Newspaper Page Text
BMOKING TOBACCO.
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
ATTENTION, SMOKERS!
AH contestant* for the 26 premiums awrcnt
I tip above amount, offered ny Blackwell's Dur
ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following
condition* on which tho premiums are to be
awarded: All ban must bear our original
Bull Durham label, U. B. Revenue Stamp, and
Caution Notice. The bags must bo done up
securely in a package with name and addrcs*
of sender, and number of bags contained plain
ly marked on the outside. Charges must be
prepaid. Contest closes November SOth. All pack
ages should be forwarded December Ist, and
must reach us at Durham not later than Decem
ber 15th. No matter where you reside, send
Sour package, advise us by mail that you have
one so, and state the number of bags sent.
Names of successful contestant*, with number
of bags returned, will t>e published, Dec. 22. in
Boston, Herald; New York, Herald; Philadel
phia, Times; Durham, N. C-, 7b6a«o Ptaj U;
New-Orleuns, Timet-Democrat; Cincinnati. /£»■
miircr; Chicago. Daily News; San Francisco,
Chroniok. Address,
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,
DURHAM, N. C. _ „
Every genuine package has picture of Bull.
jggr iee our next announcement.
«Kttoftncus.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LaFa.vette, ■ • Georgia.
Will practice ill all the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of every kind.
Wm. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaetice in all tho Courts,
State anti Federal. Legal business of
every kir,d attended to. Office i,i front
ot Court House.
“money loaned -
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI«,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
tg" 1 Loans for Jess, ban $300.00 e.-m
--»Ol be negotiated.
semi stamp tor terms or apply in
person in
GEO. M. NAPIER,
La Fayette, Ga.
JOSIY W. MADDOX.
Aitbroev at Law,
6UMMEEVILLE, - JEOEtUA.
Will oivctiee iu ■ lie Superior, Coun
ty. and Di-.triot Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Aliot'iicy at Lair,
I aFayette, - - - Georgia.
war, LL pv.iitic* In ihe Sope-****'* ’«»•' •> «» notn.j
Jin.mi. ElsewiiOiC oy >(»eciid C'i tieniuiii- Col
ecti*g a specially.
H. P. LiiiUiikiii
Aiioi'uey at Lair,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
a ive iitotttpi a1 cm ion 10 all business
TV eairjsicu 10
if(f“ OAi- « »•* kits Cmltlitig.
Robert M. W. Glenn,
Allot* uey at Lair,
LaFavktte, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice iu the Superior Courts
of rtie Kouif and adjoJuinxciicuHsanu
in the Sttpreuifl Court of Georgia Of
flee on ease bide of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
i M oin.
sc el lalle 0u s X(1 v fii’t* $ o men ts.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the cast side
of the sQuare. immediately south of the
brick store, where lie ean he found at all
hours, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
likTjTs. Kina,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnogold, • - Georgia.
Offers services in all iirouou
«rfls3E*esofhis profession to the
citizens of Walker and Cteosa Coun
ties. W>rk promptly doue at modeiates
prices.
All woik warranled. Office on Nash
ville sticoi, first building west ol W L
Whitman's store.
L. K. DICKEY
APIARIST,
High Point, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice comb ami extract
ed Houe.v.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer ill Italian
Bees and Queans*
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cor. MAfxrr akd Nisi h Ht*l,
Kept by CIS AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
/m w y\f.»r ill* worklnj class. Send 10 c*.i«t*
Lilli 11 for posing*, a dwe will mail you ft**
U Illi lla royal, valnahk box of atom pie goods
** that’will t you in tho way of making
Mre money in a l-w d-iypth.m you ever thought
pn«>i. le at any bOßlnea**. Capital not reipitred. We
will Mart yon- You can work all the nine or in
•pare time only. Toe work Is universally adapted
!• both uqiii yooog and old, You can *n«s‘ly earn
ft«m 50 cent*- to tsj every evening. Thai all who
want work may vest the business, we make this un
npralleled offer; to all who are not well -ati-tied we
wHI pend HI to nay for the trouble of w-iting ««.
FuM particulars, direciions, et«., frre. P«r
toues will he iu:tiie by those who give il:eir whole
time 10 the wark. Great succesa absolutely sure.
