Newspaper Page Text
SMOKING TOBACCO
$11,950
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
rrult,.. Smokers of Hl»ckweU'« OenoUW
>. 4 a Bull Durham Hum kin* Tobkooo will
k receive Premium* as follows on
*SOO term, mid eondlWou. hew :
11450 UtPREMiu&ss.OOO
11350 2d $2,000
11800 3d “ SI,OOO
1 [275 98 Other Premiums as here shown.
1 1250 Tbs % premiums will be swarded
1 1225 December B, 1884. Ist Premium
l i<xOA ffoes to the person from whom we re.
,7«wV oetre the Urgeet number of our empty
IH 75 tobeoco bsirs prior t» Dt. It. 2dwUl
I 1150 be given for the next laiy«**l number
• i|osr end thus, in the order of the number
of empty bag* received from eseh,
I HUU to the twenty-five successful con
-1190 I testants. Bach bag must bear out
• [UA original Bull Durham label, P. 8.
Revenue stamp, and Caution Notioa.
1 *1 U Bags must be done up securely in a
i 160 package, with name and address of
1 sender, and number of bags contain
i iaX ed. plainly marked on the outaida,
I iw and must be sent, charges prepaid, to
•80 R aekwel > Darkaai Tohacew
1120 Durham, N. 0. Every genuine
, ,7Y package has picture of Bull.
\ IAV Bee our next announcement
Attoitneu*.
GEO. M. NAPIER
ATTORNEY AT LAWj
UFayette, - - (Jcorpla.
Will practice in nil tlic < ourts Mid at
tend with promptness and care to le
gal business of every kind .
Wm. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will pi notice in all the Courts,
State and I'mlnml. Legal business of
every 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.
fry Loans for leas than $300.00 can
not be negotiated*
Semi stump lor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER, .
LnFayette, Ga.
JOII.VW. II % 1»»»X.
Attorney at L iw,
BUMMEEVILLE, - • jEOKbIA,
Will practice in the Superior,Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
V s LL practice in the Superior Courts, ol Kotiia
fJrcult. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
well ag a specialty.
11. I’. Lumpkin
Attorney at Eaw
LaFayette. - - Ueoii. v.
V\ ILL give prompt attention to all !»• ness
> f enirtistcrt to him.
tbs- Oltics m :se d Building-
Robert Jt. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
LaFaykttb, - - Gbokuia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
«f lire Rome and adjoining circuits and
j« the Sapreiae Court of Georgia Ot
tfou on east side of square in building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 35 3m. .
Miscellaneous J*auer]tiscments.
DR. J. HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south ol the
briok store, where lie can be found at all
hours, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
1>». -I- s. rhea,
resident dentist.
Rinnqgold, - - Geougia.
Offers services in all brancli
of his profession to the
eitieens of Walker and Otomsa Coun
ties. \V yk promptly done at modelates
prices. •
All woik warranted. Office on Nash
villo streot, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store. •
L. K. DICKEY,
apiarist,
nigh Polm, Walker County, Georgia.
Producer of choice com bun J extract
ed Honey.
EXTRACTED HONEY A BPECIALTY.
Also braider of aud tlealer in Italian
Been and Queens.
GEORGIA 110 USE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN..
Cos. Market a*d Nirth »t«.,
Kept by CM AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The cooled
beer and tbc best liquor in our city.
w TV" r th* tvorkiiiu class. Hend 10 cmU
I ' 1 11. II for portags, a d wr will mail y<m etek
If 11 ll If a royal, valuable- box of »a mpi« gin ids
that’will |tt t you in th« way »»f makiig
more money in * f**w day* than you ever thought
png* 1 lr at any ttulii***- Caput* not required. We
will elatt you- Y<>u can work all the tune »r In
spare time only. Tl»s work Is wnivemallv adapted
K> With e-*ie« ynung and idd. Yt»u can easily earn |
from .VI rents to every evening. That all wlm ;
want work may lest the business, wr innke this un- j
pnralleli'd offer; t« all who are nut well rat lolled we j
will send $1 to pav for the trouble of writing us.
