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SMOKING TOBACCO.
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
T» the SMOKERS of
- Blackwell’s Genuine
Bull Durham Smok
ing Tobacco.
The genuine has picture ol
BULL on every package.
For particulars see our next
announcement.
JSiUonnc'ja.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
LaFayette, - ■ Georgia.
Will practice in nil the courts and at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of cye'ry kind.
WinTETMANN.
Lawyer,
, Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaotiee in all the Courts,
State and Federal. I-egal business of
mrery kind attended to. Office In front
ot Court House.
""money loaned
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI^S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
Bp-Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOn.K W. MADDOX.
Attorney at Law,
ITJMMERVILLE, - . JEOBCUA,
Will practice in the Superior, Couu
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
vb Lk practice In the Superior CoartK, of Roma
W* HrcttU. Elsewhere by special agreement. Ool
ettfif a specialty. _____
H. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - * Geobgia.
w N.L glvs prompt attention to all bnelnese
TT entrusted to km. « «
I#- Dikes la the MESSENGER Building.
Robert X. W. Glens,
Attorney at Law,
I.aFatettk, - - - - Gkoroia.
Will practice In the Superior Courts
•f On' Reme and adjoining.circuits and
la the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east bide of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
I V 5 3m.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
A — —•*—■ '
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
rhysician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east fide
of the square. immediately south ot the
briok store, where he can be found at all
hours, day and night when not profes
eionally engaged.
DR. J. S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RINNQOOLI), - - Geokgia.
eppSpW Offers services in all branch
* iLU-iTTTIes of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. VV 'rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
Ail work warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
L. K. DICKEY,
APIARIST,
High Point, Walker Comity, Georgia.
Producer of choice coir b and extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
Also breader of and dealer In Italian
Bees and Queens.
GEORGIA HOUSE
ANI) RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cox. Markkt axd Ninth Hth.,
Kept bv €ll AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Cell and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
/W jvli.r tlw wvwkiH* clam. Send 10 emu
I* fftl I |r<>r powUge, m dwe will mall jou itw
IVII Ijll a royal, valuable boi of sample rood*
Vi4i/ l|)a( will pi t you 111 tha way of making
More money In a r-w days than you ever th u*bt
po#.| ie at any hitdnena. Capital n«K required. We
will Ntart yon. You can work all the nn»e or In
apare uian only. The work la wnlvi-raallv adapted
,0 both aaqea young and old. You can eaally earn
rmm 50 cenu to $5 every evening. That all who
want work may teet the buxine**, we make this ua
paralleled offer; U» all wl»« are in* well eatl-fied we
will tend 41 to pay for the trouble «f wntlug aa.
Full partlewlora, dlrrritaiw, et« , n-ol free. P• *-
tune* wil» he mod*, uy film* who five their whole
time in the work. Great fucceaa abindutelv sure.
Don’t drlav. Mart uuw. Addr* M Snna«** fit to.,
rurilakd, Alai* *• mcldiu 64 ly
SOLID BILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELEO BEITS’ BIZE
WATCH FOR 912 50.
rtULVOUAasNIKEIi. ’nil. otr.r |*»4« far
ee Hu .«ir- u««*. ~-..t by Kiw *" «• o. 0.,
__T l j „ be»f. pmtcMm*.
1. f. ffTETZHS ace., Jewviwrs
Amin, Ga.
Walker County Messenger.
• • •
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - - * ♦’ f °°
Six Mouths - - - R 0 Cents.
Tin ee Mouths - - 2o ( ents.
Poll) Spoiled The l’rajer.
Mrs. Fogg is an active member
of Rev. Mr Textual’s church, but
her husband, be it said to his
shame, can’t remember when he
was last inside of a meeting bouse,
Mr. Textual’s or anybody else’*,
However, as he puts it he don’t
interfeer with Mrs. Fogg’s amuse
ment*, and is perlcctly willing she
shall go to church every day in
the week if she wants to. Although
Mrs. F doesn.t avail herself to the
full of her lord’s permission she is
very regular in her Sunday atten
dance, and it was not at all strange
that, after repeated invitations, her
pastor should take tea at the Fogg
mansion the other evening.
The family were gathered around
the domestic board, with Mr. Text
ual at Fogg’s right, Mrs. Fvia a-vis
and the two little Foggs jointly
occupying the remaining side of
the parallelogram.
