Newspaper Page Text
SMOKING TOUACCO,
Tha bent erldanoe to the world of the
parity and e*eeUenoo of Blackwell's Bull ]
Durham Smoking Tobacco in found in the |
fort fbat the fame of thin tobacco tncxeaaes
from rear to year. Thin could not be the
eaaetf U ware merely “ gotten up to mil."
or had any dabioue or danger ouj
dknta in It Among inUliojpi of warn of
all natignalltlM, aarely aomo one Would
And out if it were Impure. Injurious or
unpalatable. Tor 18 ynara this tobaooo has
ben acknowledged to be the b—t i* (A«
toHd, and erery year the Bull Durham
brood grow* more popular, the demand for
■1 It wider, and nnokerH f— —
overlte
Wk delUilmui natural Haver.
Mt Oet ttle%snuir.(?—tradu ~SD.
VI mark of theßull ftt •
Thw«l«noinl»cblel Jon, where
i BtedkwdTb Bull Durham
. I Bmoking Tooaooo id used.
» I ™ "f,
OL JTyl iTi
iittornr.gs.
GEoTm NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAIVj
Lafayette, - - Georgia.
Will practice In all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of every kind.
WnTETMANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piectice in all tha Courts,
Stats and Federal. Legal business ot'
every kind attended to. Office in front
ot Court House.
“money loaned
On Farms; 5 Years 1 ime,
AT SEASONABLE RAi "S,
IN WALKER AND GHATTOSSA
COUNTSES.
IWLoans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
‘ 3end stamp lof terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
JOHN W. M A DDO^
Attrrne; at Law
SUMMERVILLE, - - jEOEbIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
- tjr, and District Courts.
f. W. Copeland,
Alioruey at Law,
I aFayette, - - - Ukokgia.
\Wi LL practice in tho SuperiorCourts,ot Roni.»
lirciiit. Eiiacwhcre by special agreement. Col
eeknp, a aptiviaityt
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayktxb. - - Georgia.
\Xi ILL give prompt attention to all business
Tf entrusted to him.
Wj- otUce la the MESSENGER Bulidiaft-
Sober t 31. W. Glenn,
Alloimey at Law,
LaFayette, --- - Gkobqia.
Will practice in rbc Superior Conns
4t thd Houle and adjoining,circuits and
lo the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
li»e da ca9t tld#of feqmu-c in building
With Dr. 3 i Hill Hammond.
3% 3m.
Sjiaoallaneoua Advertisements.
OR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician a»sd «ur,»C9ii,
Officio in on the east fide
of the square. immediately south oi the
brick store, whore he can bo found at. all
hours, day and night when net profes
sionally engaged.
HR.J. S. RSI S 3 A,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnooold, * - Geokuia.
gCgsaga. Offers services in ail brauch-
of his profession to tho
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W >ck promptly done at modeiatcs
prices.
All work warranted.. Cffioe on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
L. K. DICKEY;
APIARIST,
High Point, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice coir b and extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
Also I/reader of and dealer in Italian
Bees and Queens.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cor. Market and Ninth Bt«.,
Kept by CH AS. FETTKK.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square i
Real and a good drink. The coolest
beer and tbe best liquor in our city.
/Sat TY ( ' 1 r Ul. working claw*. .-end 10 c
|*||| I postage, a1 wt wl'l iiiai! vn-.i
IT IV Ij If a royal, valuable Lux of *ai».jiiu •*-.t- 1
that will p» t yoa in the way of m tkW r j
mort money in a f-w day* tn«ti you ever th a-hN
poH-ii fti at Shy bni'inew*. Capital .• t required, We
will Marl you. Yoa can work «t| tbe Time or m
■pare lime only. Tn« woik t* Nblveratliyadapted
t« both naqe-i jroting ami old, You can easily earn
from 50 cents to #3 «sv*-r> evening. That all WU« j
Wont work mayivat the ctusiiit't, w- make min un ;
paralleled offer’; to Mil who are ri.it writ aati<lied we j
wttt rend $1 to paf for Use tioiiWe of wilting 03.
Falfponlc-oUi?, directiema, elm., s*iu flee. Kor
taned Will made by tho»« who fire thprr whole
time to tlie wark. Great race ufcwdateljr J-ure.
