Newspaper Page Text
THE MEMENtiKR.
*. 0. NAPIICB, • Publisher
GEO. M. NAPIER, K'Jttor
LAPA \mi. UA.. July 24,18*4.
The Artie Siplurer* found.
|jr' i Captain Schley of the U. 8. Na
ejr, ooiomand#r of the Grso’y ro
lief expedition, has succeeded in
finding and returning with the eur
yiving member* of tl e expedition,
! which left over three year* since,
under Lieutenant Grecly to ex
plore the Artie Sees. For the pur
pose of furthering tbe euccesH of
tiro expedition to reeo rer tbit lest
parly, the British Government pre
sented the United Slate* with a
well equipped Tassel and general
interest throughout many land#
wae manifested in the enterprise,
Three ebipe with every provision
haring been mede to protect the
•nilor* from the rigor of the ex
treme northern climate, left at the
beginning of the season and have
lately returned, bringing seven
men alive (one of them dying
shortly after being found), out of
twenty-five who loft under Greely.
Greely bimeolf wag rescued nnJ
| givee a thrilling aceount of tl o
three winter# spent in the Arctic
regions,
Tbe highest latitude eyer reached
wa* by Lieutenant Greely’# party
and the information and colic i
tione resulting from this explora
tion at the expense of the lives of
ninetein men and thousands of
dollars by tbe U. 8. Government
will prove of value in the history of
scientific research.
A Horrible Accident.
Last Saturday morning Dr. W.J
Reeves received a telegram ealliug
him to Adairsville with hi# surgical
instruments. Arrivingthoro he found
that a little live-year old child of
Mr. Laudamilt, who Uvea Just be
low AduirsviUe, had been caught by
a mowing machine and both feet
cut off. The terrible accident hap
pened in this way: Laudamilt was
mowing clover, and while making a
round hi# little girl came out Into
the field unobserved by her father,
and sat down directly in hi# route.
A# soon as her father saw her lie
tried to atop hi# team, but the little
one jumped up and rau directly to
ward# the machine. The blade
caught both leg#, severing out; just
above the nnkle, and the other across
the instep, leaving about one inch
of the heel. The injured portion of
the bones were taken out and the
ends sewed up. All that could lie
was done to relieve tho little sufferer
and when the doctor left she was com
paralivcly easy, but it is feared that
she will never be able to walk, ex
cept on crutches.—-Calhoun Times.
Enterprise l
A Detroiter who moved to Southern
Indiana and wont into business a
few months ago will return nest
week, 110 settled in a town where
they diil not appreciate his enter
prise. He invented a self-rising pan
cake, and they fined him #6O for ad
vertisiug it on the aide of a meeting
house, lie dropped the price of coil
fish to three cents, anil boneless at
that, and three butchers In the town
waylaid and pounded him. He re
fused to make his grocery the head
quarters of old baldheads who want
od to talk horse and jaw about hard
times, and some one bored holes in
his kerosene barrels and started the
story that he poisoned his first wife.
A month ago he brought out a new
baking powder, advertised it on the
fence around tho graveyard and .
hired a boy to follow a funeral pro
cession and distribute bills. That
eight they tried to blow him up
with dynamite, and a shingle on |
which was written “You are too
previous for this locality,” was .
nailed on his house Tho grocer w ill '
come hack to Detroit, Hero he can
make tbe fur fly and the hair stand
on end an<l the blood of the dear .
public grow cold with his fly slns-ts
iu family Bibles ami there is no one !
to make him afraid. - Detroit Free
J’rae*_
THE OAVIB TURBINE WHEEL
The übova named wheel is roan
ufsetured by Jss. A Davis, Macon,
ti i, and by an article of agreement
1 urn his aulhoiitcd Agent fir the
introduction and sale ofsa.d wheel
i have no hesitancy in receinroend j
tug it a# the most simple, durable '
»n<l cheapest Turbin* on Are in ir- :
k«t. Will do the same *n rk with 1
nail tl e wa or that otb r wheel. us
fq' al six* will Jo. Only Ml# gate i
t" Werk ennaeqoci liy M wn-tuge
of water. E .ay id titaw at all liu ea
t’aii be set in pnvitiou for it# were
lot leathau half tbe c at of setting
soy o' beg vi heel A g 'a'an'eo is
g’vei: lh« pitvelurer lor all tbit is .
