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SMOKING TOBACCO |
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
Smokera of HaakWSll'S OmKHM i
l£Tk'U BnU DortamSmoSfcwTrtßßßOirtß
. ■ noain Pramtans •* *«“•” ™ I
11500 (arm. uvd ronSiWcm. hn :
H 450 |gt 55,000
I"” *2,000
11800 3d “ SI,OOO
11275 VJltothar Pramloma RR here shown.
I (250 The «S premiome wIU be enerded
i 1225 December B. 1884 let Premium
' ... go« to the person from whom w«rs.
eelre the lergeetnumberof our empty
1)175 tobeooobactprtaata/Me.U. 2dwlU
11150 he given for the next lmueet numb*
noa end thoe. In the order of the number
Jr® of eraoW be*re reoeleed from each,
I 1100 to the twenty flee euooeeeful coo.
I 100 teateote. Iwh haw meet beer our
i iqa origin*! Bull Durham labot V. 8.
Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
I IT O Batrs must be done up securelf in •
I HIO package, with name and address of
i I Rf% eender. and number of ba*s contain
, !!ia ed, plainly marked on the outside,
I i4U and must be sent, charges prepaid, to
( \SO Blackwell’* Durham Telmec#
i !)•.« Durham. N. C. Every genuine
paoka«c has picture of Bull.
1 HU 3m our next announcement
Attooneu*.
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 eyerj kind.
Wm E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piactice in all the Courts,
State and Federal. Legal business of
every kind attended to. Office In front
ot Court House.
“money loaned -
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAJUS,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
COUNTIES.
USTLoans 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,
SUMMERVILLE, - - JEORIHA,
Will practice in the Superior,Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
\tk. LL practice in the Superior Courts, of Koriu
V* Urcutt. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
ccting a specialty.
11. P. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Geohgia.
%* . iLE five prompt atieutlon to all business
fr entrusted to him.
SS- Oltice In l*e MBSSENCSK Bulldln,.
Itobort M. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaykttk, - - - - Gkokgia.
Will practice In tha Superior Courts
of tbs Hone »nd adjoining,circuits ana
in lbs Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
> ss in.
Miscellaneous Adweiitisenients.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Officio in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hours, day and night when not profes
eion&lly engaged.
Dtt.J. S. RUGA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
RINNGOOLD, - - Geokgia.
.-.ytxySs Offers services in all branch-
of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Otoosa Coun
ties. W irk promptly done at modeiates
prices.
All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
L7 k. dickey,
APIARIST,
High Point, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice eonr. b and extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A SPECIALTY.
AUo breader of aud dealer in Italian
Bees and Queens.
GE ORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Cor. Market ard Nirtm St«.,
Kept by CM AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
boer and the best liq uor in onr city.
f\X TV" r lb* irnrkin* cfcuw. Send 10 c**nt* |
I' 111 11 for ad we will mail y»»u ftfk |
1111 lill a royal, valuable box of «ampie vo«*dK 1
v Ihßt wi |, t J, m j M |h a w*ty of nicking
more money in a f**w d*y* than you *vwr lh-u-lil .
pod-|-le as any fcm«lnew«. Capital not r*fjniretl. We
wlli turl ynu. You can work nil the time or in J
•pare UiHt* only. The work I* ■uiv»r*allv ad.ipteil
to te»tb B-rne" voung and old, You enn taaily earn I
from 50 to $5 every ev*‘iiln*. 'I bat all who
want work may teat ihe Huainexa, we make this un
paralleled offer; to all who are not well *ati-fied we
will x-ml *1 t»* pav lor the trouble of writing us. j
Full particular-, directlauia, /H* /t wnt free. P*»r- \
lwne» will be made by »h-wc wito give their whole 1
turn- to to* work. Great aucee>« .byrdutely Mire.
Ihw’l delay. Hum now. Addr* aa h*inm»|( k ( o.J
I’.-rilaiui. Mali e. M if
SOLID SILVER 3TEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SEE
WATCH FOR Sl2 50.
FBMAYGUAIt*NI El£l>. Thin offer made for ,
•ft dare IbteJi eeut in t>pr«*«C. O. D-,
aktfert H inepaetiaa purchaeiffi*. 1
}.?. S7ITESR A CO., J wtl* ', 1
Ailaita, Ua. 1
Walker County Messenger.
vol VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - -GEORGIA
SCBSRIPTION :
One Year - t 1 M
Mix Months - BO Cents.