Don’t delay. Htart bow. Addfwia n k to,
Pur Hoad, Maftr*. mt h*i S 4 ly
BDLID BHVEa STE¥ WlttoThG .
PUU JEWELED e-(sTe ! SIZE,
WATCH fOS $l2 50.
ffJLLY nuAHA K rk.au. Tb!a oCnr mada f( - 1 .
ea d;.p bk!y. Gwtii *t.ul *•.- tXfrf-.saC. u. u. t j
euijeei i* iuapeetaiii LaWfs pu.cl i
t. P. hl tVCiid a CO., Jeseitr*. 1
Atu»n, *3a ; !
VtALKiiK Cb d i\ a. i MiiSSEMiER.
YOU VII.
_AJi L 1
THE MESSENGER.^
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEO.GIA
sunscisirTiOM i
. One Year - - - - UOO
Six Months - 90 Cents.
Tluee -Uontlis - - - 83 Cents.
nmvmmmm n— 1 uni" v .■»
Speech of Dr. R. K. Dillard at tho
Close of Prof. C. M. Conley's School
at Crane Eater, (ia., Starch
titilb, ISM.
, Ladies and Gentlemen — Worthy Prize
Contestants :
Complying with a requist of
your honored and much esteemed
Professor,it becomes my duty to ad
dress you with a few remarks,which
I hope to render appropriate. Not
l eo much for the animation of you
tha winning party ; neither for the
discouragement ot the unsuccissful;
but with the hope of instilling with
in your minds a germ of noble as
pirations, which will cause you to
. apply your future momenta even
[ better and truer than you have in
tbe past, and thereby render your
-1 selves useful in life.
At the beginning of tho term just
, expired - which has only been the
period of fife months —you the
prize contestants on one part form
ed yourselves into a class, for the
purpose of aspiring unto a more
correct knowledge of English spell
-1 ing. A noble work indeed > F Hf
which your benevolent and ever
vigilant preceptor, offeied the prize
. which I now hold in my hand. No
doubt not one in tbe class at the
beginning hoped to be uns access
■ ful, though you were well aware of
’ the fact that as only olio prize was
offered, only one could be winner.
That one, each member of tbe class
hoped to bo.
In view of this, you pressed on
ward with great diligence, and no
doubt each one of you have availed
yourselves to tho ieconipli«bmect
of your entire duty, and now Itsl
not discouraged. While you fcave
not received ttie visible prize, you
have received tho prize of a due
portion, of that ali important
knowledge which will follow and
aid yen throughout life. And now
to the one who has proved mo.d
efficient in her class—Mis, Tennis
McTeer —I render this n. We piizo
Outwardly it presents to you the
idea of beauty ard neatness of vol
ume; hut inwardly—to the
thoughtful and investigating mind
-it lends many beautiful illustra
tions and toblo truths. And may
you peruse it pages thoroughly and
thoughtcdly as you have the pages
of English Spelling, and thereby
advance one step mere in the ele
vation of life.
Again at the beginning of the
term you formed yourselves into a
class for prosecuting the atndy
of English Dictionary. Froud I
are; ar.d preuder Btill ought you
lo be lor tbe opportunity of avail
ing yourselves of study and knowl
edge of a science of such grand
utility. No oth-rscience known to
man can afford mors ease to the
human understanding. It unfolds
and spreads before .vou in easy and
com; tehcuaible manner, the mys
teries of the darr pages of phrase
ology. Your English teaches you
ths construction ; but aboye nil
your diclionary teaches yon the
adaptation. It is plrin to any mind
that construction matters mt
whether corrector fr.lps, without it
is to convey th 3 uira'ing of what
you intend. Therefore allow me
to admonish you above ail things
to avail yourselves of a Knowledge
of the vocabulary of your own
| language, Nothing will afford you
i more pleasure, than knowing, that
i when yofi rcoTyou understand at a
I glance w hut you readaml worn you
: sp>-nK thp words vvhiek you utter
: convey your meaning iu u concise
and intelligent manner.
