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SMOKING TOBACCO.
$11,951)
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
malm gmokcn of BKekwdM a#notne
mi la A Bull Durham SmoUnsTobMoo will
good {SSr»«SSISSSi«“«IiSS*^
|I4«0 Ist PRiMWMi $5,000
11860 2d 82,000
i»|os 3d “ SI,OOO
I 1*75 ggotber Premiumsmhers shown,
j 1880 Tin x premium!* will be swsrdefl
I 122/5 Deoember X. 1884. let Premium
i ill/lit goae to the person from whom we ra
. ~ oelre the largest numberof our empty
11178 lobeooo bags prior *• />«. 15. 2cl will
I 1180 be given forthe next lureeet number
c Hole endthus.ln the order of the number
Os empty bene recoiled from eech.
I 1100 to the twenty flvo successful con
-1 190 testsnts. Becb b« mulct hour our
i iq/\ original 801 l Durham lahol, u« A
J®'- Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
i Yt' W Basts must be done up securely in ft
1 160 package, with name and address of
I tjStfl sender, and number of bags contain.
! iX ed, plainly marked on the outside.
I 1411 and must bo sent, charges prepaid, to
J 130 Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco
l L«?fk Ce„ Durham. N.O. Every geuuma
■f/V package has picture of Bull.
fIU see oar next aanouacemeul
J^ttonncys.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT EAW j
LaFayette, • • Georgia.
Will practice in nil tlic courts anil at
tend with promptness and cure to le
gal business of eyery kind.
WmT E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactiee in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Office in front
ot Court House.
"money loaned
On Fsrms; 5 Years 1 ime,
AT REASONABLE RAI -bS,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
ffyLoans for le?is than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO.' M. NAPIER,
LaFayelte, Gn.
JOH\ W. MAD DOX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - • IBOEGIA.
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Alioiucy at Law,
I aFayette, - - - Georgia.
ui|i LL practice in the Superior Courts, oi Roma
Jlrcuit. Elsewhere byspeeiul agreement. Cal
ectiig a specialty. _
H. P. Lmnpfcin
Altoi-ncy at Law’,
LaFayetxe, • - Georgia.
wmr A.L give prompt attention to all business
fV entrusted 10 him.
fptf- Oltca in th* MESSENGER Building.
Robert M. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFatbtte, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Snpciior Courts
•f the *•«»* »nd adjoining circuits and
Hi the Supreme Court of Georgia Os
• east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
Miscellaneous Aduentisements.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east fide
of the square, immediately south or the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hours, day.and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
Dft. jTs. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnqgold, • • Georgia.
fffjv t’Hh Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
oitizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at moderates
prices. , „ „ .
All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville streot, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
U. k7 dickey,
APIARIST,
High Point, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice coat band extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A BPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer in Italian
Bees and Queens.
GEORGIA liOU SE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Cos. Mai.it aid Ni«th St..,
Kept by CHAS. FETTEK.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call aud see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
M AT fv for thn working cla*n. Hend 10 cents
I > 111 11 for postage, a dwe will mail you rm
111| lilla royal, valuable box of »ampl« g'»mls
VAiar lijal wi „ p| t you ji,, w .,y 0 f making
more money ia a few day* than you ever thought
mwmKc at any bonincM. Capital not required. We
will atari you. You can work ail tbe time or in
■para time only. The work ia ■nivri'taiiy adapted
t . potb aaqaa young and old, You can easily earu
fxmm 40 ceaU to #5 every evening. That ail who
want work may teat tbe buaiucM, we mak« thfa un
paralleled offar; to all who are not well *aiiffled we
will aend $1 to pay for tbe trouble of writing ns.
Pall Mrifula**! directions, ete., sent free. For
tmies will be made by those wi.o give their whole
time te the work. Great succesa absolutely sure.
Don’t dclav. Miart now. Address riruMon h. Co.,
Portland, Maii.e. ■“*2o 84 ly
FULL JEWELED 6ENTB* SIZE
WATCH FOR 912 50.
•* hefecs purchiisisf
-1,1, WlT*** A CO., Jew.ler.,
AfuJtn.di.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SfJBSKII’TIO N !
One Year - - - - $1 0®
Six Months - - - 50 Cents.
Till ee Mouths - - 25 Cents.
COM M UNICA TE D.
Ringgold, Ga„ July Ist 1884.
Editor Messenger.