, i i,timed lor tbe wuet-l io do and ill
C* it dnanolOomc up <o lha I
g iiiro tee, then no sale. Any in.
ieiiuanon des r.d wjij be cheerful- .
HE i\ t ;iu üby addressing,
|P HI.. Kby,
4t Fond J.r.ng, Os.
COMMUNICATED.
Simmerville, Oa , July 22d.
Mr. Geo. MoLturin, a fermer
. Cn*Uuogan,hutwliobai been living
in Tcxa* for the pa»t eight month*
' returned to this county lantThur*-
I day. Ha say# that crop# iu th*
Eastern portion of Texas art not at
all good.
The liltl* infant of Mr. and Mr*.
Jas. B. McGiuni* died Friday afttr
noon,
A party ofcitizons from here
went to Valley Head, Ala., iaat
weex and purchased a large tract
of land in that place, which the;
offer lor sal*. Tbe following com
piised the party: C C Olegbom,
J 8 Clegborn, J A Branner, K R
Foster, Jos Wyatt, W M Henry, J
P Holland, Lurn C Naal. O L Wy
ly, Lum Hutchine and A J Law
rence.
Last Saturday a eon of T B Dal
ton, wa# bitten by a moocaiin
snake. The snake bung to his foot
until he kicked it loose.
K#y VV A Milner preached at the
Presbyterian Church in the fore
noon and at night Monday, a# did
alee Key I) T E»py at tbe Baptist
Church.
Mr 8 0 Doty and family havt
been v'liting relatives for teveral
days ut (Smith, Ga.
Mrs, Andrew Uasacll, of Katon
ton, Ua„ is visiting the family of
Judge Taylor. Mra. Hassell i# th#
daughter of Judge and Mr*. Taylor
asd formerly lived here. Mr#. R
F Taylor, of Ca#a Station, Ga., is
also visiting at Judge Taylor's.
0 T Irby and family, of Greens
boro, Ga., are visiting the psrents
of Mr* Irby—Rev. Wiley Hamil
ton snd wife.
Mies Fannie Bryant has gone to
Dirt Town, for a two weeks visit
among relatives.
A Y Powell is a candidate for
th* T egialature in our county. He
i# an educated, able gentleman and
an eloquent orator. He has many
(riand# who will support him.
W 8 MnLarin, of Fairburn, G*.,
is on a visit to the family of
Thompson Miles.
The excursion to Lookout leit
this morning at any time ranging
from 3 o’clock till 5 o’clock. It was
mult up of J M Bellah and Miss
Daisy Kirby, Ja# L Closs and Miss
Nellie Rubl, Wesley Shropshire
nod Mi#s Hattie Marshal, Joe W
Cuin and Miss Annie Edmondson,
A 8 Hinton and Mis# Bertha Iluhl,
6 P Close and Miss Emma Black,
W B Hollis, and Miss Lily Shrop
shire, II B Kirby and Miss Ilaw-
Kins, and Cnpt. O B Johnson and
Wife. The party will bo augment
ed to morrow by J W Maddox and
wife. Mrs. T Hiles and Misres Ij«-
na and May Hiles, W 8 MoLarin,
E W Sturdivant and Joe B Purs
ley. They will have a royal time.
J. W. C.
Dalton, Ga., June 27, 1884.
Left Bartow eoumy on the 20tb.
Preached nt Dug Gap Churoh, 3
mile# south-west of Dalton, on last
Sabbath to a good crowd. Os course
1 received a hearty welcome, at I
preached to this church about six
years ago—while attending Craw
lord High School. This church
was my first pastorate-not quit#
19 years of ago when called.