Tin ee Months - - 25 Cents.
-B—9-eB^ 1 *■——“
COMMUNICA TE D.
Rock Spuing, Aug. 4th.
Editor Messenger:
In your lust i«sue you print th#
lat* Act of the Legislature in re
gard to the public school*, the in
tention of said Act Wing to en
courage private elementary schools
We aieglad you have put this Act
before tl e public, for it is my
opinion that but few people are
aware of such a law havihg bein
passed.
We have been in possession of a
copy of said Act for some months,
and in company with others, tried
in vain to get tl.e county board of
Walker to adopt said Act; os you
Know it is left optionary with the
several county boards wheth
er said Act should go into effect, or
not.
Yon state in one of your locale
of last issue, that you would like
to have it discussed through the
Messenger. In our humble opin
ion webe ieve that it admits of no
argument, only in favor of its adop
tion. For the last few years ther*
has betn more expressed dissatisfac
tion with our present public school
system, than has been with any
other laws, road laws not excepted.
What has been the main complaint
against this system? It has been,
that, it has almost done away with
private elementary schools, and no
doubt our Legislature had in vie*
this general complaint when they
enacted this new law. We cannot
deny that the intention of the late
Aet is good, and the presumption
is that it will work good. If Ibe
lieve your intention towards me is
good, then lam more than wil
ling to try you until yon prove oth
erwise.
But says one, if we adopt it, it
will favor the exceedingly few pri
vile schools and work injury to the
many places where they only havs
the three months public schools.
My friend, do you not see that,'hat
law was not made for the benefit of
those communities wheie they al
ready support a private shoo!? Do
you not believe that that law nev
er would have been enacted had all
commwnities already been m the
habit of keeping »p private schools
in connection with their three
nr or.tbs free school?
But jou say some communities
are not able to run even a two
months private school. Show me,
if you please, that community
where there is r.ot at least three
fourths of the citizens atle to pay
for at least two months schooling
especially at the present low ratss
of tuition.
But you say that these commu
nities, where they only have the
three months public school will not
keep up a private school, though the
late Act he adopted If they do
not, I ask who will be to blame,
admitting that they areable to keep
it up at least two months in the
year, which you roust? The law
will be open for the benefit of suoh
commur ities and if they do not
avail thimtelves of it, the fault will
ba none others than their own. But
bow do you know they will not
keep up priva'e schools whon you
have not tried them? A man had
just as well belieyea young horse
would never work because he ha i
never seen him work nur bad
ever Been him hitched.
I believe that if this late Act was
adopted that you would see nine
schools in eyery ten.i n those pa
ce where thpre should be Schools,
running a private session of some
length in connection with the pub
lic term. I was up io Catoosa
scon after the board of that county
adopted ihe Inte Act, and I heard
ol several communities speaking of
having a five months school
this fall, in which, would he
ir.clduedibe thr.e mor>th» public ;
tei m, in onlcr that the; might have
ihe ben lit of raid Act. And they j
were ct uirauDities which had been j
as far from having sey other than 1
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST ,14 1884.
the three months public school
heretofore, as any community in
Walker dare to he. Besides en
couraging private school*, the con
venience it would afford is worth
its adoption.
There is no comui.itv, jo which,
it exactly suit* every one to send
at the same time, whereas, accor
ding to the present si stem if you
do not send during a certain three
mouths then yon loose all aid from
the public school fund.
Suppose you have bnteer o child or
if you hare a half dozen within the
publio srhool ags, and supposß.one
or two or three of those children
should be sick for one or two
months, as is often the case, during
the timo the public school
was being taught in your couimni
ty; then you would lose the aid of
that much of the publie school
fund, and no possible-chance for
you to mnK« it up: whereas it you
were gettiug the benefit of ihe late
Act you might still msKe up lost
time. If we were enjoying the
benefit of said Act, we would hear
no more complaints of the school
being “crowded to death” during
certain seasons of the year.
And there are many reasons, too
numerous to mention, why said
Act *hou!d be adopted.