I have been requested to give
my experience in Evaporating fruit
which I will do with pleasure.
It was near the middle of July
last when I ordered my Evapora
tor. And about the 20ih before I
commenced drying, yet I dried
about 650 pounds of apples, which
I sold readily at 10 cts per pound,
which a good deal more than paid
for my machine.
Owing to its small capacity, it
being only a S4O machine could
not dry my peaches as fast as they
ripened but dried 350 pounds of
peeled peaches, which I sold for 20
to 25oents per pound; also about 75
IbE. of unpeeled peaches and sold
them at 9 cents per pound, and
dried a line quantity of grapes, to
matoes, beans, &c., lor family use.
To be successful in this business
everythirg should be neatly done.
Fruit should be carefully gather
ed and nicely prepared with an
apple peeler that cores and sli
ces. Tbe fruit should be nicely
bleached, which is very q>'icK and
simply done. Instead of buying
a $7 bleacher, mine only cost me
15cts and does equally as well. It
will pay any farmer well that has
a small orchard to have a
small evaporator on his farm and
save the fruit that would be wasted.
Especially those that live some dis
tance from a railroad.
Z C Thornton.
Editor Messenger :
As the rains centime to come
down and and the grass and tbe
clover continue to grow, I think
It would be wise economy for seme
of our enterprising cittizens that
are thinking of buying a wheat
thresher to make some hard mon
ey with to buy a clover hullcr
instead.
I think a hulier would be a
good investment, for thers would
be no competition. The combin
ed wheat thresher and hulier is a
failure as far as the hulier is con
c rn d.
Now let us look at the profit, a
Victor Hulier will hull out from
fifty to seventy-five bushels per
day.
Say only fifty; toll one fourth
for hulling, 124 bushels at six dol
dars per bushel, which would be
875 for or e days work.
How will you get this work?
Advertise in the Messenger that
you are going to buy a hulier for
the fall of 1884 and just come to
the clover men and engage their
clover in July, and don’t fail to
come by Crawfish Spring and the
Henderson settlement.
Buy a hulier its a paying invest
ment. It will increase tbe acreage
ia clover and seep hundreds of dol
lars in the country that is sent out
annually for seed. July Ist 1884.
J. in B Henderson.
Tribute of U sped,
Mr Editor.
Died at bis residence in Elston
Hickory county Mo., I N Small
wood, the 16tb of June 1884; bis
illness was brief but provedjtatai.
Drs. pronounced it dropsy cf tbe
heart.
He was buried the Ma
sonic order; a large concourse ol
people att enCed the funeral, as he
was esteemed by all who Knew
him.
He leaves a wife and one child
to mourn Lis loss. He bore his ill
ness without a murmur and was
conscious till a few minutes before
he died. He leaves a geat many
friends wbo deeply sympathize
with bis bereaved wife.
Crawfish Springs, J ulyßth 84.
Editor Messenger :
lam in favor of a change. Tbe
farmers have always had to pay
tax on their sheep, and the dogg go
free. I want tbe tax taken off tbe
sheep and put on dogg. And I
want all the candidates to come
to the front on this subject.
Also* Jackson-
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 188 L
THE SENSATION OF DROHNINU.
Something of ( apt. Alba’s Remarka
ble Escape from Death.
The sad ending of the life of
young Ed. Kelley recalls to mind
that Capt. P. F; Alba came as near
drowning off the Poiut as »nv mao
who ever entered those waters and
escaped to tell the tale. In conver
sation yesterday with Capt. Alba,
he Sold the reporter his experi enc
in the following words :
I was a great swimmer in my
youth. In fact, I was expert in all
uthletic exsreises. and a swim of
tho sort, I undertook at Point Clear
was in my mind but an easy pas
time. Tue >vav os were rollihg mod
erately high and I swam out to
ride therti. I wss having quite an
enjoyable experience, when I no
ticed a little flotilla of jelly fish,
which sped toward me with great
velocity. I knew they have very
little movement of their own and
was surprise! that I swept past
them so rapidly. Tbe thought oc
curred to me that perhaps I was iu
a current, and I concluded to turn
round and swim back to shore. I
turned, but at ouce saw that it was
of no use, lor I made no headway
at all.