U ivo had a great deal of rain
this week. Capt. Tim Ford lost
8,000 brick lent Sabbath on account
of so much rain. He now ha# five
fish ponds. It is supposed he ha*
#IO,OOO worth of fish. In two or
three year*, he certainly will have
three or four timfß #IO,OOO. Ue
has thousand* and ten’s of thou
sands of fish.
The wheat crop is very good in
this lection- Flour #2 75, com 8)
cents, meat from 8 to 11 cunts per
pound.
D.ilton ie now culled • “dry
town,” no whiskey sold—one ad
vantage to Dalton and her citi
i.ns iu general. Can we not have
entire prohibition in Walker aud
Chattooga? Bo mole it be.
The Dalton Argus still lives and
prospers. The Citixen is spicy, as
wel. as newsy. Both are very good
papars. There are nine or ten
churches in Dalton ; also two col
leges. The town is certainly bless
ed with lawyera, doctor#, anti
preachers, if such character# can be
culled blessings,
Col. L. N Trammell has built
him a large and com nodious
dwtl'iug, costing several thousand
dullats. L.
l'aick’a Gvp, July 19. b, 'B4.
Adder ilavenger :
We had #o much rain during
hay harvest mat we lost a quanti- i
tv of it.
John Shaw and Mies Pally Kirkes
have a su .It tchdl, owing to the
bad condition crops are iu. But
with good luck we will soon get
grass nut.
J F Mhaw ba# bought J V John
son’# store.
On the 10th inat. we had a hea
vy waterspout, but it did not do
a# much harm to the hid land# as
usual, because of the grass.
Threshing ha* begun. Wheat is
not damaged here as bad *» we
feared.
Jim Keys has a weeping willow
that measures eleven feet and *ix
inches around at the base and
spreads sixty-three feet.
Ji ff Johnson is ahead in the
cabbage line. He ha# one that
measured 49 inches aorosa arid its
leaves spread 21 inches wide.
Move Morrison is back from Ar-
Kansas- He went after his daugh
ter, Mrs. F M Binglsterry, whoie
quite sick. Marion came too; he
siys he don’t thinK of taxing her
hack there any more.
A. F. 8.
Obituary.
Our brother W. B. Thurman, has
been called from labor to refresh
ment. On the 9th instant he “laid
hi# bead on Jesus’ breast and
breathed hi# life out sweetly there.”
Our brother was about thirty four
years of age. In early life—hi# fa
ther dying —the care of his widow
ed mother and a large family of
brothers and sisters devolved on
him.
Hi# wus a life of labor. Ilis ear
ly opportunities of attending school
very limited; hut after he grew to
manhood he attended school and
worked for his teacher on Saturdays
to pay his tuition.
Our brother professed religion in
early life, and became a pious, devo
ted member of the Methodist
Ohurch.
Iu health he was always
pleasant and cheerful; in sick
ness he was calm and resigned. A
man of great energy, lie followed the
active duties of life, until consump
tion wasted his vital power and the
hectic flushes appeared on his
cheeks.
He leaves a young wife, a large
connection of relatives, and many
friends to mourn hi# untimely
death.
Resolved, That in the death of
W. B. Thurman, the St. Mary’s
Lodge has lost a worthy member,
the Methodist Church a good broth
er, the community a substantial
citizeu, tho wife a devoted husband.
Resolved, That a copy of this no
tice be filed away in the archives of
this Lodge; that a copy be forward
ed to the family of the deceased aud
also to the Walker County Messen
ger for publication.
J. Y. Wood,
J. B. Bell,
J. F. Smith.
Valley Stoss, July 15tb.
Had a nice shower yesterday.
Mrs. Kittie Chandler died last
Wednesday, and was buried Thurs
day. She was a good woman. Our
sympathies are tendered the be
reaved friends.
A ehild of Mr. Marshall Jlinkin’s
was buried last Thursday evening,
and another one on Saturday. He
has our warmest sympathy.
