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I THE QfiEAT GERMAN
iUIMTM Mi oum
BHEUXATIHM,
Neuralgia,
Csiitioa, Lumbago,
B4CIAUM,
HUMCM, TOOTtUCHi,
SORE THROAT, .
QUINSY, 6WELLINOS.
■runm,
lomMK, Oult, BruifM,
YKOtTBITES,
Bl’BM, M’ALDI,
Aad all oiher hodlly Mhos
and pain*.
Hm 6XHTB i BOTTIJ.
Said by all Dn>c*lat«
DoJwr*. 1/u-ccuaM is 11
Ua*U«M.
The Oh&rlN A.Voffder Co.
(lhMM«ato« to A. V«cUr ft «u>
BalUaara, Md., 1. ti. A.
U. P. Lumpkin, Geo. M. Napier.
Lumpkin & Napier,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law and
Solicitors in
LaFayette, - • Georgia.
Will practice in all the court*
Prompt and careful attention given to
all business. .
Office in Lumpkin’s building.
*epll ly
Wm. E. MANfL
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaotice in all the Courts,
State and federal. Legal business of
every ki ad attended to. Office In front
I Court House.
~ MONEY"LOANED
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI^.S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOOBA
COUNTIES.
CT" Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp tor terms or apply in
person to
GEO. M. NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOHN W. MADDOX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - - GEORGIA,
Will practice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Lair,
I aFayette, - - - Georgia.
IJD Ll* P ructl ce in tli« SwperlorCourtH, of tt#ma
Jlrcuit. Rlsewkere by special agreement. Col
ealiag a specialty.
Robert M. W. Ulcim,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayettb, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Rome and adjoining circuits and
in the Bupreme Court of Georgia Ol-
Hc. oa east side of square in building
with Dr. i . Hill Hammond,
a as J*.
pi i ■—
Misasllansoua Aduetffiasroent*.
BR. J. HILL HAMMONS,
Physician and Surgeon,
Otfioe in LaFayette on the east side
of the square, immediately south of the
brisk storo, where he can be found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
* bTr.j.s. rhea,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnggoi,d, - - Georgia.
egegjAgfc Offers services in *ll hranch
«SSf3sjses of his profession to the
oitizens of Walker and Otoosa Coun
ties. W ->rk promptly done at moderates
prioes.
All work warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
GEORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.,
Cor. Market amd Ninth St«.,
Kept by CD AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
(jail and see Fetter and get a square
meal and a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best llq nor in our city,
at -wvfVir th* working olusu. Henri 10 cent#
|W|I II for postage, a dwe will mail you ftkr
H ll|J|lh rcjral, valuable box of sample gnotiw
v " that"will pi t you in th„ way of nmklitg
more money In q f**w day* than you ever thou-ht
possible at any basinasa. Capital not required. We
will start you You can work nil the time or in
apnre time only. The work is universally adapted
to both saqes young and old, Yon can easily enrn
from W ceiiu to §.*i every evnliif. That all who
want work may test the business, we make this un
paralleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we
Will a** ml to pay for the trouble of writing as.
Full particular*, directions, eta., sent free. For
tunes wdl be made by those who give their whole
time to the work. Great auccess absolutely sure.
Don’t delay. Start now. Mdr«M ifiMu* k Co.,
Portland, Mal. e. wch*» 84 ly
80LI0 SILVER BTEM WINOINS
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ SIZE
WATCH FOR 912 50.
FULLY GCJARAN I'KEIJ. This offer made Tni
66 day# only. Goods sent by Ex|<r««C. P. D.,
aobjecr ta Inspection before ptirrliMing.
J.P. STEVESS Sc CO., Jewelers,
A VLASTA, Oa.
jjp FREE! ~
-%LUBLESELF-GufE
A favor Ito prrwript ; «n ff oT tl>«
most noted uml natTewtiil t iMciajhtn
Irow retired 1 w*r thnoHro of .Ysnwi* It' bii.
■gjout Wn*tHo*4i, Kfefffc*! run l an gtrenff. Her
|d pUid seal Hmvet"i» /re«* Drjggiu us cju.fil.it
Addrest DS. WARD & CO.. taafeta*. Mo
Parker's Tonic
A Pu.e Family Medicine that Never In
toi'categ-
If yon are a mechanic or former, worn
out with ovcrwoik or a mother run
down by laroily or household duties try ,
Parker’s Tonic.
HISOOX & CO.,
168 William Street, Xcw Fork.
50c. and $1 sizes, at all dealers in met.
K;inea. Great saving in buying dol
lar size. jut2Jß4 i
nn„, . rVttI.KV KABITS -.ml
' li(niiovith»iit|)iUii. J.ook
111 Ia 4 r i>HTtlci.L*r> -«*nt Free.
VI * w a WOULLLTiL b../tuauit,Ut. j
Walker. County M essenger.