JSSS3UT now '
STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR sl2 50.
rMLbTGOABANiKEU. Ttl.. off>r m«d« for
may. only G»ot» •«■.! O Kipr-w C. O. I).,
imlk> l. insptclioo bclore p.rcHMln,.
a. r. OTBYEJiS A CO., Jewelers
ATL*srA,GA.
Walker. County Messenger.
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSRIFTIO N :
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months . - - 50 Cents.
Tlitee Months - - - 25 Cents.
_ HgaaaßaH|aHHaH|aHHßaH
COM MUNI CA TED.
The Strawberry.
Divine,Tenn., July 12 ’B4.
Editor Messenger.
Haying closed our last letter
with the subject of fertilizers, we
will start again with the sub
ject.
Transplanting, this includes ta
king uptue plauts and resetting.
It pays to do this with care, for
although the plants will live after
being damaged, they will do much
better by careful hannling. It is
important that the roots be not
dried while out of the ground, all
dead leaves and runners should be
removed. Keep the roots as moist
as possible while settitg them, set
so that the crown will be level
with thesurfaceof the earth; let
roots be spread out and the damp
earth be pressed firmly around
them. If the roots are not in close
contact with the soil they are liable
to dry cut. If the crown is cov
ered they will aot grow; and if the
ground is too wet when pressed
about the roots it may form into
bald lumps in dry weather and
prevent growth.
Some advocate the theory of
setting the strawberry on ridges,
claiming they are easier cultivated.
When you find a berry grower
trying to find some place to cul
tiyate his plantation without la
bor, never go to that man’s place
to see fine berries, for they must
have work and plenty of it. To
stick plants upon a little ridge is
contrary to the nature of the plants
as the surface roots are the main
dependents, it seems to me that
they would get very little subsauce
from the top of the ridge. If you
want good yields and fine berries
set the crown leyel with the sur
face; as we have already remark
ed the strawberry will grow and
yield undes a most any treatment.
But I glory in the man’s spunk
that always wants to have better
berries than bis neighber.
Worth, knowing. All who have
cultivated strawberries must have
notiaed how inconvenient it is to
have the runners extending in all
directions. Cranford says this can
be avoided by setting the plantain
sueh a position that they will run
in a given direction, the strawber
ry plant sends out runnners in but
one direction, on one 6ide, and
that is the side opposite the old
runners produced it, if the side of
from which the main runner was
cut is set towards the North the
plant will run to the South.
WheD parties buy plants at a
high price and anxious to increase
them as fast as possible they allow
the first runners to root. In this
way tho plant while yet weax from
transplanting exhausts itself in
producing a few feeble runners.
A much better way tc strengthen
the plant by cutting ofl all runners
runners and blossoms until later in
ihe season when it will send out
from three to a dozen strong run
ners at once. There is nothing
gained by working a plant when in
a feeble condition.
The strawberry grows all the
summer to store up food for the
production of fiuit the following
season, just as the onion or beet
does. Instead of stering up this
food in the form of a root it is
stored in the plant. II tt e plant
is allowed to waste its strength in
producing runners, or is deprived
of the needed food, the crops will
be small in consequence, if the
roots are iojursd by cultiyation,
later in the fail, none wenched and
broken by freezing and thawing
which is net apt to be the case in
this warm climate. The plant
wid work an effort to repair the
damages at the expense of fruit.
To this reason it is advisable to
give it every opportunity to do it’s
best, being careful not to cultivate
two late in G e teasr n.
Tbe s rawlcrry is very hardy,
and if properly managed needs no
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1881.
protection from winter in this cli
mate, us we do not have any very
severe freezes and thawing.
Time to plant, we prefer fill
season, November, this gives the
newly set plaut time tc get a better
start before the winter overtakes
them, and then they are in the
ground and ready to eom'ence the
work of growing as soon as the
weather will admit in the spring,
and will make stronger and bet
ter growth the following sum
mer.
But if we can't get tne work
done in the fall we would finish it
in February being careful to get
the plants set good and solid so as
not to be lifted out by the late
freezes that might possibly get
them.
The plants can be set with per
fect success in J uly and August.
If each plant is taken up with ease,
the runners and plant is put in
water. They ara ou’y planted
where early crops have been taken
off. As soon as set, some short
grass is scattered over each plant
to shade it a little while it is get
ting started, In a short time the
grass dries up and the plant grows
right along, no water is ever given.