Mr. Cook is quite sick—hope he
may soon recover.
Met Rev. T. 0. Tuckerjresterday
evening—glad to see him. He
spent the night at W. F. Tapp’s.
Forty-four scholars have been
subscribed to the school nt Macedo
nia—fifty or sixty will be procured.
Some talk of procuring t he servi
ces of a music teacher iu this neigh
borhood.
Chattooga Church, a few miles
above here called a pastor last Sab
bath. I learn that W. C. Luther
was called.
An all day singing nt New Hope
last Sabbath. A good crowd was
out.
Some of the young people did not
behave well at prayer meeting last
Sabbath night at New Hope, so I
learn. When will people learn how
to behave at church?
Miss Sophrouia Gilroath has
been right sick, but is much better
now.
Mr. Brad Gilreath was married
to-day to Miss Behlia Moss. May
they have much happiness and
prosperity.
Jlrs. Enoch Hammond, has been
sick for several days—ho|te she
may soon be relieved of suffering,
to enjoy the greatest of blessings—
health.
Baptist R. 8. Cimvtntlon.
The »abbath-school Convention
of tae Coosa Bup'ist Association,
met at New Prospect church in
MvL-tui ore’s Cove Saturday Juiy H
19th. And after singing and pray
er organized by electing Hun. J. Y.
Wood Pres., and J G Hunt Sec.
After organising J G Hunt spoke
using for hit subject; Origin of the
Sunday-school, la it divine?
At three aud a haifo'clock p. m.
Mis# Sillie Shaw entertained the
Convention and audience by a j
vary appropriate es»ay, upoa th*
subject of, Early Training, which
was very instructive, and listened
to with marked interest.
Tli# Convention then adjourrcd
Crstit 9-30#. m Sunday, rt which
time a general recitation conduc
ted by the President was heard to
j the ediGcalion of all present,
i At 11 a. m. Iter T. C Tucker
I preached an able and pointed
' mirmon, using for bis text tbe
latter part of the 17th verse of the
17ih chapter of St. John. ‘‘Thy
word is truth.”
After adjourned for refreshment’s
an ample supply being on tbe
ground, J H Russell aud E A Me
llon de ivered highly appreciated
addresses upon the loliowing
subject, 'lDiyine Authority for
Sunday-schools.”
The announced programme be
ing finished. Rev. T CTucker, and
Hon. J Y Wood each byway of
encouraging the Sabbath-school
cause, lectured the young and the
friends generally of the Sabbath
school, to be earnest and active in
doing effectual work, and in excit
ing a more profound interest in the
Sabbath-school cause.
After singing the Convention ad
journed sine die.
J. G. Hunt, Seoretary.
.... m i m • —*
Trion Gleanings.
Trion, July 2‘2d, 1884.
I'ditor M monger.
Generally about the Inst oi May
or the first of June, the water in
Chattooga River gets so low that it
becomes neceisary for Trion M’f’g
Co., to put their steam engine to
work, but this year there has been
water sufficient to run without the
assistance of the engine.
Last night a considerable num
ber of persons went over to the
brick ado, which was being burn
ed.
Mr. John Patish’s baby died last
Sunday, and was buried at Ponn’s
Ohapcl Monday.
We are bound to have a liyely
time in this Count? oyer the elec
tion of .Representative. A Y Pow
ell declares himself a candidate,
and he will certainly make things
lively forany others who may be
in the raco. 1 learn also that a
certain M. D., will be a candidate
for the same position, and if so we
will have three strong men on the
tracK, and only one to be elec
ted.
N. 11. Cork; a.
Sunny DAi.k, July 14tb.