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SGB*RII*TIOX i
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months - 50 Cents.
Tinea Mouths - - - 25 Cents.
Bill Jones’ Quandaries.
BY REX.
Col. Walls, of , Gt orga R-g
--iment iu the late war, was noud
for his good qualities as a comman
der —one was his strict and inexo
rable discipline—the other, his fa
miliarity with his uien when off
duty. The obliging disposition, of
the Colonel was on two occasions
tested, by his consent to relieve
Bill Jones from two quandaries in
which the latter found himself
placed.
T** Colonel was one night seat
ed in his tent after midnight, when
the whole camp wus silent in the
repose of sleep. The tread of the
sentinel, ns he paced to and fro, in
front of the marquee, alone broke
the stillness which reigned around
While thus seated ar.d studying
with e map before him ihn expect
battlc-Fieid of the morrow, the
curtain, which was a substitute for
a door, was cautiously removed,
and a sun-bronzed face; with jet
black eyes and wiry hair above,
was seen at the opening. Looking
anxiously around the insjde of the
tent to see if any one beside the
Col. was within, at d being satisfied,
tteintruder whispered louder.ough
to be heard by his commanding of
ficer, hut not by the sentry, in a
drawling voice:
“I say, Col. Walls, can I come
in?”
The question being answered in
the affirmative, the speaker pushed
aside the cuitaiu, and en-erud tin.
tent, advanced to the table at which
the Culouel sat, evidently anxious
to asK lor some favor. Bot before
we tell the subject of the petition
about to be presented, we m~st first
describe the speaker. This was
none other than Pill Sones, known
throughout the regiment, es a good
soldier, who had fought in many a
battle, but who was sud of fun and
mischief. In figure he w»s tall and
gaunt, end in age about 45. With
his dirty grey cap held in his left
hand, and with the fingers of his
right hand diligently scratch'ng
hi* head, evidently in great em
barrassment, he spoke in a low
whist er:
"Colonel, I have come to ax a
favor of you to-night. I don’t
know, that I ought to ax it, or .1
don’t know that you will grunt it,
but I’ll ax it anyhow.”
Before hovtevei he could explain
his desire, the Colonel interrupted
him with the question: ‘‘Do vou
want me to excuse you. Bill, so that
you keep out of the fight to mor
row ?”
With » flashing eye and a clench
<d fist, Bdi replied : “A’o, Colonel,
no, I itoD't want ao excuse to Keep
out of the fight. You'll ssemear.d
hear ms to-morrow, while the bat
tle is going on.”
Bill, from his bravery and loud
yell when chaigirtg the enemy, was
dubbed, "Fighting Bill.”
“No Colonel,you may besur'ain
that if there is any fun up to mor
row, shooting Yankees, Bill Jones
will he sure to g't his share. I’ll
he tl-oi, Colonel, and no mistake
VYrat I want to ax is this, after the
hatlle is over to-morrow, please re
port me killed m the figl t, whether
I am or not.”
The Colonel with some surprise
inquired, “Why, Bill, winds up
now ? Why do you want to lie re
port! d kdh'd?”
To this question Bill answered:
‘Well, the fact is, Colonel, 1 have a
she-devil of a wife living up in
the mountains of old Georgia, that
I neyrr intend to go bank 'to, even
if I dnget through the war safely.
And Colonel, if you will just he
good et ottjjii to report me among
the tubed, the old hussy at home j
will think I’m dead, and will mar- |
rv some other fellow who cart sup- j
port her; thin I Could find sosce j
other woman that would suit me !
hfett-r. C ilonel, won’t you oblige !
me ?”
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1884.
To this question, thsreply.was
mad*, “Wpi, BUljihow rthild I »«-
port you deed, when vou Will be
to ramp alive after he buttle?”
“Never mind about that, Colonel,
if you will jnst report mo dead, I II
manage the rest. After the fight is
over, HI bide away in the wood*
and then after dark, I’ll come into
camp and join your regiment, as a
man has lost hi* own regiment. I’ll
he hack sure to morrow night. You
may lose Bill Jones, bot I II come
hack under the name of Shut
White.”
Ponderit & the matter for n mo
ment the Colonel answered, "Well,
Bill, I know yon ore a goo I soldier,
and if jtiu will do some good fight
ing to-monow, I will report yo"
dead whether you are or not.”
Thanking Colonel Walls, Bill
Jones gave the military salute and
retired, and the Colonel lay down
and was booh asleep.
Toe next day opened amid the
-booui’ng of cannon and the rattle
of musketry. Co! W bis amidst
the excitement of the buttle hail
forgotten the interview of the last
night, But in the very centre of
the battlefield amid the dead and
dying, the Colonel saw Bill Jones,
his face bogtiromed with powder,
leading and firing at the enemy,
with a-t much coo!ness, as if he wss
shooting at a target at a cross -road
When Bill saw the Colo
nel, he cried oat, “Don’t forget your
promise to me, C ilonel,” end bang
ed sway at the foe.