Fall particulars, direct imt*, etv., sent fr« e. For
t«n«s will be made by those who give their whole j
lime to the work. Great sawMi absolutely Mire, j
Ikr-n’t daisy- Uteri now. Addr- *a r* rt*s..s At to.,
ForUsud, Mali v. mclrt) 84 ly
SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR Sl2 50.
PVLLY GUAMNrEEH- Tbit offer made for
$R days truly* Goods -cut by Bx t u"s»C. O. D-,
jrtj 1 t is laspaetlon befora yarchs-iag.
J.T. hTETSSS A CO., Jeweler i,
ATUITa,Ua. I
Walker County Messenger.
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER, j
I,A FA YK I'TIO, - - - GEORGIA
SirilSHirTlON :
On»* Yf*u* * * - * $1 M
Six Months - * * 50 Cents.
TIII ee Mouths - - 25 Cents.
An Adventure.
I am of the firm of Mertvfi dd.
B n ifuut & Co,, wholesale de'ems
and importers of drugs, essential
oils etc., down in The Lar.e, as
Maiden Lane, New York, is fa
miliarly called by the down-town
merchants.
About four years ago « little ad
venture befell me which I shall en
deafer to relate as nearly as possi
ble as it happened.
I had been through the war —
five years’service—Went in a pri
vate and came out a major.
It took a year ot two to shake
iff army habits and settle down
to work. At last I went back to
my old business, and enttred the
service of Merfyfisld & Bonni
fant.
It wa3n yoUng bouse, hut work
ing into a fine trade, and the ad
dition of mv tact and energy soon
made a considerable increase in
tho business. Managed n good
many fine operations end S'-cured
several . advantages, both here
and ahrond, so that at the end of a
couple of years I walken into a
partnership, at d became the com
pany.
I hud an incentive to hard work
the greatest, perhaps, a man cm
have, and that was the desire to
niarv. I had long been engaged
to a most charmicg woman, hut I
would not marry till I was able to
comfortably maintain a wife and
family.
So I worker! with a vim, and
found at the end of a year, when
we took a> count of stock, that my
interest in the profits, with the
profiils. with the prospect of an in
crease every yeur, would warrant
us in setting the wedding-day.
We fix ed or. the la ter part of
May, and us the intreetof the busi
ness demanded a visit of one of
the partners *o Europe, we deter
mined to spend the honeymoon
abroad.
B was the early part of January ;
the c'oudy winter day was closing,
and night shutting down with a
dreary drizz'e, with every pros
pect of a long, dissagreeable
Btorm.
Merry field had left early in the
afternoon for his home in Yonkers,
and «t six 8., hastened up-town,
for he knew his little wife would
be dreadfully gnxious if be was
a half an hour later than 'he usuil
time.
I, being a bachelor, had noth
ing to deter me from prowling at
night, for two or three nights a
week, at the office, and attending
to various matters of busines to
which tho occupations of the day
did dot give me the chance to do
ample justice.
Our office was on the first sto
ry, wnich was also used at a ware
room, as well as the three stories
above. The stairway led directly
from the first floor to the street,
and no connection whatever with
the room below.
This night I had an Unusual
amount of writing to do. As 1
was familiar with French, German
and Italian, ail the foreign corres
pondence devolved on me, and as
the morrow was steamer day, I de
termined to spend raverul hour? at
the office. *
Tr e boys, porters, snd clerks all
depart'd at six o’clock and left me
in sole poeaea.ion of the p remises.
I lr.cked the door, and with the
key in my pocket, went around to
Farristi’s, in John street and had
some nice muiiun chops with fried
potatoes, aud a boitie of Bass,s
I'tie.