I will close for this t : me, The
next will be mostly on cultiva
tion, |
J. C. Logan.
Spaomaw, Chexokkb Nation,)
July 10th, 1884. j
If you will allow me space in
your paper, I will give your readers
some old time news.
I was born in North Georgia, in
what was called McLemore’s Cove,
some twenty miles from where Chief
Ross lived. We were surrounded
by mountains, which were full of
game of most all kinds—such as
deer, turkey, bear, panther, wolves.
The country in that day was very
fine for raising hogs, as I have seen
chestnuts and acorns lay on the
ground the year round. The
wolves gave us a great deal of trou
ble. We had to house our hogs ev
ery night.
We raised but very little corn in
those days. We would market our
furs on the Tennessee river, at a
place called the Shoals. There we
would buy our lead and powder.
In 1820 an uncle of mine, Char
ley Fifckiller, found a lead mine on
Cheateega Creek —the English of
this creek, is Chicken Creek. This
mine was found about one mile
south of what we called horse-foot
cave. This cave was rather a mys
tery; the prints of horses feet were
in the rocks, as if they had been as
soft as mud. This lead mine was
on the south side of this creek I
speak of, in a very rocky hollow. I
guess your people have found it long
ago, as white people generally find
everything there is money in.
When we began to get our lead
at this place wc quit buying from
the Shoals. The Captain of the boat
we traded with, soon took notice of
this, and began to make inquiry
about where we got our lea d. When
we told him, he made some inqui
ries as to how we got it out. After
telling him this, he began to make
us propositions to furnish us tools,
and give direction how to work, and
we must bring the lead to him and
he would pay us for our part. We
workod at it slowly for most two
years, when tho vein of lead kept
getting so deep in the rocks we
were not making much headway at
the mining business. When our
backer offered to furnish us a white
man that understood the business.
We accepted his proposition and he
sent a man with us, with drills and
powder to open out the mine.
We went to work thundering in
the ground, when to our surprise
about seventy-five of our tribe
came upon us very mad: saying wc
would have white people all over
this country soon. They took our
white man away from us and put
all the tools in the hole we had
made, and then covered them up
with rocks. They gave us orders
to leave the country. All that had
families took them and came
west. We got to Arkansas in 1826.
I never learned What they did with
the white man.
I am now 79 years old and the
crave of my life is to see my old na
tive hunting ground before I die.
John McLemore.
Cloud SraiNa, Juij 18’ 1884.
Editor Messenger:
Crops are about laid by in our
part of the country, and we are al
other business. Blnck berries is
the topic of the day. Mr. Editor
you ought to como and help us
conquer our enemy. When we aro
picking, we come in contact with
Mr. Wasp and I tell you we have
to da like the dd goose. We have
toshow figkt or righ; there we will
get w hipped. We have to get the
broom and shovel and gun and go
to battle; and then if we are not
very particular some one will get
a frendly sting. Bq.t we don’t get
out of heart. We pick on until the
sun swings low in the western hills;
rnd then we all gather up our
bucxets, basnets, pans and tin
cops, and yon ought to seo ns
marching home, every one in high
spirits, singing as we go, our hands
all scratched up and our clothes all
torn. But still we do not com
plain.
She is not gone out of the State,
but Mr. Jode Carver has taxen
her over in Walker county. Miss
Ellen Kington and Mr. Jodo Car
ver haye joined their hands in
matrimony. We wish them n
long and happy life.
We are glad to say that wo have
Mr. William Kington back with
us.
We will have our new church
house at this place ready for use
in ten days. The carpenters are
doing good work. We cannot
thank the people enough for the
liberality that they have shown
towards us in helping to build the
church. This is something that baa
been needed for a long time. We
are loooking forward for a great
work to be done in this house,
such as everyday school and diyine
services,
We are sorry to say, but it is a
fact that there ip sombody in this
country that is mean enough to
burn a church. Mt. Zion church
house has been burned into ashes.
I think it would taxe a debased
person (• set fire to a church. The
party that did the deed is un
known.
I cm tell John Limber that we
are having a good time in general
round about Cloud Spring.