Grass, grass, grass. It has rain
ed so much and the grass and weeds
have grown so fast, that we are hav
ing a hard time cleaning our cotton
—with the exception of a few whose
cotton left with the rain or has
been devoured by the Jiee —at any
rate its gone to parts unknown. It
will take some providential disaster
to stop the farmers from planting
so much cotton. lam opposed to
so much cotton being planted, al
though I have a right smart crop
planted this year. I am a renter
and it has got so a man cannot rent
land in t his section, unless he obli
gates himself to plant the most of
his crop in cotton. Now, I haven't
got much sense 1 know, but I think
if the people would plant less cotton
and more corn, and sow more wheat
and oats, and raise more hogs, I
think there would be better times
than we are having. One thing I
do know, our cribs would lie at
home instead of the west.
Threshing has begun in this set
tlement. Wheat is turning out very
well. Some damaged, but not se
riously. Oats damaged to some ex
tent. Corn is looking very well,
considering the work it has had.
Only one flight during harvest.
M UNTAIN HOOSISKII,
Directions to Jury Commissioners of
Home Circuit.
Rome, G a., July 17,1884.
Jury Commissioners are rtques
ted to take notice that the law
requites the jury box to be revised
on the first Monday in August next
or within thirty days thereafter
Tits clem of the Superior Court,
who is cleik of the Jury Commis
sion, is required to mane up the
jury Hook which coatams the list
of all jurors This hook l : at must
he certified by the Commissioners,
and their clerk, as provided by
section 8910, f, of the Code. The
Ordinary has nothing to do with
this lua'ter. The ward “ordinary”
should be stricken from this sec
tion. The Commissioners and
clerk, before entering on their du
ties, must take the new oaths pre
soribed by the Ait of 18S3.
For tbs laws of force, see Code,
sections 3910. d, c. f; Acte 18S0--1,
p. 124; Aots 1882-8. p. 101.
J Branham,
J SC R C.
July 18th. 1881.
The Jury Commis-donirs are
hereby notified to meet at the-Court
House on the 2nd Monday, the
11th day of Aug. next to revise
th* Jury lists of Walker County.
RN PrcKUHso t.
C erk of Jury Commissioners.
Belter sugar than before at 10 lbs
to the dollar at ChasU ? s.
D. B. LOTEMAN 8 CO.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
DSJKaHES MAMS TO OKIIKII.
Splendid Press-Jinking Wepsiimcnt.
Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Kid,
Bilk and Lisle Gloves, Gentle
mens’ Furnishings, Ladies’
Wk-te Undergarments.
THE MOBT COMPLETE
Dy Groods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices ss low as uny. Best Giado
ot Goods. Our Splendid Il
lustrated Catalogue
mailed free on applica
tion. Samples of
Drew Goods are
sent free.
We pay express charges on all
Cash orders o! Ten Dol
lars or over.
Ik. B. Covemau & Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
tIT IS THE SIMPLEST! IT IS THE STRONGEST! IT IS THB
MOST DURABLE AND THE BEST.
rWIoM loin
The only SEWING MACHINE in the world that turns either forwaad or back**
ward and still continues to sew in the same direction.
Comparison! Distances
CHALLENGES m P etiti ° n 1
' Surpasses Expectation 1
J3© Sure You See It Before You. Buy.
FOR SALE BY
THOMPSON HILES, Summerville, Ga.
f Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Repairs for all Hinds. Old Machines Rebuilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT EOli NEW OJTBS,
B®“Partif>s needing anydng in toy line will do well to bny of me. I have given
the movements of machines attention for years. Send for price lists. Address
R- O. CROSS,
No. 811 market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TBNNESSEB.
_ . tjrll 17 ’64 • 7
PHOTOGRAPHS.
When ycu want pictures taken
go to
LANE'S PREMIUM ART GALLERY
at Chattanooga. There you can
have the finest card, cabinet and
panel size photos taker.. Pictures
copied to any size. Fine scenic
work.
lfOslEFEiis
fclfifflSi
To the needs of the tourist, commercial !
traveler and new settler, Hostctter’s Stom
ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it
strengthens the digestive organs, and
braces the physical energies to unhealth
fill influences. It removes and prevents
malarial fever, eoustlpation, dyspepsia,
healthfully stimulates the kidneys and
bladder, and enriches as well as purifies
the blood. When overcome by fatigue,
whether mental or physical, the weary
and debilitated find it a reliable source of
renewed strength and comfort. For sale
by all Druggisis and Dealers generally#
Notice to l'ebtors aud Crditoi-s.