Thus fortified, I returned to my
labor. I fastened the door careful
ly, and as I moun'ed the step, Kit
ts or Catherine, as I called her
for short, came down two or ll ree
steps to meet me, purring a heaity
welcome, Sue was oie of those
gray cats we see everywhere, and
as she hod been with us for a long
LAFAYETTE. GEORGIA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1884.
time, I fait a great affection toward
h-r.
She bad a singular habit of acting
as usher to every one who can e,
meeting h in hii'f wa_\ down amirs
and conducting him into the office
with a business air, having dona
which she would resume he posi
tion on the railing and wait fit
the next comer.
The unumal prominei.ee of her
s lperciliary ridge gave her a Very
anxious lock. She seemed to have
the wbo'e burden of tho fcisinm
on be’r mind, snd at times, when
tliicis did noi appear to be going
on right, she would look earnestly
down the stairway, and then skur
ry off to the upprr ngi< na, which,
having investigated, she would
hasten back to welcome custom
ers.
In these anxious moments of
b'-rs, 1 felt myself called upon to
assure h r that,"though appearance
indicated d ts culty. yet everything
was going on right, and matters
were being proper y attended to
I dwtll on the attiibutee of ibis
feline friend of mine, because she
plays a part in this little historv,
and I still cherish her with affee
tion.
I went back to the desk, arran
ged the droplight with the po:ce-
Inin shade, and stripped up the
Morning-glory stove till the coal
glowed brightly through the mica
lights.
Tin- ivory hands of my Swartssai
der clock indicated the In ur of
seven. T! e iron window shutters
wre also closed. Within all was
snug and ecu sortable, wtiiie with
out was cold, miserable driz
a e.
The side streets down-town are
exceedingly lonnly after dark.
They have almost the solitude ol
a forest! The warehouses are all
closed, and tin s’re tr d -strtol,
except by the police, and of en
y6u may go several quarters with
out meeting one of them.
When I came from supper, I met
Finnigan, the policen an, at the
door, trying the fastening, to see
that all was secure, as was bis
custom every night, and 1 men
tioned to him that he need not he
alar med at seeing a ligrt shining
through the crevices of the shutters
as I enter,ded to stay quite la e tbai
night
I had my work laid out, invoices
letters, etc,, resting under a hide
ous Hindoo god o f bronz j , about
fiye inches high. Tois god has
been in my family for generations,
and was originally stolen from an
Indian temple, at the risk of his
life, by an impious sea captain, I
think it was Vishnu. It had an
elephant’s head, four arms, and
art cros,-'egged on a low pedesta’.
One of its hands made the mystic
sign of the Youi, dwelt upon with
such ingenui'y by Inman in
his recent work on religioua sym
bols.
I drew my chair cp (o the desk
and indulged fora few momentstu
delicious thoughts of the coming
May, and the bappy summer to
follow,aid then sat to work. I
wrote to our Loudon correspondent
regarding our lust shipment of oil
of pepperment and intergreen,
and gave him insirucions con
cerning a large cor signrn nt of
beeswax going by to- morrow's stea
mer.
I excrcis“d my best Italian in a
letter to Marangolo & son, at Mes
sma, ordering oil of lemon snd
bergamot, wiih directions about
packages, and shipping, etc. Then
I turned my attentions to French
and wrote to Baris, Lyons and
Marseilles, on various tu.iness
matters. I dropped a line tu a
new house in Singapore, inquiring
for the best quotations of oil of
lep-!ongrasß. and then stopped to
strokr Catherine, win eat st my
elbow with her paw tU'kid nnely
under her soft fur. With h r, the
hueine-s cares and woriies of the
day were over, and she left that
now sh 6 could cui.cienlionsly aban
don Iter-elf to ease and enjoyment
and so sat beside me, wiukiug in
uesawntly ai d purring with her ut
most vigi r.
I continued my writing for a
long time, when the gaylv nttired
trump ler dwelling in Hwarizwsl.
der flung open bis carved door
with military piomptii'ide, and
blew Ills lipp ieg bugle call eleven
times, and 'lien with ll e air of ope
| having pet formed his duty, step
| pe I in a::d clotted ins dior wi'h a
click.
