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SMOKING TOBACCO. |
$11950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
To. SMOKERS of Blackwell’s
Genuine Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
THU Special Deposit la to jpumntee the
payment of the 'Jb premium! fully described
In our former announcement*.
The premiums will be paid, no matter how
(mall toe number of bags returned may be.
03m BlartmeeWe Durham Co. A
Durham, M. C., May 10, 1»4. {
* sNuffis whu-h
SSSS, fcS?& M-?SB‘dS?
IKt iwn&SSr J - CAiUI. rmaaaut
Office of the toink ot ow*om,t
Durham, B. C„ May 10, IBM {
f. B. Durham Tobacco Co.
Dkab Si*:—l hate to acknowledge roeuipt of
§ll WO 00 from you. which wo havo placed upon
.TVit&r. CasUlor.
Hone ftnuino without picture of BULL on the
package.
I y*Bee our other announcements.
AUonneuß.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAIVj
LaFayette, • * (Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of eycry kind.
Wm.XMANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaetice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Office Infront
ot Court House.
MONEY LOANED"
On Farms; 5 Years 1 ime,
AT REASONABLE RAI <£S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
tty Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOHN W. MADDOX.
Attorney at Law,
BffItIiEEVILLE, - - JEORGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I aFayettk, - - - Georgia.
T» LL practico In th« Supc.rlßrCourts, of Rom,»
Urcuit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
ecUeg * specialty.
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
WA.L five prompt RllentiOß to all busineaa
•oirestwd to him.
f*- Ofcee i« the MBSSENGER Building.
Robert M. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice In the Superior Conrts
•f the Rome and adjoiningjcircuits and
in the gnpreme Court of Georgia. Of
iee on eaet side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
Miscellaneous Aduentisements.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
OSeo in LaFayette on the east side
of the square, immediately south ot the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
hr.j.s. riiea,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RINNGGOIiD, - • GEOKQIA.
jHPHjOffers services in all branch-
QuWWTes of his profession to the
eitizeDS of Walker and C’toosa Coun
ties W ->rk promptly dono at moderates
prices.
All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville streot, firßt building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
L. K. DICKEY,
APIARIST,
high Point, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice con band extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer lu Italian
B«e» and Queens.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Coa. Market ahd Ninth Htb.,
Kept toy CM AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Oall and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
fM m y ’fxfor tba •pnrkin* cla*«. Pend 10 c-nt*
lw 111 I l fpr afi wr will mail you ftf*
1111 ll If a ipyal, valuable box of sample goods
that will pi t you In ths way of making
nara aioney ta a few day* Giro you aver Hi u»ht
at any bn*lnctc«. Capital not required. We
will start yna. You can work all the tun- or In
■pare tine only. The work l« uniyrsallv adapted
m hotk euqr* yo’ittg and old. You can easily earn
Bern M cent* to #5 every M"*nJnf. That all who
waat work may teat the buali.e**, we make thin un
paralleled offer; to all who arc not well eatlrficd we
wMI tend §1 te pay for the trouble of writing da.
F*U *Hfttr«lara, direct lona, et*., aeat free. For
rw«e« will bo made hy thoso who give their whole
llwo to tbo work. Great aureesa absolutely
Doa’i dolaf. Vtart aow. Add re as is at 1 0.,
r.lul, an.. M ty
NUB SHYER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED BENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR 912 50.
FVLLY GUAR* N 1 fcfcL). This offer made for
•• daya o«lv. G '**l by Fxprwd'C. U. Ji.,
m3sm to laepeen XI be tore parch* dug.
j.*. mrrExs & co*, J§wei*r*
Atlamxa, Ga.
Walker County Messenger.
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
sibbiuptio N 1
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months ... 50 Cents.
Tluee Months - - 25 Cents.
COMMUNICATED.
Revtlee, Arkansas.
Editor Messenger.
Your paper is much welcom
ed and delightfully perused when
it comes. It is like getting let
ters from our old friends in Walk
er and Chattooga. We have been
away from good old Walker, since
the fall of 1872, but still the home
of our childhood, seems dear to us,
when we think of the many pleas
ures we enjoyed in and around that
dear old home, with our dear fa
ther and mother to watch over and
care for us —who haye long since
gone to a better home than that,
yes, it wiil ever feel dear to us
while memory lasts.