We have had one wedding and
we don’t know what will happen
yet. Tbs young men huye put on
blue suits and straw bats, and the
girls droßfl in this muslin or I be
have you call it lawn. Any way
they look mighty sweet. I guess
some of them will have their names
changed by Christmas.
Rattle Pan.
Cassandra, July 16th.
The rain of last Thursday raised
tne creeks higher than they have
been known before. Places which
never were known to overflow were
entirely inundated. Wheat has
been greatly damaged.
John Limber thinks the revenue
ought to be taken off of whiskey. I
agree with him, but not only thro’
the Presidential campaign of 1884,
but let it be forever free. A man
who is temperate because he cannot
get anything to drink is not worth
a cent. Trust the integrity of the
people by having free whiskey,
then we will have temperate men
from principle. If it wus free
there wouldn’t be any more drank
and not half so much expended for
it.
The cry of the Northern wool
grower is for tariff. They can’t af
ford to raise it as cheap as it can be
imported. 1 say let trade govern
itself. Now is the time for South
ern men. Surely wc can grow wool
as cheap on land worth from fifteen
to twenty-five dollars per acre, as
they can on land worth seventy-five
to one hundred dollars per acre.
Hogs are dying with cholera. I
guess candidates will have an odo
roustime as all the hogs die on the
side of the road.
Stephen Morgan commenced his
school at Cassandra the first Mon
day in July.
Sam Leatherwax.
Itching FUe*—symptom, and < urn.
The ■yinplnm, »r« swSPirc.H,, penpiiatloH. In*
u,„m Sc-1.1n,, Incraucd by Kriu-bln* ■. very <ll,
uniting, purtlenlHiljr *l nlft»i 5 n*\( pin
; w „Vrt rr»wl»n* m anti H.« rec.am; !h«
i.rivat*- onris are aorn«tl*»e» If allow* d to
crtfitlf u*> very nerlous reeult# **oy follow.
-PS >?& srs
MS,™ OK. SW AYS J a soN.rmu r,. we o,
DrugfleU. uiay ~
To Encourage Private
Elementry Schools
In This State.
Ne. 441.
An act to encourage private ele
meutry schools in lis State by ma
king ample provisons for public
schools to be taught iu connection
therewith.
Sm:tion I. “Bo it enacted by
the Gcncrul Assembly ol tho State
of Georgia, and it is hereby enac
ted by the authority vs the same,”
That from and rftor the passage of
this Act, whenever the board ofed
ucatiou of any school district
within this Slate shall hayo en
tered into a contract with a teach
er to teach a'public school in any
subdistrict witLiu its jurisdiction,in
accordance with the Act of 1872,
and the Acts amendatory there
of, it shall be lawful for said teach
er to enter into a sumpplementnl
conlraot with the patrons of said
school so teach a priviteo'tmrnfry
school in connection with said
public school, and to embrace the
period allowed by law for the said
publio term, provided that the con
tracting with teaohers tndor the
provisions of this Act shall be left
to the direction of tho several
county boards of education.
Sec. 11. “Boit enacted by the
authority aforesaid.” That upon
said private supplemental contract
being examined and approved by
the board of education of the dis
trict in which said public school is
located, it shall bo the duty of
said teacher to enter, as pupils in
said private school, all scholars of
pubic school age (regard being
tiad to separate schools, as now re
quited bj law) who may enter said
school at any t ime within the term
or scholustio year of said private
school. It shall be tbe duty of
said teacher to keep an accurate
account of the number of such pu
pils, and the number of days astu.
ally attended by each pupil, and
when said private school shall have
closed, said teacher may make out
an account against the county
board of education for tho full
number of days each of said pu
pils may have attended naid school
not to exceed tbe whole number
of days uow or hereafter to be
prescribed by law for tho public
school tenn ; provided, that noth
ing in this Act shall bo so con>
construed as to prevent any public
school scholar from entering said
school as pupil,if tbe parent or
guardian of said pupil shall elect
to enter him or hei for the period
of the public term and upon the
merits of the pub'io school fund
only.
Sec. 111. “Be it further en
acted.” That no teacher shall be
contracted with under tho provis
os this Act until he or she has
been duly licensed as a pub ic
school teacher under the laws now
of forco in this State.