■ E even o'clock!’’ I exclaimed.
•My worthy black f.reeter, 1 toauk
you for the hint. It is n-nr.y time
to 10 borne.”
I had a letter to write to Schev
ing* Chemical Woks at Berlin,
requesting them to hurry forward
our order for hydrate of chloral
and carbolic acid, un i asking them
to duplicate the order, a- tve had
b.ren transacting largely in both hv
ticles lately, and should nit be
able tu satiety the demands of our.
customers, un'ess we received some
shortly.
I read a sentence of this ielter
aloud, when Catherine spring for
ward fiom the de-k and ran away.
“Wh.it! are the (i rin»n guttur
als too much for you, Ki ty ?' 1
said, without looking up
I ap; ended ihe signature of the
firm with a little flourish and was
regarding it with satisfaction, when
I became aware ofsomettiug glis
tening near my cheek. I turned
my eyes and saw that it was n shin
ing* barrel of a Coil’s revolver in
rather unpleasant p oximity to my
head.
AI y eyes following the barrel, ob
served a nervous shapely hand
grasping the handle, with a linger
on the trigger.
Huw much and what infinity of
detail the mind will n /t« in p short,
moment of grief or peril I I noticed
that the revo yer was one of tbo-e
little six shooters, curni g a hall
not larger than a pea, but making
a bole large enough to let life oui.
[ saw that it was nickel-plated,
and had an ivory handle, aud 'hat
each chambercontained a cartridge.
From the pistol, my eyes turned
to the hand, I noted the shape of
the finger-nai's, a scratch on the
vvrirt, and the absence of the end
of the little finger—l even queried
how it happened. All t is occur
red in an instant.
My soldier expe'ience had laught
me 'he value of coolness on occa
sions of danger, and I hud forgot
ten it.
I slowly look'd up lit the party
who presented lids belliger-nl al
titude and s.iw a decently dressed
man of medium height, and about
my own age—thirty-two years. He
was not one of your bu v ly ruffians,
but a keen, wiry, dare devil of a
man, with the nerve for any deed,
He looked mo squarely in the
eye, and! saw with what manner
of man I had to deal.
‘•My friend,” I said; ‘‘if you' in
tend to present me with that hand
some ’litt'e instrunienf, 1 would
much prefer you v/ou'd . ffer it to
me by the other end.’’
“Well, yru are a cool customer,”
he remarked.”
“Cool as a cucumber I” I said.
“What do you propose to do?’’
*B ! cw your bruins out if you
move I’
‘Then I had better sit still, What
next?'
‘I shall proceed to relieve your
firm of whatever money and valu
able merchandise you may have at
band. I was iu this tins once, and
I think I know what to select”
All this time he kept Ins cold
gray eye fixed on me and the re
volver at my head. 1 was unarm
ed, and I was lure he knew it.
Though be was a somewhat heavi
er man than I wa*, I should not
have hesitated lo try Litn i band
to-hanU struggle with him ; but I
could not wrestle with a bullet.
I saw that roy only course was
to remain calm, »pd watch for my
chance. I bail been in many a
tight corner during the war, but
always rornaged by address to get
safely out.
‘Tnis, is a put-up job,’be contin
ued. 1 have watch'd you foi a long
time, and know your habit*. You
see I am shod with feh, which ac
counts for my noiseless approach.
How I got here is my business.
Your street door is safely lucked,
and the key isin mv pocket. The
‘bobby’ lias just passed on bis beut
and will not disturb cur little par
ty. lam a dead shot and if you
interfere with operations, your
frioids will have to pick mashed
lead out of you, uii-l you will r.ot
lie ilia first lino follow tbat I luivo
made turn up his toes.”
I lonki-d at him an l felt su r e he
wouln di ril he said he wou’d do
and would not let a little matter
of murder stand in the way.
I was "aim, hut I kept up a ter
rible thinking, for the situation
was anything hat pleasant.