I moved to Boone county, Ark
ansas when I left Walker, stayed
there one year, was not very well
satisfied to live where there were
so many bills and rocks, and mov
ed to Logan county where I am
now, I think permanently settled
for life.
Thiß I think is a better farming
country than Walker, and I tnink
is about as healthy. Though I
would not advise any one to move
from thore here, if they can make
a living by working early and late,
for that is doing well.
There are numbers of people
in all countries, who are hard run
to get along in life ; they work hard
and lire hard, and I think the best
thing they oan do, is to stay and
be content if thev can, for they will
still haye to work hard and live
hard werever they may go. It is
my lot to be one of this class, in
part, though I claim we don’t live
quits aa hard as some who don’t
try, and who axe nearly always on
(he stool of do ncthing, but it is
understood that we eat no idle
bread at our house. Some of oui
Walker and Chattooga friends left
here and went back there last fall,
who are doing well. Our friend
Mr. M. K. W., for one, we would
be glad to have him here now to
do our blaoksmithing.
It seems from commuuicatians
to your paper, from different poiota
of the good old country, that far
mers have had Borne drawbacks
this spring. I believetbis is a gen
eral thing every where,;tbe spring
waß rather late, and a great deal
of rain, but I hope the farmers
will come out all right. They seem to
begetting ou well with their work
in our part of the country, In fact,
we have had a tolerably favorable
spring here, except for cotton.
The out worm was very destruct
ive to it, but our crops look prom
ising now. Wheat barvesting is
over and pretty good. Oats fine,
and more sown than usual. Vege
tables of all kinds in abundance.
Fruit trees are loaded with fruit
and I see no causo now for our
people to be low spirited and
gloomy.
There was a while in the spring
that we could not be quite as eheei
ful as we like to be owing to the
bad looking clouds rising up in
the West aca North West, but we
have all, < r nearly s 11, got storm
pits, wo feel safer now. I’ll never
forget one night last spring we
Rre always on the watch when a
bad looking cloud rises. We had
been up till nearly midnight till
the cloud had passed away and
feeling Bleepy and weary a'l went to
bed and wore soon sound asleep,
when I whs awakened by on*
of my neighbors who said he want
ed room in my cellar lor his wo *
me.. ; that there was a bad looking
cloud coming up. I told him all
right, I wou’d get out and see about
it; hut Mr. EJitor, I did not get
out SB quick as you would imagine
When J awoke I beheld a constant
flash of lightning and beard loud
peals of thunder. I managed to
get bold of my pants, but for my
life I o'-uld not get them on. By
gome means I got them on hind
side before, and it seemed to me
that before I could take them off
an 1 change rivht aids before, we
would ah be blown away. I hope
never to be caught up in such s!
tune again. Pst llekdjN. \
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1884.
A School Teacher’s Ex
perience.
Il ls always a pleasant thing to
let a bad hoy bring bis punish
ment on himself. I noticed, as 1
stood at an opened window iu a
large school-house where 1 thought
that the boys came -out the back
door into the play ground as if
thev had been fired from s cannon.
They 6hot one after another, and
generally landed in a convenient
snowbank. On going to the head
of the stairs 1 saw the reason.
The boys jumped astride of the
banister and went sailing down
the enc’.ined place, jumping cleai
off the steps, and landed as a gen
eral thing, on their feat. The end
of the banister, had no newel-poßt,
and the open door was only a lew
feet lrom me botiem of the stair
way. It was great fun, and the
amusement was increased when a
big boy could rake in with his
projecting feet some unfortunate
youngster who was going down
the stairs in the ordinary way.