The young fry were about to be
gin operations, according to cus
tom; but Fogg felt that the occa
sion called for something appropri
ate on his part. So he checked
the impetuosity of their yoathhful
appetites, and addressing the re
verden guest remarked:
“Perhaps Mr. Textual will be
kind enough toask a blessing.’
The immature Foggs stared in
open-eyed wonder, their appe
tites all forgotten, while from some
unknown source came an bilari*
oua:
‘Ah! ha! ha!’
It was evident that such a re
quest, earning from Fogg, struck
somebody as being somewhat exces
»ively funny.
The ohildren giggled; Mrs. F’a
face look like e red ennßet, and the
parson,t features were a study of
bewildered amaxenaent, while Fogg
appeared to be in anything but an
•ngelie frame of mind, if one might
judge irom the murderous aapect
of his visage.
The parson was the first to re
cover bis seifposseion. He be
gan:
O Lord, we thanK thee for
the bounties thou hast before
us.’
He hesitated a moment, when
from the direction whence procee
ded tha ill-timed laughter came a
voice. It was pitc ed in accents
of impatience, saying in an inquir
ing tone:
‘Wnat?’
‘JobDl Mary!’ shrieked Fogg in
a stage whisper to the yoong ones,
who were, nevertheless, unable
to wholly control their cachinna
tfon.
Mrs. F screwed her face intc all
sorts of contortions, and the par
son|opeued bis eyes long enough
to show the wonder which filled
his perplexed mind. But he was
equal to the emergency and procee
ded —
‘May this physical food re
mind ns of that spiritual susten
ance.’
‘Ob, cut it short 1’ broke in the
irreverent interrupter.
‘Amen,’ said the parson, abrupt
ly ending his petition.
The children forgot their man.
ners entirely, and laughed aloud;
Mrs, F., as she afterwards observ
ed, thought she should sink
through the floor, while Fogg al
lowed something to escape his
quiteringlips which sounded very
much like an oath.
Again came the the voice—
Pistty Pi 1! Polly wants a crack
er ! Cut it short I Hut Ha!
Ha!’
The mystery waa explained, and
the children’s was drowned ill the
hearty ianghterof parson Textual,
who, pious man though be was,
coul l appreciate a good tniDg as
well a-s any of the unregeuer
ate.
hirer, Kidaey or .-,tumach Trouble.
Hymummi Impure blood, cmdive bowel-, Irregu
lar itotsi be*lolling, paiow iu tide, bat k ami
boon, yeUuw bu nlng urinating, otajr
adored rtool*. bod bre-uh, o«d-*4re lor work, rhllla
f*-v*-r*, irritability, wWH*h dry cough, dizzy
head, wMb stall ?•<•* ia to* k port. Urn* of MMtaMT.
eight. Yot thrwr UiHsblru “MWAVWE’H !
jmTIF” or* a aara eoro ■ fM ftfe). Jvmatt I
as. r egis | tar ffl Ot). A44fWi itff. bW4YaI it j
son, raM*ipuß, r»- '*** *t loom*. •
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884.
AiLlvenasso Hound Her Horns.
On Tuesday last, says the Carson
(Nev. j Appeal, at Forest’s ranch,
near Genoa, one of the hands notic
ed a cow charging furiously at a
thicket. An investigation showed
that the animal was fighting a big
black siiaKe and tryirg to stamp -t
to death with her fore feet. The
tbicKet was an isolated clump ol
sagebrush and the snake did not
seem disposed to leave it acd trust
to the open country. Finally the
cow lowering her head attempted to
impale the snake on her horns. In
an instant it sprang on the cow’s
head and rapidly coiled itself
about her horns. The cow stood
dazed for an instant and then set
off on a run, occasionally bending
to rub her head on the ground.
But she was unable to rid herself
of her enemy. She again sought
the sagebrush and tried to brush
the incubus off, but it only coiled
the tighter and refused to be dis
lodged.
The cow seemed finally to realize
that all her efforts were useless
and. uttering a terrible bellow, set
oft at full gallop. The hande made
an effort to follow her and turn her
but in her frantic fright she out
stripped the horses, and when cor
nered, would charge everything in
sight. Occasionally the unako
would half untwist itself and its
head wonld play before the cow's
eyes. On these occasions the poor
animal would bellow with terror
and sometimes go fifty yards back
wards to escape.
For three hours she ran wildly
about the fields, with the fvam and
blood flying from her lips and
sweat streaming from her sides.