“ ‘Ah,’ said I, ‘you are in for it,
old man. You have got out here,
and now you are going to have a
strugle with the monster.’ At first
I did not feel concerned, but I no
ticed that the clouds were gather
ing and the wind was becoming
stronger, driving tbe waves up
higher; and, moreover, the night
was ccming on. ‘Surely I’ll be
picked up,’ I said, as I swam leis
urely along, trying not to exert my
self ; ‘but then,’ I thought. ‘I am
not what I used to be; lam older
and more fleshy* and out of prac
tice. True, I can swim a long time,
but not very long in such a sea.’
Then I looked all around and there
was not a boat to the seaward. I
remembered that in such weather
boats usually sought refuge and I
could not expect these stormy
hours sharks approach the shorn iu
the hope of securing something
from wrecks, etc. ‘I guess 1 ana in
for it this time,’l said, and I could
hear tbe waters rattling the tune in
my ears, saying, You have come,
you bavo come. We ha ve got you
at last.’
“I looked back to the shore and
could see that there was excitement
at the hotel. I held up my band
every now and then. I noticed
that the people were manning the
boats, but I knew that only one
boat, tbe large one near the pier,
could help me in chop sea. Un
fortunately that boat seemed to be
manred by people of litllo experi
ence and I confessed with a sinking
heurt that would not get to me in
time.
•‘I continued to paddle aboutand
once in a while was lorced to gulp
in some water. I felt exhausted, but
continued my fight. 1 thought if
I could reach the spot where the
current and tide met I might get
foothold long enough for the boat
to reach me, and yet the water ran
so fast I feared I could not make
it. At length I sounded for bottom.
As I let my feet sink it seemed as
if something grabbed them and
pulled me down, slantwise, like a
shot. Down I went and was pull
ed and tosred about under the sur
face. As I wait down I strangled
and tbe most horrible pain ran up
in my nose and concentrated be
tween my eyes, just as you feel
when water goes the wrong way. I
felt as if some blood vessel would
burst unless I got air. I was down
there many seconds, and I tell you
it was the most painful moment of
my life. Had l lost usy bead at
that moment I would have been
drowned without doubt, but I re
solved to let the heart break rather
than open my lungs. Finally, just
as my resolution was giving away,
my bead came again above the sur
face and I filled my lungs with air.
“I was thoroughly worn out. I
could not stretch my arms, aud
could keep up only a fluttering of
the bands, I hung slanting in tbe
water and could barely keep afloat.
Just t en I heard the sound of oars
in the boat locks, and paw the brave
fellow approaching in his skiff. He
wae rowing rapidly and skillfully,
and m inaged to swing the stern of
the boat around just in time for me
to lay hold of it. I attempted to
climb hi, but he (Capt. Jet How
ardjsaid: Don’t try that or vou
will swamp me. The boat can
hurdly keep alive as it ia,’ I re
plied that 1 could not I old on
long enough to be towed in. I
asked qiin to tio-ny wrists lo the
boat, lie said be could not come
to the ste-n for the boat would lose
its head aud be swam ped, and we
would both drown. Then, said I,
‘Get in the bow and I will try to
climb in. If I see she is swamping
I give you my word of honor l will
let go.' With that be got in the
boat and cleverly balanced tbe boat
as I s'owly and clumsily crawled
ever the stern. I foil forward into
the bottom of the boEt; he seized
the oqrs und pulled at once for the
bottom of the boat; be seized the
oars and pulled at once for the
shore. It wus a narrow escape
Capt. Ilowurd says I am the only
man who has been in that sink
and escaped alive.
It is recorded in this paper that
Capt. Alba, Foon after this event,
piosentei Capt. Howard a hand
some gold watch ami chain as a
souvenir of his heroic act—Mobile
Register.
A Woman’s Fnltb.
They weae levers. All the ro
mauce and sentiment of the world
was theirs. Ttiere is something
unfathomable in this thing called
lave. It tyrpnnizes over body and
soul as no other feeling can. It
creaks happiness from tho greatest
sorrow, light from tbe deepest
darkness. It builds such castles as
money cannot buy, and it binds
stronger than any chains forged by
human hands.
Thouh her tears as they parted
shone such a light of love that he
ulmost dured call her wife. She
knew Ibat she was loved in retorn,
and that knowledge created a faith
in her heart which was to endure
even to the gates of heaven and be
yond.
“In a year I" he whispered as he
left her.
And she answered:
“I will wait a year—a lifetime!'
When a yearjhad pasted and no
word came from him they tried to
snake her faith by creating doubts.