I told the boys when school was
called that this sort of rapid Iran,
sit would haye to stop. Boys
usually don,t have much respect
for the com mauds of a new mas-
UDtil they findout that he means
wnat he says. At tbs next recess
I went to the foot of the stairs to
find out whether they obeyed me
or not. I fonnd as I expected,
they did not. When the lads
same sailing down the banisters I
grabbed each as he flew past by
the collar and swung them round
into the lowci passage-way and
stood them up one by one in a row
some what dazed by the whirl
they got. It was lively work, for
tie supply of boys exceeded the
dsmand. They came from the
upper regious with bewildering
rapidity, and I had my hands full
in every senes of the word aa 1
gathered them iu. At laet the
news spread that the master was at
the foot of the stairway witb a
standing invitation to all sliders,
and the down-pour of boys sudden
ly ceased. I was just about to
turn my attention to the row o
captives when I beard the follow
ing conversation at the head of the
stairs:
‘‘Don’t. The master is down
there.”
“I don’t core.”
“He’ll collar you.”
“I'd like to see hire do it. I’ll
give him a dig with my toot that
will dougle him up migbtly, you
bet. I’de like to see him oollar
me.”
The little speaker made no at
tempt to conceal the fact that he
didn’t give a hang for the new mas
ter.
I stood at tbs foot of the stairs
and waited for him. He threw
his leg over tne banister, and
spreading out his feet, launched
bimselt down toward me. A glance
showed that I would be rased in
the next moment and would be
the laughing-stock of tne schoel,
so I kicked (he door shut and
stood aside. The big fellow,whose
name I did not then know, came
down like a whirlwind. The mo
ment the door closed he tried to
fling himself off, but be was too
late. He shot against the door
with a thud that made every win
dow rattle, and fell back in a heap
upon the floor.
I helped him to bis feet, assis
ted hy one of the boys, and he
said, fiebly, that he guessed be
woo'd sit down for a while. I let
the row of oulprits go, and told
them that an accident like that
might happen at any momet if the
door chanced to shut, and so after
that we had no mora sliding
down old Grims’ cellar deoor.
It is seldom that a school mas
ter has a hand to brnd enoounter
with a pupil; yet, in the back
woods I bape known such a thing
to take place. I cnce was one of
a part; of five who undertook to
thrash our school-master, who waa
terribly severe man. He gave the me
worst thrashing lever received, and
to this day I don’t know what it
was for. However thrashing never
went amiss witb me at that time.
1 always deserved it, and this one I
merely placed to account, know-
ing there was still a large balance
soaring to me.
But as I was saving, fiye of us
agreed to climb on the teacher at
a lonesome place about half a mil#
from the school where he couldn’t
cry for help. He thrashed all five
of us. He had got so accustomed
to thrashingtae boys that beseem
ed to do it quite from the force of
habit.
The sohool-boy of the day was a
born fighter. Every now boy hud
to tight his way to hie place among
Ihe boys. I have fought when I
went to a new school as a pupil,
with goodnatured fellows who hap
ed to be the champions, who had
not the slightest ill-willtoward me,
nor I to them. But school eti
quette demanded that <ve should
fight, and we did. I don’t sup
pose this occurs to any extent in
town schools, but, no doub’t it
does in the country, where a hol
low behind the school-house or a
piece of woods down the road offers
a secure fighting ground. Little
will the teacher know of these com
bats if there is a stream near hy
where the victor ar.d the van
quished oan wash their bloody no
ses, as an east Landoner would
say. I was always a coward, and
never took kindly iO these fellows
“whose fist was ever ready for a
knock down blow.” The boys at
that far off time had no idea of the
rules of the ring. They fought id
a rough and tumble way, and whet:
one got the other down it was con
sidered no dishonor to pound away
at him till be cried “enough.” At
this cry the boys generally pulled
the upper eavage off if he did not
quit.
One day a tramp circus man
taught, me some valuable wrest
ling tricks. My favorite was a
hiplock, which iuvariabely brought
to earth the opposite party. The
beauty of it wag that when once
you raised your oppoDeut off his
teet you could lay him out in al
most any style you cboie. He
was perfeetly helpless, despite his
struggles, the moment you got
him in the air, and then it was
delightful after literally keeping
him in suspense to lay him fiat
on the ground io any particular
style that fancy suggested. This
point, howover, was not lasting,
for the boys after tumbling to it in
various attitudes generally “tum
bled to it,” as the slang phrase has
it, and then its usefulness was at
an end. Still it was always a won
deful accomplishment in a new
school, and on several occasions,
although I was a terrible coward, 1
gained u yiotory over my eppo
nent by clinching and hip-locking
him and then pummeling him in
such rapid succession that the
fight was over before he thought
it bad begun.