The rest of the hired help tried to
throw a lasso oyer her horns, bat
could not get near enough, and fi
nally the poor bruto dropped from
sheer exhaustion and panted out
her life. The snake was immedi
ately dispatched and was five feet
long.
He Was np 0a Horses.
“I keep my eyes and ears epen
all tfee while when I am trayeling,
I do," remarked a garrulous pas
senger byway of explanation of
the great fund of information which
he bad occupied a solid hour in
giving up to bis overpatient com
panions, “And your rnouta too,"
observed a tired listener.
“Nothing escapes me," continu
ed the ta'kative man, not healing
the other’s remark; “I never had
the advantage of schooling. I
don’t take much stock in educa
tion nohow. I believe in a man
keeping his eyes open, learning lor
himselt by observation. Now.
there’s a horse—l know all about a
horse, from tooth to tail, and I nev
er studied none of yer gographies
or histories, either. I know —”
“Bo you snow all about a 1 orse
do you?’’ inquired another listen
er with a demure air which gave
promise cf a “catch ”
“Yes, indeed; know all about
’em. There ain’t no question about
a horse I can’t answer. I’ve han
dled and studied ’em for twenty
years, and that's worth mor’n all
the books in creation. I —”
“Am glad to meet you, sir,” in
terrupted the demure one. “There’s
a point I’m in doubt about, and
perhaps you can settle it. Why is
it when a horse goes away from
home he goes along attending to
bis business, annoying no one
and attracting no attention,
while just as soon as a jackass gats
away from borne he goes to wag
ging his ears, braying and giving
bimself away ?’’
The know-it-all man suddenly
remembered that his wife was wait
ing for him the Lext car.—Chicago
Herald.
Don't Spllf The Milk.
“There is no nse of crying over
spilt milk,” eays the old saw. Il
you arenotonly bald, but have no
life in the roots of jour hair, there
is no use crying over ihat, either.
T-ikelotb time and yourself by
the forelock while there is a fore
lock left. Apply Parker’s H ir
Balsam to your hair before mut
ters get wor-e. D will amst the I
f„f ailing off your hair and restore ;
its original cjlor, gmsg and soft
ness. It is a perfect dressing
wi'-hal, clean, richly perfumed,!
cools and heals the soalp. I
One of Jacksons Duel.
i ——-
, In 1805 Gen. Jackson heard that
• Charles DicKinßon, a young lawyer,
i had spoken disparagingly of Mrs.
JacKs.m. This was something he
would not a*low under any circum
stances. lie found Dickinson, who
- told him if he said it ho must hove
been drunk. The matter for a
time was amicably arranged.
Again JacKson heard that young
Dickinson had been talking. Tha
General then went to the young
man’s father-in-law und told him
that he wished the youug man
would hold his tongue and com
port himself as a gentleman He
wanted no quarrel, and ‘Counseled
Cupt Ervin to exert his iofiuence
to quiet the young man down.
Meantime a horse race was to come
off in which Jackson and Dickin
son were interested. The stakes
were J 2,000 a 6ide. Before the
race the horse in opposition to
Gen Jackson broke down and 8800
were forfeited. A young naan nam
ed Swann, in speaking of the notes
placctd up on each aide, said some
thing (hat impugned Gen. Jackson's
veracity, and Jackson, when the
matter was brought before him,
promptly said that whoever made
tha statement was a d—d liar.
Swann addiessed a letter asking for
an explanation. The General re
plied by reiterating his language,
though he did not snow whom it
struck when first used, and referred
to Dickinson as a tale bearer, a cow
ardly poltroon and liar. Swann
theu challenged Jacksdn, who, in
accordance withja threat previously
mads, caned Swann in a public
place. Dickinson next wrote a fierce
letter to him and left oh a trip for
the South, expecting an answeT on
his return. While be was away
another duel came off between two
gentlemen, Mr. Coffee and Mr. Mc-
Mairy, who were mixed up iu. the
same affair, Coffee being wounded.
When Dickinson returned on May
20th, he pablithed a long letter in
the Naehvilte Imperial Review, full
ofentting earcasm, and branding
Gen. Jacksfea at a coward and pol
treon. The inevitable came. Be
fore the article appeared in print
Dickinaon was hunded by Gen.
Overton, Jacksoo'e second, a per
ern'ory challenge. It was promptly
accepted, and Dr. Harrison Collet
carried Dickinson’s reply, naming
Friday, May 30tb, ISOG, as tha date.