Men had no constancy, they sneer
ed; men would wring a woman’s
heart and haye ro pity. Tears
came to her brown eyes, but again
ehe answered:
“He will come back to me !’’
Whi n the one year had become
five the old sailors in the taverns
and lofts shook tbeir beads and
said to each other that the ship
had surely been lost and that her
young Captain would never be
beard of more. Wives felt a pity
for the heart longing and waiting
through such auoertainty, and they
whispered that it would be no sin to
love again.
•‘I shall see him again—he will
surely return I’’ was the answer of
Faith, with her sorrowful face and
aching heart.
Tbe five years became ten. The
brown hair was streaked with gray,
and the girls fair face hud become
the face of a woman who carries a
sobbing, wailing misery iu bei
heart.
Men showed their cruelty by
seeking to awaken a new love ; wo
men exhibited their bitterness of
heart towards their own sex by
ridiculing her faith. But tho light
of a never dying heroism burned in
her eyes as she answered them :
“Us gaye me his promise—l am
watching for his ship 1”
And the ten years became twen
ty. Men and women had gone to
their last rest until scarcely one
was left who remembered when the
lost ship sailed or who was her cap
tain. But there were children wbo
had beard the story, and as they
smoothed down the gray hairs
with their soft bands they whis
pered :
Pit is so sad 1 And he was lost st
sea?"
“Lost!’’ she answered. “Aye I
even though tbe whole world told
me so I should wait arid watch for
hinal”
And the twenty years became
thirty. One night when the st win.
vexed sea lashed die shore in fury
and men uttered brief prayers to
God as they turned their face# up
on the ships makings brave fight
for life, Faith lay dying.
The end had come. A human
hear', troubled and bruised and
and scarred by waiting in vain—by
waiting in vain—by hoping, to be
ever disappointed—was about <o
be stilled. For s moment the
storm lulled, just as a man draws a
long breath before dashing into
some great peril. As it screamed
and roared again iu its vengeance
Faith lifted her thin hand and
whispered:
“Ho is coming back to me! I
shall sea him again and hear his
voice onoa more!”
The nurse movd nearer and
whispered kind words, bat Faith
waived her aside and cried out:
“Do rotcome between us I I hear
tiis footsteps—be is here I I loved
him, and my reward has come at
la«l Let mo clasp his hand —let
me look into hi. eyes I”
And again the storm lulled, un
til the gale died tn sobs and whis
pers, and the roar of the surf soun
ded miles away- Before the furv
gathered itself into a fresh attnek
two spirits passed out of the old
house hand in hand and wore afar
on the path to Heaven. She had
listened and to his footfalls had at
last echoed in her cars. She had
watched and her glazed eyes had
at last been gladdened. She had
waited, and be had coma to be
with her through the per'is ot the
dark valley.
Adventures of a Fan.
It was nothing but a plain palm
leaf fun.
It occupied a whole bench by
itself in a groye not far from the
■entrance of Druid Hill Park. It
had a lonesome lorx, as if longing
to be swung through tbe hot sum
mer air.
Presently a poitly gentleman,
with his vest unbuttoned, bis neck
tie disarranged, his bat set back
and his mou’h well open, tripped
up the path. He stretched his
arm-,wiped off the prespi a icn aud
aeting the to neb, made for it and
sat down. He grabbed tho fan
and swooped it in tbe air. Right
away he gave a tremendous
sneeze; repeated it; repeated it
again. Then be gazed at the fan
dropped it, seowled at his bands,
and with steady stride made for
the pump; mutterign curses with
each breath Next came a sleekly
dressed swell.. He was fanning
with his hat. He saw the fan.
“Lucky, by Jove!” ho said, as he
sat down on the bench.
die grabbed the palm leaf. He
dropped it. He sneezed. He loo
ked at his hands, and straightway
to the pump.
The park was now becoming full
of people. A portly young lady in
wtite, attached to a slim ycung
man in brown, meandered up the
path.
“Ah, ain’t we fortunate?” she
said. “Heres a shady bench—and
and just look, there's a big fan,
too.’
They sat down. She picked up
tbe fan and shook it in her face.
A loon of sorrow came in her eyes
and a sneeze into her nose. The
youDg man in brown snatched it.
He also dropped it. Then the
two showed each other tbeir hands.
They touk their handkeichiels
and began wiping. Presently
they left the seat.
Then two small boys stepped
from behind a near clump of trees,
they grinning pretentiously. They
saw the fan. One took it by the
top and moved ofl. “Billy,” said
he to his companion, “we’il get
some lessees ’en red ppeper eu’ try
her again.” —[Baltimore Ameri
can.
