laughed Raymond,
wringiig his companion’s bund
heartily,‘out not under water yet,
as you see. But, omne—give nte
some land news, won’t you I Tnis
is my first day in the city, and I
haven’t seen anyone yet. How is
evt rybody ?’
‘Well, much as usual, I guess.
But come over to my rooms, and
may b I can be mure di finite.’
Toe young man slipped hie arm
through Raymond’s and they
saunter, d on togetbr r.
‘Oh, by the way,’ said Jack Gor
don, suddenly bursting in on one
of his own p.echcs, ‘you have just
turned up in tiiru to le too la’e
fur the marriage of an old sweet
heart of your* —Fannie Gerrard.
Mariied art old chap with heaps o.
money, too.
‘What—wlmt did you fay7* ask
ed Dr, Raymond, clutching the
arm that lay on his, stopping short
in the street,
‘I said that your old flame. Fan
nie Gerrard, was married yester
day to old Mr. Roberts, the mill
ionaire. Why, what’s the matter?
What arc you stating at? You
look as ifyou had seen ft ghost!’
Dr. Raymond drew his hand
across his face once or twice before
lie replied.
‘I beg your pardon I’ lie said, ‘j
have jurt temembered nn impor
tant engagement! I—l will have
to leave you now.’
‘Oh, I’m sorry! But never mind!
Drop in in the evening and hove n
chat. Good-by, for the present!
De’ighted to h ivo met you.’
And Jack cltgappeftrsd arofiVid a
corner, savagely condemning his
’long tongue,’ and thinking all
kind of bard things of the girl who
could so sour, forget a tallow like
Rtymcnd.
Harry Raymond walked on with
his head bent and downcast eyes.
All the animalio-1 and brightness
were gone from his sac inter
est in hissurrouudings banished by
a few carlegt words.
‘Married!’ he
to another, and my heart true to
her tnrougb all! Oh, fickle, faith
less heart of a woman.
And with a bar-li, hitter laugh,
he dr- w bin bat ov< r his brow and
strode on, he knew rot whither,
until night iocnd him in his own
rooms, worn out by fatigue and
misery.
Arid Aopnsif d ifte night of Harry
Raymond’s return borne.
When Fannie Gerrard entered
the store next morning, she wag
: somewhat embarrassed to find' a
young gontleinan tulkiig to Mr
Bluikie, and withdrew shyly to
the furthest end of the c -un
ter
The old gentleman recognized
her at ot c-, lo»ed pjiasantly.and
rn a few u o*Eei*ti c<»rne to wait on'
I er.
‘I wd'buy your ring for 8150,
NO. 15.
h* ruid. 'Will you part with it for
that ?’
Fannie’s tace]»h iwed her disap
pointment.
I thought it wns worth more
than that - intiinsicul'y,’ aha said.
'Two hundred, at least.'
The Scotchman shook ids hend
and pressed I(s lips together,' for
mthough ha was interested in the
'puir lassie, ’ he did not fi rget that
bet mess is hei zness.'
She looked at the ring with
longing ejes, half tempted not to
rpake the a.criii'ie ut a'l, when
t-he tviß Ht»>l|ed by a ycic* beside
her:
‘I will buy the ring for $5 00,
since the lady is so anxious to ob
iaij; a gobd jtritte sot it I’
Well did Fannie Gerreril know
that V'ice, though never befere
1 ad she heard it ring with contemp
tuous scotn as it now fell upon her
ear.
With a strong inc’ination to
scresm, which she suppressed to a
gasp,she turn'd and involuntarily
held out both hands, with g look
of minglid amazement, delight
and 1 ve shown in her face. Then,
mee iug notin g hut a strung'
smi’c of re rn f ul bitlcrness upon
ihe features that bad become to
her those of a saint, and where,
hitherto, she had seen naught but
glowing tenderrf.ss, she drew hue t
as though s<u ig.
On- p’leous 1 ok sht gave to
ward the old man, who stood
watching his strange patrons with
absorbed interest, then she shud
dered, reeled, and wou’d have fal
len to the floor, had not Mr. Flai
trie caught her in bis arm*.
He bore her into an adjoining
parlor, uni c.i lidg his dim - liter,
left the fainting girl in her. cure
andreturmd to where Dr. Ray
mond stood, with a pale, Bit face,
gnawing his muu tache.
‘ls the young lady better? lam
a physician. Can Ibe ui any use
prefession illy ?’
‘Bo y u are her lovor—the lad
who was lost nt sea?’ Said Mr.
Bluikie uut no’icing the ques
lion,
‘What do you know about me or
..a?’ Raymond osktd, sharp
iy-
‘Kncugh to know that you her*
ciuse l aufficiot trouble and grief
bj your al ser ce, without breaking
the bairn’s heart a]’ 4 now
that yon huve'cotne back, llecli,
inon,’ contiiiuid Mr. Bluikie, f.r 1 -
ling into broad Scotch, und-r the
influence of ex'ilemect, ‘nr lad
eyer bad loss cuuse for oaulduesL
nr suvpeclion I’
Harry Ruymoiid’a face flushed
and his lip trimbled.
‘You do n il understand,’ba said.
She was my berotbed wifa, «nd I
returned to find her—married I’
‘M iriied?’ecbcel Bluikie, blanx
1/-
‘Y e; married to a wealthy do
tnrd and anxious t» get rid of that
rnglert stie should be disturbed
by unpleasant aguncia’inns,’
Aa.d as fi6 fhoff this
suggestion of hi* fevered isDcy hit
voice was railed ih redietful pass
ion.' j , ■ , ; ,
The bewildered girl heard the
words, and standing in the door
way with a face of c.aibl > pallpr
and her alen 'er figure proudly
erect, she said.