The great trouble with people
generally, i“ their negligence, and
apparently disinterestedness in
the eiiu'-e of education. I was
talking with a gentleman to-day
from Catoosa, who was formerly
tax collector in that county; and lie
said that the greatest regret that
-ehad was, that he had not accep
ted an offer, from an uncle of his,
when a boy, to give him a thor
ough education.
And it is frequently tlio case
that we have middle aged and old
men say, if I had my time to go
over I would get an education,
I would go to school more thun I
have gone. And yet, as much an
learning is prized, we Bee men dai
ly who are willing 'o put up with
sending their chi dreri from six to
eight and twelve weeks out of each
year to a little '‘crowded to death"
public school, symply from the
fact that the teacher is teaching
for the public money alone; und
the consequence is, it matters not
how much he may be crowded, he
is not able to hire an assistant from
the fact, that he has to have twice
as many students as he can attend
to, to make a living.
And I appeal to you gentlemen
of the Walker County School
Board, to you who are, I believe,
interested in the progress of edu
cation, to prove to the people of
Walker county that you believe in
having more than just simply a
three months school in each year
by adopting said late Act. Adop
said Act; and let those communi
ties, where they only have a three
months school, see that they will
be benefitted by availing them
*elvt sos it; and it is my honest
opinion that it will not be long,
until, instead ot the “crowded to
death” three months schools, which
resemble the thunder shower that
passes over so hurriedly, that
what does not run off into the
neighboring streams, will be dried
up by the scorching sun, and tbqre
by dies vegetation but little good;
we w ili have schools from five to
eight and ten months duration
wiiich will ro ernhle the slexdy
twelve or twenty-four hours rain,
which sinks deep into the earth
and thereby dors variation much
and lasting god.
T.W. Jon as.
Center Br-iom Town, Aug 9th.
i.dilur Messenger.
We have bad an unusual sum
mer for rain, winds, thunder and
cool spells, while ihe clouds are
chirped with a remarkable quanti
ty of electr city, Our abode must be
traveling through space amongst
otner p anets, or from some other
causes, mvsterious to usin regard to j
the strange freaks of nature. Some !
say it is the sin< of the people a‘nd j
some atliibule it to the church j
and claim that tha doois are thrown j
too wide open to obtain quantity in
stead ol quality. I hope if the latter
is Ihe case, tba' the? will m*’> ea
thorough ex*m'nathgi of the Scrip
tures and iiud the way and walK
in it, and let us have a little tem
poral good and more spiritual; and
if the comronndments are followed
to the tetter, perhaps times would
grow nutter.
There was once a time when it
was not altogether so pnpulur to be
long to a church as it is in this day,
It might have been that there were
fewer membeis according to the
population, than -t the present
time, for popularity is getu-rdly es
tablished by majority. One thing
is certain, the farmer has had a
1 aid road to travel. S.i much so,
as to be late in getting to the end
of it. I see men contending with
gra°By crot sup to this lime and
with very little prospect of being
■ swarded, but it seems that they
are determined to conquer or tattle
on to frost.
Rev. W C Luther officiated in
joining Mr. Bartow Johnson and
Miss Alice Giireatl as roan and
w ilo. ut his residence on the Bth
instant.
It is frequently said that ac
cidents happen to the best
of us. As a lotk road whfoh had
had to be gained by a rather sud
den turn did not admit of rapid
driving for the greatest safety, y.t
the driver regardless of danger,
without slackening speed attempt
ed to make the turn, upsetting the
buggy nod dumping himself, bride
and groom, all by the road side
The horse ran, leaving the shatter'
ed remains of the buggy, up to the
parson’s where be was caught. No
serious damage, only a mashed nose
or lip and a few scratches. May
their life be peaceful and happy
and when gloominess seems to ap
pear, may they cheerfully drive it
it away, by thinking of “Haste to
the wedding.”
Prof. W C Luther has a fine
school —some 75 or 80 students.
We need a better house but we can
not quite agree on the location. We,
nave the money subscribed provid
ed we could agree , and we ought to
by all means.
Hij.lary.
Time has its Revenges.