With nil.that I bare mentions-'
iu view end no ioubl n uth mere,
your worthy prccep’er, porSeesed
with that rioLi*intellect which forth
imo tho ful lire issue of all
such, and vVtios6 benevolence and
bomr prompts him to vroik the
good of all mankind; offered a
prize lo the one who should prove
the most tffici.nt In thi- class. Not
that he wit-bed that ]
s .Oaid exist; out Inr me purpose, j
sumuhning each One to purs-iu j
LAFAYKTTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1884.
! their- ludi<« wirii u i:l'e«t- j r zeal.
An ,vi’ tt tho p.iss of vTiedoin you
therei'V. no di uht each one of you
1 i- the .ginning, Imp'd to will the
prize that I no* hold in my hand.
( Bu' t' c contest is now a thing of
the pist The battle is (might. Do
* not 1 nderctaud me my t oung friend
! to insinuate that you huve liaitled
' in opposition witn each other; hot
united iu one hand, you have bat
tled together up tlie hill of science.
And now to the one who has prev
c ed the le. der and i i»r of this class,
Miss Tehwio MoTeer, I deliver this
* pocket Bible. Its gilt edges aud
l morocco cover reminds you ot the
' ingenuity and art of man; tis'eon
-1 tents teach you-that there is a pow
-1 er higher than njnn ; it tea olios vou
1 of the wisdom and love of the God
3 that created you; it teaches you
i the way from earth to heaven.
‘ May you ever peruso its pages and
* study to learn its precepts us well
1 as you have those of your Diotion
-1 ary, and may you hot only learn
1 but abide by them, so that when
" tbe pav'iog scenes of this life are
over, you may enter with joy the
1 celestial courts above and there bo
3 crowned with a more glorious prjz»
- —t’ue prize of eternal life.
Finally, you who have a veiled
3 yourselves of tbe opportunity o’
3 engaging in the cultivation of your
■ declaiming faculties. An engage
[ men', which no doubt doer not re
r ceive that honor and digritv due to
3 it. It is undoubtedly the starting
3 point of the great orators of the
3 world. The grandest und most
■ sublime of ali gr.at men The
* class of mar. Kind ever to be most
3 honored for their usefu’ness. Go
* search the histories of ail civilized
j nations, and sen when and by whirl
means they began to flourish. Was
■ it rot under the wooing of hor ora
> ton-? A nation may be possessed
I of warriors aud men of pride and
t caution; tut without that else cf
! mankind, who speck ferth from th<
; forum of wisdom, she is almost
1 void, and rather than flour shing,
: eink into oblivion.
1 Whoa did ancient Rome (the
story of whose pride has ever re
’ noivned the pages of history) flour
* ish most? I ask you was it not un
* dtr the admonitions ofCiocio, Cato,
Csesar, and many others of repute.
1 When did America our own fco
land end country, degin to tbrovv
1 off the British yoke ? Was it not
not under the working of such men
as tha Adumsea,Patrick IL nry.Bon
Franklin and others of like stand
ing in life. And does she not yet
flourish under such. Evidently
she dees. Now the question may
present itself to your minds, can
you ever, can you possibly ever be
as great men as they were? There
are no visible roasons. why you
thould not be. No doubt many if
not all of you are possessed with
an equal or even a superior mind
to theirs. I know it is saying a
great deal lor you. But on impar
tial and reasonubleterms, I do con
scientiously say it, and though it
is saying much, it is not too much.
Not one among you knows the dis
tinction to whic > you may rise.