•You ate strangely mistaken; Dr
Ravin' nd. I am not married,
t.or evtr have been. 1 wished to
sell my ring because T was in abso
lute need of money. However, it
s veur’e without any equiva
lentT ,
And with ft haughty bend of her
head rhe would Imve pas .id him
b-, tut llurry suddeutly turned
and caught her in his arms, and
Ufore stie could protest, she was
seated un Ihe si fa in good "Id D tg
ald HluikigV } arfar With her repen
tant lovi r «l her feet.
Oi, loigne me. darling—-pray
f.rgtve mel’ he pleaded, T w-s
hastening to find you immediately
on triy arrival, when I wag told
that you wsre recently, married!;
I>U' I was mad—wit-Ked tu donut
you, and threw myself on your
m< rcyl’
And he itizeJ the hands, nerv
oosly clasped together, and cover
ed 'hem with kisses,
•ft was my cus n, ah* anewere I
reproachful/
'A'! nut J kretv mil.tit of hr,
ai d to n-e,BWettlearl, there is hut
nne Fannie Gerrurd in the wide
v o id.
cLothlKg
-AT-
Divifaik’s
ONE PRICE
Clothing Heusei
We nil!, now Olfly pjopaii'tl to ahow
the Illi cit ll.iret , mill III«t .pim.rlecl
•took of I Intlilii* eycr kliowi) 111 tin*
( It)'. ('unnixting of
MENS’, BQ,YS'rAND.CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
• i .1 \ ii.
in all guide* :iml at nil privc*. i Apumg
out may, ,1* luenlloitud ;«
fine line of light weight
corkscrews aiM fairtsu
CREPE
111 tile Illicit ah.'idoa mid atylei. These
ini ihn inoat ili’Himble mid Kyltsh
KOOils on the uimkel. Wo havea'io a
lli.o of.
SEERSICKtitt IUTA
V ■* '•’
mid tlio only line of Drnp D Jto»
jo'da in theCily In ancle extra mki
i: fiwny nuil II jroeka. Alan many
o her iliHlrnble guoilih log o itinerant
to 'iii'iitlon.hiit wliloli we will be pltna
i-il allow. Wo linye nlao tlio Urgcat line
of
HATS’ srrrnrs, ETC.*
in tile market.
DAVIDSON & SON,
811 Market Street,
ChallanooKß, Trnnencc,
III” H,» i »m ily
tsr Sipn of file BIG HAT of. {*)«
on tin' ahlewulk.
D. P. Henderson A Co.,
Euooaiiori to J. H- Jndj i 0# ,
1,1
Hv*'" t .iart«r< for
i Hook*’
* >-9+ U * T•
Station*-■**,
Wall r ipc^
t
Pivtii *e Frame*
and Honlißrff/
Drawing Naif
rial*, froqnei
Sieta, llaae
Balia At Bata.
D. P. HENDERSON A CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
706 Mm ket Street, Between 7th k Oik
Drs. WoofehSSobme*)
DRUGGISTS,
datonga.7^
, o- >-
WhnUnle Ilrnlrr. In »
Oils.&c
An tpeoie-l-niCentn - .
FOpR
They '.?u sflter "iiunWal inducernouta t«
buyers. • - "'A *4 "
IN OILS THEY BAV.I
Thu lowuat primes iu .Soph Georgia.
I I ft '
Wheeler i WitoMWif
Krer. £3/....
IT KL.VS THE UHHTEST A Ml HAS
IT IS iff SSSow
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING
AND NOIBY BHUTTLE MACHINES
AUK NTH WANTICD.
SI NI) P*»H FNIUS UHT ANinrj.MN.
Wli«uler A Wi von Mf*. to.
AllUltl*.
Instantaneous ym
graphs.
J. fc. YOUNG, - • - - RONE, GA.,
Ik ii t only nv-kliy; the f’Wv
ttogni|fliH, but la for litl uervoi.y per..
I «oiiK ori'blldren iimalng them by tlio
iuaimitnneoua |tri«Mf Hring your
bailie* Hint get btiiiili’iil phologriipha
of them. Kin b hi you willtuki pit-name
111 allotting t» your friend*. . ,
Mr. Young c«.plo* mid enlarge* «J,'
kind iof pin in ok at price* to Milt tliii
tlnicK. Any |M-r*<-n wishing plrtlire,
I'oplrd bull wiile.lor further hitoipjw
Hon. . . YOING, Home Ha.
/I prll " '.'-IV _ ft
ASHp FiiEEl
JgFRELLiBLE seif*
■wmA A t-y I r f't nrtw ftf fhfti
i mostnou<! nr*'.* k* Pwp£-
oftw-r-tirad i AartWßf f X*rvuo* l>*HlUy,
' £omi Mn ft hoo<t*pir*.**■■ ■ * fct..t
'Uuvtiwiff/i’nn. i)fu.
Address P*. WAPD 4 COl. I cJ&LftOft. Mn
■ Im tHm ll AT. Ko rrffvtratify
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hrutfChfsAtt'wucri* Sen* A£t’f
iH >m aa i ft# ttntSdY HAOlfifait.i
lltlilLkiil I. *»«".■ With.ml | mii i», I .M,k
Ilr»ll4¥l « |»artl«v«»l*srn m-m I'»-«•«*. .
Ml Mv WUWLI.KY.M.I!..