Gon Jackson wanted to fight at an
earlier date, but the other side
wou’d not consent. The location
was a long day’s ride from Nieh
ville, in Kentucky across the Red
River. It was the gtneral opinion
that the meeting would prove fatal
to Jackson. Dickinson was a
marksman of unerring accuracy,
and was considered the crack shot
of Tennessee. He was certain he
would kill h>s antagonist. The
morning beore the duel he kissed
his youug wife good bye, assuring
her ha would be home the follow
ing evening. Sbt was in entire ig
norance of his mission from home.
Dickinson was accompanied by a
party of gay young men. All dis
ported themselves as if on a pleas
ure tour On the journey the prin
cipal amused them by giving exhi
bitions of his skill with the pistol.
At a distance of twenty-four feet lio
fire at command four balls into a
space that could bo coveted by a
l.a'f dollar. At a wayside inn he
cut a string at a good d stance
with a pistol bail, and instructed
'be landlord should Andrew Jack
son pass that way to point it out to
him. It was also said that he wa
gered 8500 that hk would come
within half an inch of a certain
button on Gen. Jackson’s coat, and
had several thousand dollars wa
gered on the result of the fight,
bettirg that he would kill his an
tagonist at the first fire.
Gen. JacKson’sthmearior was en
tirely different. His te< ond, Gen
Overton, and himself, conversed
solemnly trgetber ontbe prospects
They Knew the opponent to be a
sure shot, and even counted every
chance. Th» men were to stand at
eight pace , with pistols down, nrd
fire at the simple word with
out further ado. The two parties
passed the night atcoontry taverns
about two ailen apart. J*sx#t»n
had determined to let bis adversa
ry fire first, end he knew him to be
the quicker and the surer, and then
t take his chances later. Jackson
wus dressed in a loose frock coat,
I
which concealed the slenderness of
, his physique and rtndered the ex
act position of his fatal parts some
, what uncertain.
, Dickinson was the younger
and tire handsomer, Jackson
being more commanding and supe
rior. There was a still intonsi'y in
his manner that rendered him
grand us he stood undor the tall
poplais on that bright May morn
ing, awaiting the crack ol doom.
The word “ready" was repeated
by both men, and General Overton
shoutid the sigunl, “fire.” Dickii.-
son almost instantly fired. There
was a puff of dust from Jackson’s
coat, and he raised his hand and
clasped it to his breast. His friends
waited to see him fall, but he stood
calm and implacable as fate. As
tounded at his failure, Dickinson
recoiled a sDp or two, saying:
“Great God ! baye I n issed him ?’’
“Beck to the mnrk, sir I’’ shriek
ed Overton, with his hand on his
pistol.
Dickinson recovered his compo
sure, and stood with eyes averted.
General Jackson took deliberate
aim and pulled tha trigger. The
pistol neither snapped nor went off.
It stopped at half cock. Carefully
he re-cocked it, and n second time
took aim and fired, Dickinson
reeled, and was caught by bis
friends. A deadly pallor came ov
er his face and bis trousArs became
crimson from the life-blood that
trickled from his breast. The hall
had entered at one tide and come
out at the other.
Jackeon waa joined by Overton
rnd they hurried from the field
Looking down, Orertun saw that
the General’s sloe was full of
blood. It was the first lie knew
that his friend wag wounded “My
God, are you hit," he exclaimed.
“I believe he has pinked me a little,
but say nothing about it," Jackeon
replied.
Dicsinson’s aim had been per
fect. He had hit where he thought
he wonld pierce hie heart, bat tbe
slender figure and deceptive dress
of his adversary rendered the
wound not fatal. The buMet rac
cd the breast bone and broke two
or three ribs. He was laid up for
weeks, and though he lived to a
ripe old age, the wound was the
eventual cause of his death. It was
a case in which one or the other
had to be killed and Jackson was
to blame no more than tho other
man. Dickinson died the next day
before his wife arriyed at his bed
side.
Ingenious.
Oncol’ the schools in the royal
university atTokio is held in a buil
ding so copstiictcd that three sides
or wings of the structure inclose a
large court. This space is carefully
levelled, and covered with white
sand, and jn this sand is a map of
Japan, laid out with the utmost
mathematical accuracy as regards
distances and directions.
The sand represents, of course j
he seas which surround the empire
of islands; and the loam which rep- ,
resents the land is diversified with ,
hillocks and elevations to represent
mountains ami table-lands, and cor- |
responding depressions for valleys, j
The location of cities is distinctly ,
marked, bays and gulfs are seen |
and all the little inferior islands are
shown the proper proportion of their :
size and distance from the main is- |
land. !