State of Geobgu, 1 All persons
Wai.ker County, j having de
mands against Tennessee Stanford
deceased, lat« of said county, are
hereby notified and required to
present them, properly attested to
the undersign-d, wi'hin the time
prescribed by law. A>'d ail persons
indebted to the deceased, are here
by required to nuke immediate
payment to the undersigned. This
the 10ih d»v of Julv, 1884.
II N Dickerson, Admr.
of Tennessee Stanford, deaeaied.
ni
1
An nW and firmly eetatfltwbed Tnstittttk-n. Located
near ib* ceatre- of the Hill Country of N.C. Po**e»«ii.g
tmi«ur{'-3sfs<i! advantJMt«‘s at unpfeoedfeatedly la« rate*.
sesstoc A Mineral Spring
cf Health—(i»v itg water untb* College grenimis. far
cauiogue.auvire&s tLe iVmcijMkj.Tbenuuulle, A. C
-THE BEST iS BWSAHEBT."
■ESS.THBESHEBSS2.S
31 illinery!
DO YOU WANT A
BONNET OR HAT?
If you cannot come in person sand yeur
order to
Millinery Department
D.B.LOVEMAN&CO.,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
CHEAPEST, MOST FASHION
ABLE AND BEST MILLIN
ERY IN THE SOUTH.
A BIG LINE OF
Childrens’ Hats.
Send us the amount
of money you wish to expend
and we will put up and send you
tho best possible article for.’the'pricc.
Write a short description'of yourself
and state what color of Dress or
Dresses you want to wear tho
HAT OR BONNET
With. Try us, you can do uo better.
I>. B. Lot email &, Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY,
Whereas the Reviewers appoint
ed to rnarK out aud tnaice report
upon the establishment of a public
road to wit: Commencing at the
forks of the Ringgold and Dalton
road, at tbe faim of R. M. Baker in
the 851st District G. M., and run
ning in an easterly course through
the ridges by the residences of Wm
Thomp-cn, Leander Stanfield and
intersecting tbe Alabama Road
North of 8 II Lcwry’s, in the BG9tli
District G. M. Have reported that
the establishment of said road will
be of much public utility and con
venience. It is therefore ordered;
that citation be published at t e [
Court House door and in tbe Wal
ker County Messenger for thirty
days as required by law, notifying
all persons that an order will he
passed at the next regular meeting
thereafter to wit: or the first Tues
day in October next, establishing,
the same if do good and sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary.
By order of the Board of Com
missioners of Road? and Revenue of
said county. This Ist day of July
1884. R N Dickerson, Clerk, j
Parker’s Tonic
A Pu.e Family Medicine that Never In
tox’cates-
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn
out with overwotk or a mother run
down by family or household duties try
Parker’s Tonic.
If you are a lawyer, minister or busi
ness ui»n exhausted by mental strain
or anxious cares do not take iiPoxica
tiug stimulants, but use Pa.ker’s Ton
ie.
If yoil have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or it
you arc troubled with any disorder of
the lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves you cun be cored by Parker’s
Tonic.
Caution!— Refuse all substitutes.
Parker's Tonic is composed of the best
remedial aeeuts in the world, and is en
tirely different from preparations ofgiu
ger alone. Send for circular.
Parker’s Hair Balsam
The best, cleanest and most economical
hair dressing. Never tails to restore
the youthful color to geuy Imir.
This elegant dress, ng is preferred hy
(hose Who have used it, to any similar
artiole, on account of its superior clean
liness and purity. It eontains malarial*
only that are beuefeial to the scalp and
hai?.
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely yar
i fumed and is warranted to prevent
; falling of tne hair acd to remove dan
i druff and itching.