You have not yet tried that power
which is within you. and you know
not its ttrenglh Allow me to ad
monish you to press forward with
a bold determination. L-arn truth
aud right and stand by it, because
you will meat with opposers oi the
truth the world over. You will
ever most with that class of people
wno, because the* do not know
certain things, and probably one or
twootper individuals whom they
ror-hip a? hcientilir models can
not explain such to them, would
l.e disposed to believe that you bad
no right to know each, and would
even be ready to condemn you lor
claiming to know even such us had
become primary principles with
you. So much for opposition. A3
l sta‘ed before, you u.eet it on ev
ery tide, But stand up iiKe men
and ieceit. And fear wiiu'- you may
I pray you cover fear a man’s face,
you are by nature as good as any
mac; though by cultivation you I
may bo inferior, though by not 1
asiiamtti of it, ueitbe too envious j
to own it. I congratulate youi
highly with the start you h«vej
m-tkj t-.'iiijght. I r/iil iiol ifo bu j
vale -9 to kv/ jpu ha* £ Uonp th«*
best, or as well as I have seen flu- j
. o But now thirjr 1 w'dl
a considering your chance* and
i j circumstances; you haft* done ex
a I oedlfigly well, eveu bw tel then
. j oonli) h ave been expected. ICach
f| one ul you no doubt have won ho
,j ir prohatinn ;;f ttie entire uudieuc-i,
tIA nt now the question arisor in
1 your minds; "ho Una proven the
t ' peer nt this Idea and is to nave the
- priz which I now hold in my
. liur.il ? It was not left for me to
decide; but to only tell you the
~ decision. According to the
3 decision of the committee, 1 am
i instructed is deliver thia beau
b liful book, Bcott's l’oems, to M ins
. Tennie McTeer. It presents an
- appearance of beauty, outwardly,
j Hut its inward pages present you
1 with more beautiful strains, and
j may you peruse its pages as
tboughtedly as you did thn words
J of the oration which you delivered
| to-night, and learn to’ apply thorn
. in the social circles and fields of
i nature.
i Ar.d now to each oi you I would
i say take mw courage. You are now
j prepared to pr»ss onward with great
-3 or zeal and upon a broader field than
j ever before. And may you climb
on word up the temple of fame, it
I possible eveu to the highest pinna.
< de and unfurl your banner to the
r breeze, with the inscription thoron
. to the teeming millions below,
“Onward and upward,"
r The Haunted Corridor.
’ “I don’t belioye a vnrd of it! said
' Aunt Rebecca.
The wine-like glow of suusat yet
I illuminated the great bay whitlow;
but the lest of the apartment
was already enshrouded in the pray
shadows oi twilight, iu wince n ir
ty indistinctness the Inigo chubs
, of carved oak looked liV gigantic
J monsters from some foreign shore.
From the walls frowned down
dark old family part rail*, nuU the
crimson hangings above the arched
1 doors wn-ed restlessly back and
forth in the draughts of w ind tha 1
swept through the vast corri
dor.
‘I don’t believe a word of it!’ re
peated Aunt Rebecca, wi;h more
emphasis than before. A ghost
strrv indeed! ?
‘Toll me about it, Violet,’ said
young ilaz!'wood, to whom the
deep bay window, with its far off
prospect of snowy billc, vailed in
in gathering twilight; to say noth
ing of pretty Voilet Ortne’a close
vicinage, were infinitely more at
tractive than the more mod3rn re
gions of AlnwifiK Place. *•
‘lt was not much of a story,’
said Voilet, flushing up to her very
eyelashes at the sound of her own
soft voice, ‘only yoara ago, long be
fore my groat grand pupa built
this house, there was ail one
unbroken wood, and thpro was a
tradition that a beautiful girl whs
murdered by her lover. Her grave
they said, was beneath the founda
tion of the home; but I scarcely
credit tilts part of the legeotl.’
‘Ofcouwe not,’ interrupted Miss
Ri becca, with a urns of false curls.
‘I hare no pationoe with the re-
of old superstition.’
‘What are you looking tor, aunt?’
Have you dropped anything?
Shall I cull Harris to bring i cau
dle?’ asked Voilet, a moment afa r
wards coming to btr aunt’s
side.
‘Nothing, nothing,’ said Mira
Rebecca, with a little embarrass
ment in her roico. ‘Uoiri —don’t
slay Lero any longer in the biting
cold unless you both want a rvece’e
medicine aud doctor's vii-ita.’
‘lt is not cold, Aunt Rebecca.’
pleaded Violet,‘and the rtarlight
is so beautiful on the stone pave
ment. Just let us wait until that
fiery planet moun’s a little
higher.’
But a peremptory sutnmoasfrom
Col. Orme 1 imstlf, wljo had just
v.t.x cd tioil’ a comfortable} nap
beside the glowing fire in the libra
ry, to a sort of vnguo wonder as to
•where Rebecca and tbo young
people could possibly be.’ speedily
rattled trt; mailer.