What a comfort to- the human*
and satisfaction to the owner
is afforded by tbe iotrodaction in
to thisoount/y by Hence Brothers
A White, manufacturing chemists,
Philadelphia, ol the wonderful
remedy, Pheaol Sodique.
When you coma to town and
J want a lunch, go to Cbatlain’s.
NO. 50.
Imitation Baking Powders.
To the public:
The ptiplic is cautioned ngai: si
the practice of many grocers who
sell what they claim t> he Royal
Baking Powder, lome or in bulk,
without label or trade mark. All
•uch powders are base imitations.
Analysis of hundreds of aamphs
of baking powders sold in bulk to
parlies anting for Royal have
shown them all to bs lurgely adult
erated, mostly wi'h slum, danger
ous for uso in food, and compara
tively valueless for leavening pur
poses.
The public is well aware of the
injurious effect of alum upon tbe
system, to need further caution
against the use of any baking pow
durs known to bo made from this
ding;but tbe dealer’s assurance,
“Oh, it’* just as good bb Royal." or
it's the genuine Royal, only we
buy it by the barrel tosave expen
ses ot can, etc., is apt to mislead
unsuspecting consumers into buy
ing an article which they would
not knowingly use in their food
under anv consideration, The on
ly safety from such practices is
in buying baking powder only
in tbe original pucKsge, of a well
known bland, and n throughly es
tablished reputation.
The Royal Baking Powder is
Bold only in cans, securely closed
with the Company’s trade-murk
label, and the weight of package
slumped on each cover. It, is ney
er sold in bulk, by the harrel, or
loose by weight or measure, and
nil such offered the public under
any pn tense,are imitations.
If consumers will bear those
fuels in mind, ard also see that
the pacKage purchased is properly
labeled, and the label unbroken,
they will be always sure of using
s bn King powder perfectly purt
and wholesome, and of the high
est test strength in the market.
J. C- Hoagland, I’nidont.
Royal Baking Powder Go., N. Y.
Toe Prsumptuous.
‘Why didn’t you return that
gentleman’s bow !’ asked a wife of
her husband, as a gentleman pnast d
them on the avenue.
‘lt never does to be familiar with
that fellow or be will presume on
it. Give him an inch and be will
take an ell, If I give him the
slightest encouragement he will dun
me for a box of cigars I bet him
od the result ot tbe last Presiden
tial election. O, he is a presum
ing scoundrel.’—[Texas Siftings.
Parker’s Tonic
A Pu.e Family Medicine thatffever lu
tox’oates-
If yon are a meolmnia or Armor, worn
oat with overwork or a mother run
down family or household duties try
Parker’s Tonio.
If yon area lawyer, minister or busi
ness m»n exhausted by menial strain
or anxious cares do not lake intoxica
ting atlmulaute, but use Pa.ker’s Ton
ie.
If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or il
you are troubied with any disorder of
the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves you oun be oured by Purkor’e
Tonio.
If you are wasting away from ago from
dissi|>ation or any disease or weak
ness and require a stimulant lake Par
ker’s Tonic at once ; it will invigorate
and build you up ftotu tho first dose
hut will never intoxicate. It has saved
hundreds of lives, it may save yours.
Parker’s Hair Balsam
The best, cleanest and most economical
hair dressiag. Novas' f»ils_ to restore
the youthful color vrayt*o!linir.
IIISCOX A 00.,
Kilt William Street, New York.
50c. and 81 sizes, ut all deulers in uivd
Lines. Great saving in buying dol
lar a size. pi 24 84
~LOOK! LOOK! REARI HEADI
I will sell for the next tbtrly days at
cos', for cash or ba/'er my stock ol
goods, consisting ol dry goods, rea
dy made clothing, bools ui:d slums,
tints and caps, hardware, glaiswatt
queenswtre, notions, &■!
A'so Royal S'. John Hewing Ma
chines kept constantly on hand nt
lowest prices. Orders by mail so
licited. Machines delivered in any
purt of county. A. Mitchell.
High Poiut, Ga.
hme ft**'
rea nruuau aaaamc aannvi
PHENOL SODIQUE
' Jtrnr.Mn UMI TOOTHm I WHITI Pfa&klpu
Kinuiur #M# *» «U and. °f "*“•
CHILBLAINS. VTROMOVi BTIffGM or HIT MM, OV
IhtmiaiiTi-It ii fimdwtSlo in CIIOI.ICItA, YILLOI
TYPHUS; TYPHOID. BCARLJCT. and oth«r Fettrt.