Although the boys will fight like
tigers among themselves, it is rare
that one of them summons up
courage enough toattacK their com
mou enemy, the teacher. Only
once in my varied experience as a
school master did a boy set out to
thrash me, and on that occasion I
■hall never foiget—and I don’i
suppose he will either.
I taeght a wild school in a back
woods district —one winter when
physically, I was scarcely able to
teach. I had a severe illness and
was bacr at my desk again before
1 bad fully recovered my strength.
I have often been pained to ob
serve that (he average boy has lit.
tie consideration for the weak, and
my school seemed to think that be
cause I wasn’t able to give them
their regular rations of birch they
might do pretty much aa they
pleased—and thoy did. One day
I felt that my control of tho school
was gone. The aoiie that I was
unable to quell kind of dazed me
as I sat there feeling completely ill
and helpless. I felt that I had bet
ter resign and get into a saw-mill
or a boiler-maker’s shop, or some
such occupation that was quieter
and more soothing than the one I
was in.
All at once the noise ceased and’
and on looking up I saw that Bill
Trimmin?,the biggest and woist
boy in school, was fritting on a
desk with hiß feet on the seat ho
ought tor haye sat on, This was a
dirctft defiance of authority that
could not be Ignored. Bill was the
only sun of his father nail,Old Man
Trimnnns had no more control ov
er him than 1 had. Bill could
have thrashed me quite easily and
I knew it.
“William,” I said somewhat wea
rily, "you would oblige me by sit
ting down on the seat.”
“Thank you.” said Bill, “I’m
quite comfortable, where 1 am.”
There was a titter around the
room at th'a remark, which was
doubtless considered the very
choicest of wit.
“William,” I said, rising, “I will
have to punish you il you don’t
lake your seat as you ought.”
lie grinned at this absurdity ami
said :
“Well I guess you’ll never have
a batter chance.
“Hold out your hand.”
He laughed.
I strueK him a smart rap over
the knuckles with the iuler. This
so enraged him that he threw down
his slate and jumped in the aisle
and with an oath flung off his coat.
I retreated bucK to tbs desk and
he followed. With all his bravado
he was afraid to hit mo a squat o
blow which would have settled the
matter then and there. He waß not
afraid of me personally, hut I rep
resented in away the authority of
the district —was tho embodiment
as it were, of the law, and order,
and that indefinable comething he
was just enough afraid of to hesi
tate about striking, so be clinched
me instead. Os course I quite
agree with you that there could not
be a more demoralizing eight for a
school to see, than a fight between
teacher and pupil, but there it was,
and I had not time to see my way
clearly out of it. Events had fol
lowed each ether to rapidity.
The moment Bill clinched, as
they call it, I folt he hod made a
mistake- Old memories of by
gone fight rose up, and as they
rose I elevated Bill on my hip and
dropped him clattering an the floor
much to bis own astonishment aud
that of the school.
“Rise up. Bill,” I said, and hold
out your band.”
He sprang to his feet and cried :
‘ You must try that again.”
Once more we clinched, on"e
more he lost his feet, aud ones
more he lay on-the floor.
“There, I have accommodated
you. Now oblige me by getting up
and holding out your hand."
This time he tried to strike me,
but 1 dodged that, clapped him
loyingly again, and flung him at
full length. He evidently regretted
that he had taxen off his coat, for
the floor wus hard, lie made for
the door, but lost lime by going
around for his discarded coat. I
reached 'he door first licked it and
put ths key iu my pocket. Sunie
of the girls had began to cry, and
all the hoys sal bieulhless. Bill
looked flurried and somewhat the
worse for wear,
“Hold out your hand, William,”
I said, he as opproached. To my
astonishment, he held out his hand
but he instantly thrust it furtber
and took ms around Ihe body,com
plelely my surprise. He raised me
from tho floor and only a grape
vine twist around his leg saved me.