There never was an uglier boy
than Strapple’s son. He wofi so
ugly that no one ever referred to
him ns John Strapple, but ns John
Strapple’s boy. He had a roil head,
eyes that did not seem to have been
sufficiently lighted, ears that stuck
straight out, motly complexion,
liump shoulders, “slew” feet and
a walk that caused people to turn
around, in the streets, and look at
him. There were many boys of at
tractive physical condition that
were more vicious than Strapple’s
sod, aud there were certainly young
fellows at school that were more stu
pid than he, yet Strapple’s boy, sole
ly on account of his “shape,” was
looked upon as both vicious and stu
pid. The hoy was painfully con
scious of the cloud under which he
lived, and it never occurred to him
that he was designed for anything
but to he ugly, until he suddenly
found himself in love with the pret
tiest girl in school. To fall in love
with a handsome girl seems to be
the fate of an ugly boy. Os course
he cannot help this, and certainly
no one, especially the girl) thinks
the less of him for it, yet bis efforts
to appear gruceful, his premeditated
smile and the care he takes in wash
ing bis hands almost up to the wrists
only tend to bring homeliness into
bolder relief. Strapple’s boy bore
the affliction manfully. He tried to
persuade himself that he was grow
ing better-looking, and lie carried n
small round mirror in his pocket
mirror through courtesy, for it was
only.'the top of a blacking-box—to
assist him in notfngthe progress he
was making in that direction.
Sometimes it would seem thut lie
hail made a great jump, and again,
with tlie too critical eye of a lover,
he noted his increasing ugliness.
Once he smiled at Minnie Scaler,
his divinity, but she turned up her
nose at him. This crushed him.
and his appetite weakened under
the blow. Ned Peters, the school
bully, noticed the facial performance
and of course turned it to account.
Ned was a handsome follow, with
snapping black eyes and hair that
kinked all over bis shapely head.
He was a favorite w ith the girls,
anil the teacher —an old maid of
much experience—often called him
a little rascal and kissed him.
“Lot me see you smile,” said the
handsome boy, approaching the ar
dent lover on the play ground.
‘•I want you to let me alone.”
“What'll you take, to grin at me
like you did at Minnie?”
Strapple’s boy blushed, took off
his hat with a feverish hand, put
it on again, turned mid walked
away. Ned followed him.
“What’ll you take— ’’
Strapple’* boy wheeled around,
struck Ned in the face, knocked him
down and boat him unmercifully.
The entire school arose in indigna
tion. “The idea,” said the teacher,
“for a great, big, good-for-nothing
boy like Strapple’s to beat little
Ned,”although anyone could see
that Ned was the larger.
“He shan't come to my school an
other day. Go home, you good-for
nothingthing.”
Strapple'* hoy went home, and
shortly afterwards a note came from
the teacher. The contents of this
note were nevsr known to the hoy,
but the fact that his father pro
ceeded to administer severe punish
ment, led him to suppose that the
communication was not of a friend
ly nature.
After much sorrowful meditation
Strapple decided to send his son
away, and shortly afterwards, the
unfortunate fellow was posted olfto
a distant institution of learning.
Here he remained for years, not
even coining home during vacation,
for there had never been but one
person in his native place whom he
cared to see, and even she lmd turn
ed up her nose at him. He went
into the law, after finisliinghis scho
lastic course, and probably never
would have gone home again, had
he not received a lette.i announcing
the illness of his mother.
The people were all surprised to
seo a man of such line form, for the
boy had not neglected his physical
education.
After the recovery of his mothen
the young lawyer accepted an invi
tation to dine at the house of old
man Sealer, father of the once pet
ulant Minnie. She was, of course,
more beautiful Ilian ever, but not
nearly so capricious, for when
Strapple’s hoy smiled at her, she
smiled in return. After dinner,
while the young couple were alone,
SI nipple's hoy asked:
“Do you remember the time you
turned up your nose’at me?”
“Wliat! I never did such a
thing.”
“Yes, you did, when I smiled at
you ”
“Why, aren't you ashamed of
yourself to sit up there and tc-11
such a big story.”
“Well, never mind.”
‘But you musn’t accuse me
wrongfully.”
“I don’t accuse you wrongfully
but let it all go. By the way what
has become of pretty Ned ?”
“He's a guard at the penitentiary.
He drove a cart for a long time,
but bis friends secured the peni
tenliary position for him, at u sala
ry of sl3 a month.