Through several fortuitous cir
cumstances, we happened to have
ft large sum of money iu the safe
that n’glit.
In the Gri-t place we had * con
siderftb e amount that was paid in
after bank hours. Vuen we had
sent our clerk to the hank just be
fore it c'osed, to get five thousaml
dollars in gold to pay duties with,
hut when he reach*d the Custom
House he found by some mistake
the papers were not ready, and so
we Imd to keep the coin in our sale
over night.
And. as if the Very old Harry
was in it, at about half-past tour
o’clock 3i c of our customers from
the West eatne in with seven thou*
s oid five hundred deHart, and ask
ed us to take charge of it for him
till morning. The devil could lot
have chosen n worse lime for us to
make his visit- I na 1 occasion fre
quently during the evening to go
to the safe to refer to the books,
and I had left the door open. He
took u pair of light handcuff's from
his p' cket, and laid them on the
table b> side him.
‘I intended to embellish you with
the e little o: naments immediately,
out as you seem tc he a ruin sort
of a fellow, I’ll let you off till I get
tur-ni ;h, when I’ll trouble you to
pul them on and submit to be tied
to the knob of your sa'e-door.
H iviug arranged this mutter, I’ll
exchange bats with you and don
your large cloik, which I shall car
ry off in this largesatihel. I ehall
then wish vou pleasant dreams,
put out the light step out and h-c-s
the door cure fully behind me, to
keep out thieves, you know.”
And he smiled so devilishly it
bis own grim humor, that I could
hardl/ restrain myself from ap ing
ing upon bim.
It was a desperate situation. The
office was at tlie rear end of the
room inclosed ly a low n il ng, ir.-
sitle of wi-i- h s*ood the sift. The
stairway ’e tiling io the stre/t was
at the front of the apartment, so
that if the door had been unlooktd
I stood no ebunee of getting to it by
a su-iden rush.
The policeman would not hup
pen in, for I had told hint I aliou.d
be there. My only chance was to
wait and catch this man off his
guard, and then hurl myself on
him. 80, assuming a careless tone
I said;
‘And, wiih veur permission, I’ll
resume my writing.’
Certuinly by all means," he an
swered. 'Wo have plenty of lime
before us, nnd I shall have some
suggestions to matte rcgaiding
your correspondence as we pro
cel d."
He walked to the safe and began
taking out the contents, but newr
for a moment turning his back to
ward me. I did net write, but
kept my ejes fixtd intently on liis
every motion.
He looked into the cash-drawer
and turned over seme check*,
wli ch be considered useless to him,
but the bank-notes, to 'he amount
of about four hundred dollars, be
quietly placed in i is ported.
■Small favors tbaiufuliy rec iv
od 1’ he si id, sententiiiusly.
The canvas hag of Coin did no*
long is ape his searching eye, and
was soon in his hands. He untied
the string and looked in.
‘This in most exc-.il eat swag; 1
seem ts be in luck to-n ; ght.’
He stooped to unlock his satchel.
I thought my chance had come,
and I stealthily arose to find the
revolver pointing at me.
‘Don't trouble yourself,’ lie said
mocxingly. 'I can manage it with
out your assistance.
I eat down. He put the gold ini
to the satchel, and prooseded with
the investigation of the safe.
I hoped 1 e would overlook the
envelope containing the seven
thousand five hundred dollars, and
watched bim in an agony of tua
peuie.
NO. fi.
lie preceded ivi h all the delib
eration of tt merclinnl m bis uoiii.t-
Ing rui'in,'mil omlu iy exmiimd
every pi per and package, li I at las
lie found the money.
Untying the tape that bound t'ie
thick paper envelop#, be Innke I ov
er the c nti nls. The mve-tigsti >i
was evidei tiy satisfactnr . for lu
tied up 'be package can fully are n
and placed it in the brva-t pockit
nfliiv coat, coolly reiiiar ing:
'Money receiy d on dep >»it inter
est paid on balancs/
The eight of his niryvil inn, mi
lling us of such such sums of men
ey, made my blood fairly boil Thu
loss would cause us grout inconvv n
icnce, if net serious embarrass
ment.