“Never mind, Vciki,' whisper
ed Charles Haz'ewood; ‘by god by f,
warns yeur father In. ■ ■' ■■ e to bis
mom aid Aunt R -tier i-; t
with her curl-papers ia her own I:
~~2 nr. w rtrjr 1 ■ rr.. , grnanf
sjvoci il dormitory, we gun bays a
l; starlight stroll through thu ghost’s
• ; territory 1'
i Violet give huu an arch glaticn
i as bl'« tripped after Aunt Rebecca
> into the Iml Which is 1 to Col.
, Ormc’s bidtiiintlr lighted libr*-
i ry
> ‘I wish Capt* I'l’tzlewood would
i not remain out there,' said Aunt
■ Rebecca nnxiouly. ‘Ho will catch
, his death ol cold: and, besides’
j ‘Dot ides what, Aunt Rebecca?’
> ‘Violet,’ eaid the maiden lady,
i ‘I wish you would go down and
. see if the housekeeper has prepar*
t ed ttial posset for my sore throat,
i thill’s a good girl. I think I shall
, go to bed.’
i Violet went to execute her aunt's
1 beho'ts.
i How peacefully the di* ant hills
i and valley slept in t.haii snowy
1 mantles that gloiioua December
i night.
It reminded ono of a. lovely pain
ting executed with boushes dipped
in liquidpeail, and shaded with
pencils of glimmering silver!
At lean, so they seemed to
Charles liazlewood as ho stood in
i the deep recess of the gigantic
bay-window, nearly hidden by the
curtains, the faded splendor of
of whose tarnished embroidoy car
ried tha mind nnconcii ual a ceutu
ry backyard on the stream of time.
But then Charles H.z'eovood was
iu love.
Tbo tail old fashion !e cb ck in the
ball was striding twelve, and the
warm hemth-i tones were falling
it..to a dreamy, sleepy sort of chirp,
as if their small lungs were weari
ed out when Aunt Rebecca emer
ged from her door, (rending on
her tiptoe, and carrying a dim
light in her ln*nd.
Now, Aunt Rebecca, in nodding
f.lso "urbi, coiffure, and fciwhtteen
ye ir n d sty le ol drew, was a very
iliil root suit of personage Irotn
Aunt Rebecca, with her head tied
up in a silk bund kerchief,her false
curls laid asida, and along white
dreasing-robe enveloping her lank
figure; ni d tbo latter was by no
means thu more proposssssiitg of tin*
two.
■ Probably some such oorsoiousiieH*
swept across the good spinster’s
bruin,fur she shnffiered with acctlor
ated rapidity past the solemn eyes
of tho grave old family portraits on
tbo wall.
‘I am sure I dropped them some
where here., alo murmured, paus
ing in front of tbo hay window,
‘llow provoked! Tuert) goes my
candle oul! But I believe I car.
find them, howuver, the s arligbt
is 30 bright. Mercy upon u-!. bat is
that? Tbo ghost! —tha ghost.
And Aunt R' beccu fled shirking
down the corridor, iier hands clap
ped over her eyes, before which
was in printed the spalling vision
of a tall figure sweeping past all
ir. white, with a crimson stain at
its pallid front!
Tiie bouse was aroused into in*
stanooua commotion, lights flash
ed into brightoeti at thu various
doors, and an eager circle tf in
quirers surrounded Aunt Rebecca,
wboevinced strong svmptoms otup
intuctb n to go into hysterics.
‘lt. glided past me litca a gust of
of wind (’ she shrieked, replying nt.
hsz rl to the quostior.s rained
down upon her-—‘all in while, with
that dreadful man; of blued upon
ha throat! It's a warning—l know
it’s . warning that I haven’t long
to livel Oh, what shall I do —what
shull 1 do?
‘But I don’t understand what
yotj were doing out in the Ghosts
Corridor at this time of night,’
interrupts! Col. Orme, staring at,
his sister oh if not quite certain
whfctiifci this were an actual occur- *
rancu in real life or merely a frag
mentary part of Ilia last dream,
‘Well if you roast know,’ Slid
Mir" Rebecca, with a littlo hysteric
so!,' ‘I dropped rny false tenth
there, just at dark, and I didn’t
like to look for them yvith Violet .
and Capt, Hazelwood standing by,
so —ai.d so’ —
‘Ob, that’s it eh?' said Col. Onto
laughing.- ‘Upon toy ’tool, Bister ,
Ricky, you ere rather averpar-,.
tii i'Srfoi a woman fi f ty years I
•old.’ _ 11
Am-y lor. y-r. inf, Jam**,, inb;r- j
. :,. ... . ‘r- lau si •
accent oi ir.digmtlioo.