Sec, lv. “lie it further enac
ted.” That every teacher contrac
ted with under tho provisions of
thi« Act shall be required to maxe
the same reports and returns to the
county school commissioners as
are now required of teachers of
publio schools in ibis state, and
until said privato schools shall
have been taught according to con
tract, and said reportr and returns
are so made, it shall not be lawful
for tbe board of education to pay
him or her for such service as such
teacher,
p EC . V. “Be it fur htr enacted
by the aulhoiity aforesaid.” That
all laws and parts of laws in con
flict with this Act be; and the
sains are hereby repealed.
Approved September 28 1883.
Dun’l Spill The Silk.
“There is no use of crying over
spilt milk,” *ny» the old saw. If
you are not only bald, but have no
life in the roots of your bair, there
is no use crying over that, either.
Take loth ti'ce and yourself by
the forelock while there is a fore
lock left. Apply Barker’s H, tr
Balsam to your hair before mat
t< rs get worse. It will arrest the
sos ailing off your hair and restore
j its original cdor, gloss and soft
ness. It is a perlect dressing
witbal, clean, richly perfumed,
| cools and heals tho scalp.
NO. 2.
"WIfATCOULD ILE EXPECT)”
Why are men afraid of tho so
ealtod ghosts? Why do they shrink
from contact with one whom they
think has through tho grave come
to them from the skies? The an
swer of the landlord who refused to
receive in his Inn a descended aero
naut, is perhaps as satisfactory an
explanation ns any that can do given
as to the origin of the apprehension:
Coxwell tells a story of descending
in his balloon near a village late at
night, ami being absolutely denied
shelter or refreshment at several
houses, two of them inns. He had
to sleep in tho car of the balloon,
with ballast-bags for pillows, and
curtains—silk curtains—formed by
the folds of the balloon, in tho mid
dle of a field. Tho next morning
some workmen approached, and ho
lay stilt purposely to soo how they
would behave. On his jumping up,
like Jack-in-the box, the worthies
looked perfectly bewildered; two
ran off, and the rest were powerless
as to speech.
“Why, lads, it’s a balloon!
be frightened,” said Coxwell.
“And what lie you?” inquired the
bravest of tho lot.
“Why, tile aeronaut, to be sure
the party who goes up.
“Ah, I thoiigut you wa’n’t a mor
tal man!” said the rustic.
“But 1 am, though; feel me,”
said Coxwell.
“No, dogged if I como any|closer!”
And immediately a side movement
was made for tho gate.
The landlords who had denied
him the night before apologized;
but one of them said, —
“Lor love ye, sir! a man coming
out of the clouds—what could he
expect on this here wicked earth.
Tribute of U< spcct,
I ditor Messenger.
Died at Pleasent Hill Ark., luly
Bth 1884, Lelia C Hulsey, daugh
ter of Jesse ur d Eliza Hulsey aged 7
yearß.
Sbo was taken with a chill Sun
day morning, after which her fe
ver rose and never cooltd again. <
Hor Bufferings was great- She
bore them with the greatest of pa
lionco.
'lwety minutes before twrolve
'Tuesday night the Lord released
her from her pains.
Lelia tbou Wfist, mild nml lovely
Gentle ns tlio summer's Ineeae.
Pleasant -‘s tlio atr of evoulng
When It piny* nmokgthe trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In :liv grave, so low.
Thou no more wilt Join our num
ber,
Thou no more our tong shall no.
Dearest L< Ha then hast left us,
Here thy lois wc deeply feci.
Hut It’sGnd that luitli bereft us
He can idlour sorrows heal.
Yet again wo hop to meet thee,
Wen tho day of life has lied.
And In Heaven with joy to greet
thee.
Whore no farewell tear !s shed.
A Fbiexd.
IN PERIL.
The thrilling experiences of old
colonial times, when attacks <f
wild boasts might be expected al
most any hour of the day or night,
arc still something more than a tra
dition in some parts of our country.
Hotel-owners and land-speculators
would scarcely like to publish such
facts as the following, as advertise
ments of tho beauties of a winter
residence in Florida, but it is true
nevertheless, that life iu that geni
al land has some drawbacks.
In Hernando county, a few days
ago, a Mrs Bbiner was seated near
the door ofher residence sewing,and
her child was playing near at hand.