“Is the woman who taught our
school still aliye t”
“Oh, yes, and is doing remarka
bly we!'. She married old Absa
lom Snirkwinder. His business is
goed, lor ro longer ago than yester
day, sbe told pa that be bad alrea
dy contracted for as many wells as
lie could clean out this season ”
•‘■Vou haven’t told me anything
about yourself,” und as she blush
ed he could see thu | uiut und pow
der on her face.
“You don’t wan’t to know any
thing übout me, do you ?’’
“Yes. or 1 would not have asz
cd."
She sighed deeply. “You have
not heard anything, have you ?”
“No, what is t leieto bear?”
“Nothing, only people a'ways
said 1 whs in love with somebody.”
“With whom ?”
“Unn’t you guess?”
“Don't think I can.”
‘ With—oh, you know.”
“S*eai I don’t.”
‘.With— je», you do, yon rasc-d.”
“Upon my honor I do not.”
“With you. There now, Mr.
Sm.rty.”
The young lawyer understood
NO. 4.
the aituirtum Ho saw the tthuliow
iiipinc«-rity of the woman.
“I mn v< r> sorry to hear this,”
he repli tl, arising aid look in if
oarreetly at the blurred pie'uie o‘
youthlul iDvoiion, who eei m«d t"
grow ujly under hie gaze. "When
I was a hoy, 1 lovul you, but be
cause 1 was ugly you turned up
your Lute ot me beamy may he
proof against a Slight, but homeli
ness is sensitive, So good-bye,
fair maiden."
Striippla's boy married Jane
Woopntch. who was once the ugli
est girl in the school. Tney now
own the finest house in Arkansaw
Old Scarei’e daughter married a
dog-ca*(;her.
v Hiso And Pall of Judges
Judge Wtllintn Carter, of She
boygan, Mich., and Judge Can
well Moiks, of 8 Ima, Ala, were
both natives of Lexington, Ky. In
boyhood they had jnmnied the
same nit’ir head into tie same
mils pitcher, stolen peaches from
the same tree, got trounced by the
same f rtimlS, and were otherwise
enviously intimate friends, after
wards chums at college, ai d then
errand beys in the sumo ollice.
Latir in life they parted, and rose
to subligae honors in their sepa
rate places
Last January they met for tie
first time si ace their parting, in
L-xington, and brewed a convivi
al bowl in honor of the eient.
About n idnignt, full ol affection
and •iithosiusni.they retired in the
same be '. It- was a l uge affair,
standing in the middle of the room
and,capable of being drawn up by
ropes to the soiling while the room
was truing cleaned.
It was a vefy cur.l night and
they placed their clothing on the
bed. Just after liny fell asleep
(our friends entered soltiy, drew
the bed by the ropts nearly to the
ceiling, and left them thus eutperi
dcil about ton feet from the floor.
They then locked the door outside
and retired.
At. 3a. in. Judge Carter woke
with that species of thirst which
usually comes after Kentucky
punch and technically known as
‘hot eoppess.’ Leaping out of bed
to get the ice pitcher, he went
wbiilmg down ten feet, aligh'ing
with a soul stirring thump on all
fours.
There was a Ion? and painfnl
pause. Teen he peered upward
through the darkness and call
ed:
‘Casaelll’
[No reply ]
'(), Caswell I’
[Feeble cries.]
‘Card’
‘Eh?—uin?—what?’ The Judge
was awakening.
‘l’ve fallen through a /rap,’ yel
led the now affrighted Judge; ‘get
up and light a candle.’
‘Where areyou?’ miuired Judge
Carter sleepily, framing his opin
ion that his honorable brother was
drunk.
' ‘Down here. Fell through a
trap. Don't g-1 out on iny side of
the b»d.’
‘All right,’ And Judge Murks
springing out on his own side,
turned three somersaults and lan
ded on dm small ol his hack.
Both were now convinced they
had fallen into a den id thieves
and were possibly to be murder
ed
The jokers had closed the heavy
wooden shutters so no light could
enter and removed all tjje furni
ture. The judges groped around
on hands and knees, neurly frozen
to death, and only near daybreak
discovered the bed, climbed into it
arid got warm en ugh to talk the
thing over.
There was recently two temper
ance societies Blurted under u'ori
ous auspices. The headquarters
of one is at Selma; tbeolher utSue
boygan.
—— s 1
Uiin’l Spill The Milk.
“There is rio use of crying over
spill milk,’’says the old saw. 11
you are not only bald, but have no
life in the roots of vottr hair, there
is no use crying ov« r (hat, either.