But most striking of all is the fact
that little dhannels are marked in ,
the earth to represent rivers, and
when it ruins, water actually flows
in these little streams from the high
lanes to the ocean of sand, precisely
as it d >es in the larger streams they j
imitate.
The student can thus see at, a
glance all the superficial physical
features of his country, can locate
wuter-sheds and courses, trace the
extent of mountain ranges, and visit
distant cities,with less stretching of
the imagination than is required of
the scholar in American public
schools,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh. Consumption.
All Tlirttal, Bi< Ml, and Lund ArT .tlon, rttrc.l ,
I* UK old MUlilblKd '.MWAVMK'S Wll.U
CIIBKBY.” Tl» Sf»l dow fl*« raUnf.
pptettti as low*. «s ot*., *t m*i r>,n,|Hi».
NO. 3.
i Flaying With • Qreenhora.
1 At the Michigan Central depot
1 the other day three or four citi
• zens who happened to be waiting
for tbe same train to come in and
got to talking about confidence
men and their victims, and one of
them pointed out u particularly
veidant specimen of a joung man
from the oountry, and said:
•That fellow would boa ripe
subject for the fraternity. The
chaiioes are that he could bo bam
boozled as easy as rolling oft a
log,’
‘I dunno,’ replied another. ‘Sup
pose you work on him a little as
an experiment. Here is a check
which I will fill out, and I'll coin*
ir at the right time as your pal.’
The iden was entered iuto, and
in a few minutes No. 1 put him
self in the way of the greenhorn
and made some inquiries about the
trains and ascertained that the
stranger was going to Michigan Ci
ty-
'So? Why, I’m going right there
myself. I own a big saw mill
there.’
‘Yew dew, eh?’
‘Yes, and I’m hero looking for a
foreman. I have a boss plsc
for a man at Bixty dollars per
month,’
‘That’s me toa huckleberry. I’ve
worked iu a saw mill all my
tile.’
‘You can have the place, and I
am glad to get hold di such a man.
Consider yoursslf engaged fur a
year at 800 p>>r month ’
‘Snakes ai d tom cats, but ain't
that )uck?'cbuokled greeny. 'Stran
ger, you must be an awful good
man.’
'Well, I run a Sunday school
and try to live an upright life.
Maybe you want a month's salary
in advance?’
'Woophl yew don’t say sol Nj
I guess I can git along, being as I
bays forty dollars in my wal
let.’ ,
Ax this moment the pal name
up with tbe ■taal bill, wbioh mast
be paid at once or ibe new sawa
for the mill would not be shipped.
No. 1 had only 83 or 84 in bille,
but offered a obeok for 8200. Fol
lowing out tbe nsual programme
greenhorn waa asked to band over
bis 840 and take tbe check as se
curity. The words were hardly off
the man’s lip* when greeny spit
on buth hands at once, shot out
with bis right aud left in chorus,
rni there was a thumpl thump!
which knocked two men iDl.tei
than puneaktß.
‘Softly, gentlemen -sofiljl’ com
manded greeny as half a dozen
men ruebed up. '1 look like a last
year’s pumpkin saytd over in the
basement of a canning laetcry, but
after traveling with Barnurn for
the last eleven years I ought to
know buckwheat from spring gos
lings. I’ick ’em up and sponge off
the blood and turn ’om loose.
They’ll feol tired all the rest of tbe
day.’
Uot Ills Answer.
The absence of ordinary curiosity
from the. Arabs and their ingenious
stupidity often perplex scholars trav
eling among them and anxious to
acquire tlioir idioms. Prof. Palmer,
while in the Desert of Binai,wished
to know the form of the Interrogatve
particle “when.” Chancing to be
walking with an intelligent Arab,
the professor asked:
“Supposing you were to meet a
man with an ibex on his«hou,d< r,
how should you ask h m when he
shot it."
“I shouldn’t inquire at all,” he
replied, 1 for I shouldn’i|care.’’
“But if you did care what would
you say to him ?”
“What sheuld I say to him?
Why, I shouldsay, 'Good morn
ing.”’
The persistent profetsoß not to
be battled, walked a few moments
in silence and then said, —
“Baleh, I saw vour wife.”
‘•When ?” said tbe startled Arab.
Aud down went tbe wotd iu the
professor's mde-book.