Hearing a slight noise, she looked
around, and saw crouched within a
dozen feet of her and her babe, an
immense panther, ready to spring.
With a shriek she sprang to her
feet and dashed tlio heavy shears
with which she was cutting her
work, in the panther’s face, snatch
ed her child and rushed back into
the house. The panther, discon
certed by the sudden attack and
noise, beat a deliberate retreat for
the swamp.
London llalr Restorer ---Great English .
T.ill-t ArUfli,. K' .tor-. g.oA!h, C'.lnr. D'-" :ind ;
Remora DindrufT. A.1,1,.<-rrtle MoilHe,
I„| ll.rnt Urlltnln endorne It E|.|iatit ljre,«lti«. |
1 Kr.-.gr.*iiUy perfumed- The favorite of faelilon. At ,
1 Untfdlau for 3, l*d,o. 7» ceiiu bi U. 8. money. |
CLOTHING
-AT
’ Man & Sort
ONE PRICK
Clothing House.
Wo ni'« now I'll llt prcpaifcd ts show
the larged ilncst nnil best assorted
stock of Clothing ever shown in the
Oil y. Consisting of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
In all guides and at all prices. Among
our specialties may ho mentioned a
due line of light weight
CORKSCREWS AND ENQLIft
CREPE
In the latest shades and stylo.!. These
are the most desirable and stylish?
goods on the market. We hare also s'
line of.
SEERSUCKER SUITA
and tho only lino ol Tlrnp D Kte
goods In (lie city in sack extra sacks
cutaway and S 1! Frocks. Also many
other desirable Roods too numerous
to mention,blit which wo wilt be pleas
ed show. We have also tho largest line
of
HATS , SHIRTSj ETO.j
in t'.io market.
DAVIDSON & SON
811 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
RT Sign of |he BIG HAT oil the
on thu sidewalk.
C. A. MOROSS & CO~
—Dae r.hiis is—
SEED,
DRAIN,
SACKS,
LIME,
PE ASTER PARIS
■ ■■*•■ i ■
CEMENT,
FERTILIZERS?
DELTA TIES,
COTTON BACfiine,
SAND PLASTER,
PENDLETON’S dIJAMO.
Colton Received on Stor
age and CoiiiiniMision,
C. A. MOROSS& CO.r
Chattanooga, TsnneesM#
*, S««eoor> nur.TiiA* irm %• Wyt h •*!«•
RNKMUni
j® anspasKPASKs?
Motllclno.tuul fordliKiauo*nmnltlntf frontsaorangotl
or torpid condition of tiieUor! suob s»Billoißp«iS*
tlootivoro .Tsunrtlce, Dyspouaia. Muisrls, Biok-
Hoftdsol:-. BhcnuatUat.otu. An invslasblo Fs»-.
ilyMftdicinu. Vor fuirinfo.-nistTon Bond font sd
elrofsn 0.1 a niiutitl card f/' r . ,O, LP ,, ol
**Ufr ant! i'H j>lsosb««," to OIL BASbOUD, M
*it V Juil l'lire 'iU LL lALL YOU ITS KJtTUTATMU. l
D. P. Henderson & Co.*
Successors to J. H< Qadjr & Co.,
Hcudiaarters for
Rook*,
Stationery,
Wall r iper,
Pictu *e Frame*
and ffloultlings,
Drawing Mate
rial*, Croqnet
Sets, Bn«<
Hall* Ac Rato.
D.P. HENDERSON A CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
700 Market Street, Between 7th A Bth
A (HINTS WANTED to yyhoin 100 per
cent protU la allowed to in
troduce the
CHEAPEST ALBUM
ever sold. Contains places lor 100
photographs, is handsomely bound
with gilt ddeand edges, Oxll Inezes
In size, lla.ail pi ico f 2 50, worth »o 00.
Co nplete Album sent for examination
lor It 25. Can be returned ts not sat
isfactory. Sells at sight, Illustrated
circulars free. Address FOBIIEE &
McM AKIN. Cincinnati, O. JylOlm
IADS
amt all Bilious COMPUISTS art rellovod by taking
WRICHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
to**‘ ViimUMa* w " Wot 239* Ail Drutru^
/MTiuouiiiss
feSSSEaSS