Wa surged buck and fourth a mo
ment, till 1 got my feet on the floor
instantly I had him on my hip
once more. I felt my strength
rapidly leaving me, so with a final
supreme effort I flung him with
out mercy on ths hard floor, and
there he lay wbi'e I leaned pant
ing against the wall. As he show
ed no sigh of getting up, I took a
dipper frem the pail which al
ways stands near the door iu a
country ecboolbouee, and threw
the cold water in tie face.
Be raised himself and leaned
with one hand ou ihe floor dyiug
Gladiator fashion and seemed at a
loss to know just wheie tba dis
cussion had left off I helped
him to collected his idea say
ing:
‘William, get up and hold out
your hand.”
He rose somewhat painfully as
' Rip Van Winkle aft*r he over
elept hi niself, and dusting eff his
Bother, be held out bis hand ratb
ez sheepishly. I hadn’t strength
euaugh loft to thrash him i I bad
NO. 1.
wanted tc. I avid:
“I don’t want to whip a big
boy like you. You know what
yon ought to do ns woll as I can
tell you. If you go to your seat I 'll
say no more about it, I'll lot you
oil easy this time.”
Ho iolt dubiously of the back of
his head to boo if it was in place,
said "thank you” with a gritn grin
and went to his seat.
When I got baek to my sent tho
whole school Boomed to whirl
round and round and I ft-lt tho
ringing in my ears that a person
fuels when sinking in tho water.
However, I came to the surfuco all
right, and when tbo eohnnl-houso
became still onco more I noticed
that tho pupils woro all industri
ously attending to their lessons.
Such was the intellectual status
of that neighbornood that I receiv
ed more congratulations for my lit
tle debate witb Bill rrimmins that
for all the brilliant educating I did
for two years after.
RICHLY REWARDED.
Honesty is its own reward to ev
ery honest person. When a man
or a boy expects pay liif being hon
est his virtue is worth little or
nothing. The old negro iu tho fol
lowing story, told by the Atlanta
Constitution, had the right of the
matter:
Anderson, the colored porter of
the Butler House, picked up an
open roll of 8100 at the door of the
post office. At once he approached
a man who he thought had dropped
it.
“Mister,” he said,.“is dis youm?”
The gentleman paid no attention
to him.
Again he asked, “Mister, is dis
money yourn?”
Still the man gave no heed.
“Boss,” he asked again, with the
rising iuttectiou, “is dis your mon
ey V
Thu man then turned and stared
at the negro, seurcbed his pockets,
said yes, and gave the negro twen
ty-livo cents.
Anderson could havo kept the
money, as no one saw him pick it
up. Some one rallied him after
wards, and asked him why ho did
not keep it?
“No,” said honesty, “I feel richer
wid dis quarter dan wid SIOO dat
wasn’t mine.
WISER AND SADDER.
A Kentucky farmer tulls, in tho
Courier-Journal, a story of a dog
and a rabbit, which exhibits the
dog’s endurance and his facility of
learning by experience: Tho rabbit
ran into a hole under a lot of roots,
and the dog, in trying to got at tho
rabbit, stuck his head in the hole
and became fastened by tho neck iu
such a manner that it was impossi
ble for him to get his head out.
The dog had been missing from
home exactly ten days, when lie
was accidently discovered hy a lit
tie negro who was walking through
tho field. Assistance was procur
ed, and the animal was released
from his painful situation, but so
weak and exhausted that he stag
gered about as if half drunk.
The rabbit was found dead in the
bottom of the hole. Having been
unable to escape, it died of starva
tion in sight of the unfortuuate
dog.
The dog drank and ate freely on
reaching the house, and is now as
strong and active ns ever, but he
has no use for rabbits, refusing to
run one that was turned loose at
his very nose.
“OUT OF THE BIBLE."
There is a good deal of truth and
suggest!veness in this humorous
anecdote:
A clergyman in Durham, Eng
land, some time since, taught an
old man in his parish to read, and
found him an apt pupil. After Iris
lessons were finished, he was not
able to call for some time, and
when lie did, only found the wife at
home.