My visions of the happy summer
faded, for my marriage would have
to be postponed indefinitely,
I said to myself: ‘My fine fellow
if once 1 bund my fingers at your
throat, you’d be less pridigat of
your quips.’
I lb ought over ereiy pocsib'e
means to cirruiHVei t him. but
found nothing available- He would
not fur a second be off his guard,
but natclud m ; > like a lynx, arid
at evety motion of mine, I saw the
eyer-reudy revolver | oil ted at me.
I looked to old Vishnu mid w’sli
ed be would return to Siva
I)es:ro»»r, aid become luearnito
for u m lit ill. and practice on my
merry get tlemon yonder.
Once when lie bent over to lake
something from the safe, I thought
the ./ishe I Lr opportuii' y had
arrived. 1 swiftly secured the god,
dcli-rti iiied to suddei ly hurl at the
robbers head. I knew that if one
of the sharp elbows of the duly
should strike him un the skull it
w< uld make a deadly hole in it.
lb fore I could raise my hand he
arose, and |,a ked at me with ot e
of Itis ilevihsj so tbs,"it: :
‘ you st« in to l;e uneasy, my
frisky gent. If you get uei vms 1
shall have to :lasp the durbi>t on
you. but I think I’ll favor you
with a specimen of my markman
ship. Let me knock that pen trorn
behind your car.”
lie Mus about twelve feet from
me. Before could make a move
ment there was the sharp cru k of
the pistol. Aud away went the pen
on the floor.
I endless I felt nervous at the
nearness of the shot.
‘ D.iJ it dckle you?" said he.
‘How neatly I clipped off a (Imp’s
nose once in M diourni iTne Lloko
was a beauty after that.'’
And he cliucK'ed at tho rernotn
hrancj.
M case began to look desperate
I could hear the wind blowing and
the sleet ratling outside, There
[Gcncluiled on Fourth Page.]
‘ Rough on Rats,” clears out
R its, Mice 15’:
“R. ugh on Uor.is," for Corns,
Bu lions. 150.
Then people. “Wells’ Health
Renuwer" restores health and vigor
cures dyspepsia. iVe 91.
“Rough on Toothache,” instant
relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain fresh
nss and vivacity don’t fail to try
“Wells’ 11- I'll Renuwer."
“Buchu pmbu,' great kidneyiind
urinary cure.
Kiie«, roadies, ants, bed hugs,
rats, mire, cleared out by, ‘ Rough
on fiats.’ Ifie.
“Rough on Goughs,’’ troches, 15c;
liquid, 25c
For child■ en, alow in devp’op
mem.puny and delicate,use“ Wells
Healm Rrnewer.”
‘ Rough on Ui mint booth Pow
<b. Try it. 15c
Nervi Ur WeuKuiSH, Dyspepsia
•Sexual Debility curod by •‘Well.-.’
Health Reiiewer." 81.
Mother Swan’s VV ran Syrup, for
feverishnes", worms, constipation ;
taste!*sh. 25c.
Btii giug irnulion, ad Kidney
and Urinurv complaint* cured by
•‘Buchii-pailm.” 81.
Night sweats, teves. chills, ma
laria, d i spepsiu, cured by “Wells’
Health Renewer."
My husband < writes a lad') i*
three tin ea the man since using |
“Wells' Health Itmewer.”
If you aie failing, broken, worn '
out and nerv ms,use’* Wells’ Health \
Renewer.” 81.
Prevalence of Kioney complain' '
in America; “Buohu-paiba” is a 1
quicK, complete cure. 81
CLOTHING
-AT-
Spioa&k’:
ONE PRICI
Clothing House.