HISCOX A CO.,
163 William Mreet, New Tot-k.
50c. and $1 sires, at all dealers in mad
ioines. Great saving iu buying dol
lar sixe. juy24 8*
Carpet Department
—Of—
D. 6. Loveman & Co.
When yon want anything to
((uifptt*, sll <sloth», Matting*,
SHADES, EAOB OUST4IIO,
LAMBREQUINS,
VALANCES, WINDOW 00RNI0E9,
Ami Cornice roles.
It Will Pay Tou to Gome or Write to m>
An Immense Stock I
AMY CUSS OF
CARPETS
Always the Newest Styles,
The Best Goods for the Money
Cotton Chains, from 200.
All-wool Fill Carpet from 24a.
All-wool Extra Supers from Gso.
Tapestrie Brussels, from SSo.
Body Brussels, from $1 25.
Vel/ct Carpets, Monquetto Carpet,
Administer Carpets, at equally low pri
oes.
KaT Send for our bcantilully illustra
ted Spring Catalogue.
D. IS. Loveman Sc Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
What Stuck an Old
Soldier.
“It will soon b“. twenty yean since
the war closed.”
Under the hot sun of August, 1882,
the village of Dover N. J., lay still as
the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah
Sharpe of that place slowly and soitly
spoke of the past, “Yes,” he said, “I
was in the army and saw mail/ of the
sights of those fear'ul years. I was
Anally discharged from disability, re
snltingfrom sunstroke. I came home
miserable in health and spirits; so en
feebled that I took cold on the slightest
exposure, f.ife seemed worthless to ma
I lived only in memory.”
“That was sad enough,” I said,divid
ing my last two eigars
“That’s so,” responded Mr. Sharp;
“but I got over it. Outgrew it? No
not exactly. When in that condition I
began taking Parksr's ToKIO, and my
health commenoed to improve righ t
away. I was astonished at it. and so
was my wifa. I piled on the flesh and
could eat anything, My ambition
blamed up. I oould attend to business,
and now—excepting that I have to
take care about exposing myself to the
hotbun—l aui as well as L was the day
I enlisted. What difference there are
in things. Ouns and bayonets kill;
Pahkeis Ton to saves.”
This preparation which lias been
known as Parkers Ginoer Toxic
will hereafter be called simply Par
ker’s Tonic. As unprincipled dealers
are constantly deceiving their custo
mers by substituting inferior articles
under the name of ginger, aud as gin
ger is really an unimportant ingre
dient, we drop the misleading void.
There is no •hange, however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles (re
maining in the bauds of dealers,
wrapped under the name of Parker’s
Ginger Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine if the fac-siu ile signature of
lliscox * Go., Is at the bottom of the
outside wrapper.
336 3 see 3
book a r*T7TMnnc5 are tre * ted w *< h
t surprise ilUTlji’J JL kJ that Is nnexeinplad
in whut i ip w for tup fir<t Hoe offered ibem by me
IITEKARY p EYOLUTION.
j some ei t.e bHrft iLatandurd books of the
world, superbly illustrat ’d, richly bound. rent ed at
a mere fraction of former price-. DIO DIB
- and exclusive ten i tor? 1J given uood
agent*. 100 page nutalngue 'ie«. Write quick.
John B. Ai.dcn, Publisher, 303 Pea-1 t?t., New
York-
Bt ft WILL BUY ONE
-PljAtL RIGHT
U scir.fwd, straw*
HAV fJCTTEH.
rvife Is Steel, and tempered.and
med to lever with three bolut
n be easily taken off to sharpen,
ngth of cut is regulated by th«
to which the knife i* bolted,
igher the lever Is raised, ths
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rill be mallei! FBSE
ACIIINEOO.. Newark, ft
TRE IST ALC ABLE DOMESTIC IUENIDTI
PHENOL SODIQUE
Jhafriattfl: HAKCI BROTHIRS k WHITE PluJidaiphia
Litkskilly it ;9 used for all kinds of injanos; relasm
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In VASAL CATARRH. Ft t*vi IHvkarp** /rum ft,, EA
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