NO. 46.
• • wv.-HMjw tjy if.’** wp-^w*
‘Hut the ghost?' inquired joutu
Hazelwood, who had juet arrived |
an theeonn nf action) with rath
er a flushed brow an! embarraraod
air.
Upon wl iuh Iwo'tm.on g ive way
to tho combined influence t f bet
brother's unbind remark and the
flight of ghost teeing, and fairly
fainted without further notice.
According to tlie usual custom of
woman kind on such occasions.
Col. Orine nod all tho other gentle
men were hustled out, into tho hall
while the victim of the female ofil
cials Was deluged with eau de oo
logene, stifled with burn featbeis,
and vigorously treated with hot
flannel.
‘She’s coming to, poor doar crea
ture!’ was the linni verdict hurled
at. 001. Ormo through a crack in the
door.
‘Well. I’m glad of it, I’m sure,’
said ttie Colonel dolorously, rob.,
hiog his hands, ‘lor it’s cold out
here in the hall. Why hellol is
this you, mv lit’le Violet? What’s
the raaltcf? You hiuen't seen a ghost
I bote?’
‘No, papa,’ faltered Violet, but,’
‘Suppose we tinea adjourn into
too library, Col Orine, and I will
undertake the task of explanation’
int rposed (Jnarles rlazelwood,
while Violet’s cheeks gicw like
IfSir.e,
‘W 11, may I Ventura to inquire
what all this meant)?’ interroga
ted lire bewiuorud Colonel win n
tl.o library door was safely
closed
‘lt mean's sir,’ said Charles,
laughing, yet a little puzzeled bow
to proceed,‘thatVio'et,yourdaugh
ter, and I wore just looking out at
the star s, in the embrasure of the
greut hall window, when we saw
seme one approaching with a light.
Violet went to see what the up
parities on ant, when Miss ltehto
o» (whom it proved to be) drop
ped her candle and ran shirking
away.’
‘So Violet Wav the ghost, oh?,
said the Colonel, repressing n
vervstr mg inclination to laugh.
‘You see, papa,’ interposed that
young lady, ‘T wore my long
cashmere mantle, for I was afraid
of taking cold, and it was tied at
tii a thnat with red libbcns
and’—
‘And Aunt Rebecca took it fo,
grant* tl that you were (bemurdei
cd heroine of our kindly gleet
story,’ said the Col6ne\ are.hl .
But allow mo to ask, young peo
pie, what you wore so much inter
os ted in?’
‘Well, sir,’ said Hazelwood. ‘I
had just asked her if she wouldn’t
marry me—don’t run a»ay
Violet —and Abe said ‘Yes’that is,
if I could wiu her father’s coi -
sent.’
‘Well?’
'1 would like to hear what her
father erya to tho proposition?’
added the young officer, laughingly
detaining Violet,who was struggling
to escape.
‘He safes, answered Col. Orme,
‘that your intrepidity in facing tie
ghost deserved some reward, and
ho likewisesupposcs that bis (faugh
tor mutt be allowed to have 1 1 or own
way. T.nco bur, Cii irley. end don’t
spoil her! No lliaoKs now, hut let
me go and sso after your Aunt Re
becca/
'Papal’ whispered Violet, a* ho
rose, with his hand ou tho door.
‘Well my dear?'
‘Don’t tell Aunt Becky that —
that'—
‘That you wore tho ghost? Ja it as ,
you please.’
Aral he went, chuckling, to in- !
quire after his sister’s health, j
Tm-re is iu evidence that he ever
did betray Violet’s seorot; hut j
two things may be regrded as 6et- ,
tied facts in the records of A in- '•
wick pla<e—one is tint Aunt Re
becca strenuously denies the ex.*-
tencu ghosts, nr d abhors the v ry
right of her nercc's white muirt'e !
with cherry the other «
s, that she is partioulaVly , carsful j
never to pass through the’ solemn
old haunted hall alone after sun- t
net 1 j
- -• ——-
f.'iKighs, cobfn, I'a'a. 'ii. CousiimpUoc- ’
11/eft'ts ftntf feiihff-A(f<cltna» tvi'A
iiit «!'l • -1 ‘ w-ilsl/ j
iMr.uUY.” The flr*t five mlluß find u cure
folio wj. 23 'JU-, |I 00 at Urag^leid.