Take loth tine and yourself bv
the forelock white there ia a fore
lock left. Apply l’.trke-’s 11 ir
Balsam to your hair before mat*
t»rs get wof-e. It »ili arrest the
sos all'ug off your I air mid restore
its original c;ior, go ss and si ft
ness. It m a pirhct dressing
wi'hal, clean, rich y perfumed,
cools and heals the icaip. «
CLOTHING
-AT-
Sarifcs&k’i
ONE P£ic;s
Clothing House.
*
We are now fully propmed to show
the largest tl lest anil lust assorted
.lock of riolliing ever shown in thu
City. C'oiisDthig of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL -
DRENS’ SUITS
in nil R’nde* and at all price*. Antony
•mi. s-pcfiilt'»‘s may ha mentioueil a
tin*; line of light welulit
CORKSCREWS AND ENGLISH
CREPE
in the latest Hhadon and style*. Tliesa
n:e tin* moat desirable and Alylinh
Roods on the market. We have also a
line 01.
M;iaRSITKB:iI SUIT*
•
mid the only line of Drop I) Tie
yond« 111 tin* city in sack extra sucks
cutaway mid S B Frock*. Also many
other dcdmhlc Roods too numerous
to mention,hut which wo will be pleas
ed show. Wo ha ye also the largest lino
of
HATSj SHIRTS, ETC.j
In the market.
DAVIDSON & SON *
811 Market Street,
Cli.'iftanoogu, Ti'iiiicnmcc.
CW' Sign of the 810 HAT on lli»
on tho shlewalk.
C. A. DROSS & £O,,
—Dkai.riis in—
SEIIO,
kraiiv,
SACKS,
•
mtii:,
•
PLAHTBR I’AtilS*
ci;iu HAT,
liarrii.izras. .
• —-*
OI.M'A TIBS,
COTTOAI Isuaa\h,
N.iAO FMSTEII,
■ —■ »
PENDLETON’* (OIAMOt
Colton Received on Stor
age and Conunicteion,
C. A. MOItOSS & CO.,
Cliatlniimiga, Tennessee.
T* have GOOD ITKAI/n? fho I TTTJI rso«» ha he-* fa
RWiKiptt
DIV. GANFOKD'3 LIVER
Jllnt l.lliit lift lUIITIO ill!pliOM; II \tgm uvot
Modlclnp.ftnd fordi»;*'.V‘Oiire»ilMsgfrt»n»ft <ler»ngoo
or torpid condition of tho I,Ivor; Mi6b*«!filjotiMi<fM»
CoKtivciinfw. J mind ice. Malaria, nicfc
ilotultuho, nheiiuifttimn, ®to. An invnluiiblo ram
ily rtledioino. For full information aend your ad
dr »kh on ft Pfmtcl card t'.'t
" I.lvor and Va Oisea-*®*/* to Drt. bAXiOKi),
5 U* 'iluLfjl lit W liV IKL U YOU ITS KfcTLTATIOK. i
D. F. Henderson & Co.,
Successors to J, H- Jady 4 Oo ,
flout!.nurter* for
ISotlliM,
Stationery,
Wail I' ijier,
Pictii ;e frame*
and Jloiildiu&M,
Briiwiiilf Rale
riala, Croquet
Mela, liaise
PallsA Rms,
D.P. HENDERSON & CO.,
RYAN BLOCK.
70« M:u ket Street, Between 7th & til
AGENTS WANT!: It to whom 100 per
cent profit is allowed to in
trniliicc the
CHEAPEST /'LBUkI
over Hold. Contain* place* lor lot)
photourrapliH, iw handHoinely bound
with Rilt Hide and edge*, oxll Indie*
In nize. Re*ail price $2 50, worth s.'» 00.
Co iiplt te Album hi*iii for examination
for 11 25. C'dii be returned *f not *«•-
isf ietory. Sella at night. Illuatr* t**»l
ciiMilars free. AddrcA* FOsillßlb *fc
McMAK IN. Cineiiniail, O, JylOlm
wsTS-ii ' isveillly taking
WRIGHT'S INDIAN PILLS
Saif' Vtiittols - “* ''•'siss. PrUj ii~ AU Drji4li*
iliifThjsCapiS^