We tiro now fully piepmed to »)mw
the largest 11 tent miml lu»( HtMlikl
Mnek of < 'lolltliiff ever shown 111 llic
I City. CousUtlng of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND CHIL
DRENS’ SUITS
ill all guides mid at nil price* Aim- »*f
on specialties may be mentioned a
tine lino of light weight
CORKSCREWS AND ENGLIC A
CREPE
in fin* latent shades and itylm. Tln»«o
are the iiinst deßlriibk* mid ttylLM
good* mu the market. We have aim. a
lii.c ot.
seersucker #ut«
and tin* only line ot t>rnp D V..»*
v««df In the city in Rack extra st-k*
ci.tawny and S It frock*). Alan tnni.y
o'her desirable good* too niimeron*
to •nentlon.lmt will eh wt* will he pie •
eil show. We have also the largest hit •
ot
HATSj SHIRTS, ETC.j
In t'.ic nmi'ki'l,
DAVIDSON & SON
811 Market Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
of I lit! IUU HAT OH tli.
on ihe shlcwnlk.
C. A. MOROSS & CO,
—*l IKAl.l'.ttS IN
MEIli),
KRAIIV,
WACK«,
- --■«»
I.IU n,
riiAHTGII I*AUO
_ . .• —-
cinuAr,
FERTILIZERS.
- •
IH,ETA TIES,
—‘♦ —- —'
COTTON RA««IKfi,
SAND PLASTER,
PENDLETON'S ailO.
Col (on Received on Stoi
;i|ie and CoininiMMon.
€. A. MOItOSS & CO.,
Cliultiuioopii, IViihpmm.
To k»»n fIOOD fIFAT/m Pid f ITU nnst bo iMdhtolHk
OR.
Just whatilh namo iiniiUrai a '-Vp| ol»» Wuf
Medic ■inn.and fordi*<*n*c»» rt-wiVPiUf t, itimHdoFßDKea
or torpid condition ' f tht» timi ouch n»»ttili<m<«eifr,
CoativetißM, unundicn, Pyspojmfo. Malaria, Pick-
Mi-ndai lio, Hhe-im/ii ism, pic. All Invalnab'e Find
ily Mmlmiits For full information send your re
drew* on a poiilnl card for ICQ lingo booh c*rti*v
“Llvor and Its LHsoasoa," to i)U. bAM'OKL), il
D'mno Hirer!., Now York.
/*¥ DUtUtilftt DILI. IKLJ. YOU ITS IUTLTATIOS.
D. P. Henderson* Co.,
Sucoesßora to J. H. Jadj & Go..
' Hour’ ~.urtei» for
■Books,
Stationery,
Wall r liter,
Piet a *e Era mes
aitil Mouldings,
Drawing Mate
rials, Croquet
Sets, Rase
Dalis A lints.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO..
RYAN BLOCK.
700 Maiket Sired, lietwoeu 7tli &Ih
AH ENTS WANTED to whom 100 per
(Mill |. roll tin lllloWl'U to lll
tri .il i ice the
CHEAPEST ALBUM
over sold. Contain* plait** tor 100
photographs, in handsomely bound
with gilt side and edges, Oxll indie*
In size. He ail price $2 ftO, worth $5 0*
Co’iiiih te Album sen! for cxaininatlo t
tor 1$ 2S. (’Mi lie returiietl if not Mi
isfietoiy . Sells at sight. Jllustrited
circulars fret*. Addrea* FOSIIKB &
McMAKIV, Cincinnati, O. dyltflm
HEADS
.ml all Bilious COMPUU.rs art- relieved l»y mklnt!
WRIGHTS IKDJ Arl VECETASLE PILLS'
Utti,’ T.utaU.' Msi... Prise Ms. All SranliM
vfc. | np| 0 t*\ ■ & ReMirn os with T 5 I
/lat This Gutjy&r^^
J id 11.. ifI I ..if J' n MflßjE MOWC‘f. tn Ono Mont ,
usd H*»ln Amorpn. *r«
Wxeodaiocawail. H. YoiuißdW3Peduw whStJ.WA