Ttcliliiff IMl«**-Ky»n|kt#miH and l.’am.
The rtymptOii’H nr** moisture, Ilk* (wrap! in I lull, in
fcmie HcliliiK, lucrciwMl by Hc-rnichhig ; very uln
ireMiug, |» iriictiMrly mi hl|lit; hh if pin |
w „i„, w'n: t-PTArling in :<nd aloiiit the rtmtiJMi; Ho- !
private part# sirr; ■oimillllieb alTwrl.-d. Il allow*d to i
contl U*i very lerlbui result* may In'low j
■MWAYNK’iI UINMKM"’ 1* aptotic ml, sura cur*;
Also. (>n Tatter, |u*h, nail-HlmiUim,Coald (least, Kr
«Mipe|e», U.iflters’ licit, llloU'li**, nil *:«ty, crMniv
HkiN IIIMCM*. Bat, by •»•*•* * «*•-; 9 for fi 45
AddreM f>». #WAYNt * *<*»,£bt»a fa. trid Os
*** **
CLOTHING
-AT-
Oandsoß jli Son's
ONE PEICI
Clothing House.
W» nr* now fully prepatcd t* ihow
tl»’ largest lineal and hc»l usortod
stork of Glollllng over shown In the
City. Consisting of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
111 nil grades and nt nil prices. Among
our spcrinltles tuny lie mentioned :t
line Hue of light weight
CORKSCREWS AND ENGLISH
CREPE
In the Intent shinies mill styles. These
nre the most desirable and stylish
goods on the market. We have also a
line of.
SEERSUCKER SUITS
timl the only line of Drop If Kte
goods In the city in suck extra souks
cutaway and S II Frocks. Also many
other desirable goods too iiunieroua
to mention.but which wo will be plena*
cd show. We hnyenlso the largest line
of
HATS, SHIRTS, ETC.,
in t'io market.
DAVIDSON & SON
811 Market Street,
ChnltnnooKn, TcnnewMec.
E3T Sigh of (lie DIG HAT on the
on the sidewalk.
C. A. MOROSS & CO.'
—DIAI.KM IX—
SEER,
(.RAIH,
SACKS,
LIRE,
PLASTER PARI.**
CERENT,
FERTILIZERS,
DELTA TIES,
COTTON HACifilNd,
SAND PLASTER,
PENDLETON’S OVAKK
Colton Received oh Stor
age and ComminiM,
C. A. MOROSS ft CO.,
Chattanooga, Tonnes***.
fkWm 0000 nvAT/rn immrat w m IbotM
INVISgUnR
pjs aftPiEPSKsMdja?
alodirina.and fordiMMuui* reHtiUtofiromsdartiifatf
or torpid condition of tbe Liver; *neh ftnllilloiiMtaM,
CoMtivoitniPt. .Jmindicn, I>y*pu|mia. JMuUrift, Bl«*-
flendAclut, Hhe'mint iKin, etc. An mvnltiahlo ¥aaam
ily Mudinno. For full information aond your ad
dreu on a pcmtnl card for 100 «a*o book on thS
"Liver and Yt*i I)lHaas«e,'* to DIL bA-NFOkJJ, M
4.1 l u'LlU.i lAl SILLTXIA you ITS EWCTATIOI. I
D. P. Henderson & Co. t
Successors to J. H. Uady & Co.,
Heud,barters for
Rooks,
Stationery,
Wall I' i|ier,
Pietii *e Era me*
and Ronlding*,
Drawing Rate
rialM, Croquet
Sets, Base
IShIIm A Rata.
D.P. HENDERSON A CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
70(1 Market Street, Between 7th ft Sth
AGENTS WASTED to whom 100 per
cent profit Is allowed to In
troduce Hie
CHEAPEST ALBUM
ever sold. Contains places lor 100
phoioL'rapliK, Ih handsomely hound
with gill side and edges, Oxll Inches
In size. Ke’all price |lt nO, worth $5 00.
Oomphle Allium sent for examination
lor It 88. Gull be returned if not Mb
Isfactory. Sells at sight. Illustr. Id
circulars free. Address KOSHKE A
Me MAKIV. Cincinnati, O, dylOlin
HEADSche
him! all Bilious Complaints arc* rail*-ved by Ink• t* *
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE Pl’ 1
e«.’ VllWriUs “* MllM. frlO) 25a. XU Ufa **
jtßtTMsOrtpjr^p