CLOTHING
-AT
'k&iS Son’s
Qm PRICiS
Clothing House*
Wt» lire now fully prepared to show
tho tug ; (inert amt hut assorted
-took vf Clothing ever shown Iu the
City. Constating of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
In nil grades amt at all prices. Among
cm ipeciitltle* limy be mentioned a
line line of light weight
GURKSCREV/il AKD ENGLISH
CREPE
in the latest shades and stylos. Those
arc the most desirable ami stylish
goods on the market. Wc have also a
line of.
SKBRSUCKEKI SOT#
ami the only line ol Prap U Kto
goods in the oilv In sack extra sacks
cutaway and S P Frocks. Also mstiy
oilier desirable goods too iiinnsroiii
to uientloii.hiit which wo will be pleas
ed show. ¥fo have also the largest line
of
HATS, SHIRTS, ETO.j
in the market.
DAVIDSON & SON,
till. Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tcnnetiiec.
t3f f Ign of tho ItJG HAT on the
on the rid.'walk.
D. P. Henderson & Co. f -
Suooo&sors to J. H- Or.dy A Co ,
tiesdquarters for
tfSoolsk,
Kfafionti'j',
Wall r tjter,
i’klJi •» Irawet
mud Mouldings,
Brawiiift Mate
rialH, tlruqiiet
Mels, Dfaxe
I£nlla& Bats- *
». P. HECSDERSQEk & CO.,
muti r.LQCK.
70(1 Mai ket Street, I? 'tween 7th A ««»
Drs Wooten & Holmes,’
"j DRUGGIS'fS, j
j DATOH, GA, '
Wholbale Denier* lx*
Drugs, Chemicals, 0i13,&c
As anrCtal agents *
FOR KHIIOSBNB
They can offor unA-uid ißdneameßts to
buviira.
IN OILS THEY HAVE
Tlie lowest prioes ia North Georgia.
Wheeler Wilson’s New
KTO. 3-
XT MUSS THE LIGHTEST ASD HAS
NO NOISY HtXPITJiE.
IT IS NOT DANGEROUS TO HEALTH
LIKE THF HEAVY RUNNING
AMO NOISY SHUTTLE MACHINES.
Aory-rx tvANTiii).
HCNO Pllt PRICK LIST ANl> TEKMS.
VhmlH S Wliwi «r,. Co.
Ali.bia, 6s/
Instantaneous Photo
graphs.
J. 8, YOUNS, - - - ■ ROME, BA.,
In ii.t only making the finest of I'ho
togruptip, but Is fur nil nerVousi per
soiiii ori-lilldrwi iiiaKlug them by the
iniitnii famous process, tiring your
babies and get .beautiful .photograph*
of them, such :n you will take pleasure
In allowing to your friends.
Mr. Young rup'ce and Oni’argei all
klnd i of pleuires at prices to stilt tho
times. Any person wishing pictures
copied can write for further tiifoinm
tluti. J. S. YOUNG, Kerne Ga.
Afrinrei-ir j '
/mfi/* p fgggj ’
fePteMESELF-PE
■* Citot W > *t CW M fh^
tic»t not A-d hk' 1 <».»' »S.i fcu» nt fbqJ/jH.
Irnr ’• Ij tor ITaemma tH-LUau*
*Ti\ ‘ **•:•! b<*ht
Sap*»ii«d'Hi4y»li‘OTf u*K:fl-9-e. True*UK/i Csto Cll tl,
on. WAP3 A CQa.
Tr ‘ b’jw. v<\
I’i'j i ■' vitt »ny tliti upon /nr mat*.
V *}.ft, :r>7fAT»r*c Vop*iUi'Krdcc/t<A
*►,»Ti -i/i’-ew . Lgg.‘‘ rM L ■ /«•! ( kr%.
>.K ivii K»l*bllfki-ii br«i.
I ’ J. -oialUrli-aur* & *t**
i'.teiii fr& ’ ’ I» |»u. !•*. St U«k
ILriyM: f^MaLYs:»ia»fc-