It) NASAL CATARIUI. fond Jnaefmrfiu /rrm th* EA
OZACNA, Aftehont of tk» ANTRUM, «pd CANCEHOt
APFFXTIONS, i» i« a brym to both rhumfmm and J’atmf
tot RICK-ROOMS, and all IMP!'IUUod UNiIKALTU
f/OC'ALITIKg. *ad to pmml th* iprrad es OOtfTAQIO
ft il th* bn»t DIfINFFCTANT known.
WharwOT »»lrodnc« l ft M»hlUU* ftftil aft ft /iwor
DOMESTIC REMEDY. C
m mu »v iwaairi m nm* vmrnmm mmm
! CLOTHING
—AT—
DandnnftSm’s
ONE PRICE
Clothing House.
Wo nrn now fully prepared to show
the largest finest end best assorted
stock of ('lmhiug ever shown In tbo
City. Consisting of
MENS', BOVS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
In all glades amt at all prices. Among
our specialties tmv be an allotted a
fine line of light weight
CORKSCREWS AND ENGLISH
CREPE
in the latest shades anti styles. These
are the most desirable and stylish
goods on the market. We lmvo alto a
line of,
StER«(JCKER tivrrs
unci the only lrne ot Drap D Ete
miod-.in rite ell v in sack extrn sacks
cutaway and S II Frocks. Also many
other desirable goods too numerous
to mention,but which we will be pleas
ed show. We leave also tho largest line
of
HATS, SHIRTS, ETC.,
in the market.
DAVIDSON & SON
Ml Haiket Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
or Sign of the HIGH AT on the
on the sidewalk.
To kbit coon IIIALTIf Am fltm *«rt *»• M twel—>
Ju!S‘A o sisf&?i'«!sa. A w,
Mo<liHno,fi ml for cl|goa«o« romiltinß from * aer*ngea
or torpid condition of tlio,frlvctr*MUolJ*»BiUou»*»*>fc
(JoßtivenoM). .Jiinniiictv I>VpMp4l*c Blok
-1 Undue ho, Rlu.Mirnßtißtn, etc. An Wluibl# »**)*
ily Modiolno. For full information Mend yottf jd-r
fe,“.n , iCf»i^c' r «.“S>B^iSS»a.‘a
Dumio HircPt.Now Yort.
AM* llKLUhlfo WILL YRLL TOO IT* BWTATIOR.
D. P. Henderson A Co.,
Successors to J. H. Jady 4 Gw,
Heat!,.carters for
Uouks,
Stationery,
Wait I’ ipcr,
Pietu *e Frames
and Moulding*,
Drawing IWate
rial*, Croquet
Sets* Ruse
Ball* A Bats.
O.P. HENDERSON A CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
70« Market Street, Between 7th A Hfli
Wbeeler^lon'sNc*
KTO. 0.
IT BUNK THE Mill 11 TEST AltI) MAO
NO NOISY SIIUTTI.E.
IT 18 NOT DANGEROUS TO HEALTH
LIKE THE HEAVY RUNNING
AND NOISY SHUTTLE MACHINES*
A in: .N r- WANTBtr.
SEND niR IMIICE LIST A Nil TF.HWfI
Wli.clcr A Wilson Mrs. Co.
AllanU, Go.
Instantaneous Photo*
ntva nils
J.S. - • • -’ROME.GA.,
Is ii.t only making the Hnest of I’ho
tographs, bill la for all nervous per
aoiiK ot children making them by th«
installtimeoiia prorers. Bring tour
babies and get beautiful photograph*
of them, such at you will lake pleasure!
in showing to your friends.
Mr. Young copies and enlarges alt
klllil t of pictures at. prices to suit the
times. Any person wishing picture*
copied can write for further luloi sta
tion. J. S. YOUNG, matte, Ga.
A|irll 7 84-ly ,
f^EEI
SELF-BURE.
jjl|i*i 5 flfd MiTllowiPMs DrugflMlimiUiV
Address 01. WAnO A CO.. looßSwfc Hw
HEADMHE
and all Buiout Cwmaurr* are ret levod by taklag
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PUIS
Mw- mb**. fAw **. AH Bnwto*