“How is John?” said he. “How
does ho got on with his reading?”
“Oh, nicely, sir.”
“Ah! I suppose he’ll read liis Bi
ble very comfortably now."
“Bible, sir! Bless you, he was
out of the Bible and into the news
papers long ago.”
“Papa,” asked Josie, “what
makes people sea-sick?”
“Why, dot, riding over water.”
“Then why doesn’t the man who
drives the street sprinkler get sea
sick?”
Papa gave it up.
Wbata comfort to the humane
and satisfaction to ths ownrr
is afforded by the introduction in
to this country by Hanes Brothers
& White, manufacturing cbeuui-ts,
Philadelphia, ot the wonderful
rciusdy, Pb«*o] Sodiquo.
CLOTHING
—AT—
S»M Son's
02E FEIOB
Clothing House.
VT« are now fully prepared to ihow
the largest finest am] best •••oiled
•lock of nothing ever aliowo iu lb*
City. emulating of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
In nil grades ami at nil price*. Among
our specialties may lie mentioned »
lino line of light weight
CORKSCREWS AND ENILISH
CREPE
in tlio latest shade* ami *tylon. Those
tiro llm most desirable and ■tvlisli
floods on the market. We hare also •
ine of,
SlilvßSl CKGR SUITS
and the only line of T>rnp D Kte '
goods in the city In sack extra Moka
cutaway and S It frocks. Also many
other desirable goods too numerous
to mention,but which we willhepleai
edshow. ITe liaye also the largest tine
of
HATSj SHIRTS, ETO.j
In too market.
DAVIDSON & SON
811 Market Street,
Clmltnnoogu, Tcnnrisc?.
JIT Sign of the 810 HAT on the
on the sidewalk.
C. A. MOROSS & CO.’
—Dxalxbs in—
-BKRO,
URAIIV,
BACKS,
LIKE,
PLASTER PABIB
CERE AT,
FERTILIZERS,
DELTA TIES,
COTTOA BUGGING,
BAND PLASTER,
PEADLETOA’S GUANO.
Colton Received on Stor>
age and Coniiuisnion,
C. A. MOROSS&CO.,
Chat tanooga,Tennessee,
r, bn. ooon nniwn <v 111 ra u t™— h •—ai
o^ns
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mt v. ha til a naino ini pile* t * Vogotaulo wvof
&fcdieiri<t,Ni).| f'.rtliMOOM’K ie«iilt!ng froui AdorangoU
or t .r|>i(lcoiiduioh or lUu Liver; »u©l» aafiiliouatioMg
CnuLiweueU. .ftundion, Py«pD|''l». Malaria. flick*
Hor.dachi‘. Jlbemnalimu, *lo. A: i invaluftblo Fam
ily Mwdicliio. K»r lull Inforoiatltm aund your ad
dr«tm an a pootul card t»r 1W Lagja book on taj
*‘Livi»r and Ho |)i«o&•••, ' MA.*SFI)IU>, 34
WOLXKLL YOU 178 WPCTATIOI. /
D. P. Henderson & Co.,
Successors to J. II• Jady A Co. r
Head iaavters for
Hooka,
Stationery,
Wail P iper,
Pietii *e Frameo
aud Moulding*,
Drawing Mat*
rials, Croquet
Sets, Ban
IJaila A Bat*.
D.P. HENDERSON & CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
70(1 Market Street, Between 7th & Bth
Ad ENTS WANTED to whom 100 per
cent profit is allowed to In
troduce the
CHEAPEST ALBUM
ever sold. Contains place* for 100
photographs, is handsomely bound '
with gilt side and edges, 9xll inchei
ill size. Hut all price $2 50, worth $5'WS*
Complete Album sent for examination
lor If 2">. Can be returned if not eat-;
Ufsctory. Cells at sight. Illustrated'
circulars free. Address EOSiIEF- A
M<M AKIM, Cincinnati, 0. JylOliu
*rr #Sb5
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL*
vtgoi*&n ** ort»Ui m* 2&. Anamwim
ttK ■ «BPI * • A T'af.tm fa with T-.j
ffiiStTfaffi Silk acßio fecx or Gcaai