Victory perched upon the ban
ners of the Confederates, and they
t n'-snipwi upon the battK-fi-ld.
When the roll of the rci iment,
company by company was called,
Btll Jones was miraiag, and ail hie
company supposed him to bo kill
ed.
At n’ght when Col. Wails, was
making (tut ali.tof the dead,*oun
dec, ancl missing, after he hsd cn
inlled the name of Bill Jones
a man was brought
into the teut of the Colonel, with a
guard on each side. The guards
were laughing acd some of the men
who had followtd were laughing
too.
O e of iho gutrde made this re
port, “This nian catne to our picket
line just n-w, and reported that lie
had got lost Iron* his regiment and
wanted-to join ours. II- says his
nama is S>m \\ bile, but we kuotv
better; its nobnd y hut Bl) June s .
You might have heard the men
laughing, when be told them his
nAtne was Bam White. He imist s
ed on being broglit to your txt
that he might have his name enroll
ed.”
To this Jones only made the re
ply, “Colonel, the men tnistvKe mt
for S'.mebndy el.e ;wy name is
rtam White, not Bili Jones, arid 1
want to join your regiment.”
Ills name was enroll'd, and
Sam White he insisted upon be’ng
called although the men sai l thut
they knew hi* name was Bid Jones
Thus the Colonel helped Btl
Jot rs out cf bis quandary, lor his
termagant wife would suppose he
was dead, and -vould never expect
his return.
About a mo’th later aod far in
to the night, Jones ttlin* White, ap
peared at tent of Col. WhHb.
“Weil, Bill, or Bmi, what can I
do tor yon,” sail] the Colonel.
For n mmn“nt nr two he could
■ not answer,but atlas' with a q izical
look upon Itis face, end a ittle
stammering he answered, “Colonel
I axed you to report me dead and
you did; but now, I want you to
charge that and report that Bdi
Jone«, who lt d been captured by
the Yankees, I ad escaped ard had
i ome into camp I will slip out
through the phket to-night, and
after awhile I wi.l c< me lire* and
report myse fas Bill Jones. M y 1
do it,”
Co’, Wails at a loss U> know why
he had changed 1 is mind within a ,
un nth said, “Bill, I have reported
you dead, end I want to know why
»ou with to be report'd alive
again ?’’
To this Bill re; li-I, ‘C lone!,
the fact '* I beard to-day that an
uncle ot the old woman - bail diet) i
lately, arid'eft her his fnrtß sr,d !
all bis horses, and Ihongh I don’t!
care a suaw for the oid gal, I want j
the Lrrr., ard you know by law it
will tielong to m« ”
Laughing JieartilJMfo* n moment,
th* Colonel replied, “Well Bill,
carry out your program me, and I
will report you alive.”
Ham White that night dcsertid
but soon came back as Bid Joue*.
and then Col. Walls helped him
out of his >eeond quandary.
Whether June* ulins White got
tlno-igb the war safely,and return
ed to the i ouutaius of Georgia to
hia termagant wife and the farm,
ti e writer does not know. The in
cident was loin lo him bv O il.
Wa>l«, while home in Middle Geor
gia till a furlough. Bill Jones Wfl*
s,ill with the regiment in Viigiuia.
Joshua, Texas, Sep. 4th 84.
Editoc X esocusjer-:
1 will give vou the news trom
this portion of the State,
When I say Joshua, I don’t
mean the one that commanded the
sun to stand still, hut 1 have ref
erence to a lltrivjn g- little town
20 mile* south of Fort Worth on the
G. C. &S F R R., with fciaiit busi
ness houses and one blacksmith
shop, tine hotel and one church,
all of whbh have been built in the
last two yeitis.
We are haying one .if those dry
summers you often rend of, in fact
it is too true to make a j -ke of.
We have not had any rain in
about 70 days, Brock water and
grass have about plaved out,
Corn and cat ton will be about a
half crop.
Wheat and oat* were splendid;
the yield was a goed average, but
the acreage was 20 per cet larger
than any previous year. Wheat
is worth from 40 to 50 cts per
bushel, Corn from 25* to 35
cents.
Horses and cattle are down to
almost nothing, and times are har
der, and money scarcer than I ev
er saw it, since I have been iu this
State,
The health of our country is good
and that is something we don’t
have when wo have good crops.
We have nothing to cheer u»
tow nut candidates shaking the
hands ol their friends, and tolling
them how willing they aru to be
sacrificed upon the political aUttr
of tlieir country, for the good ol
the dt-ur people, I saw one c.aii
that said his elbow and shoulder
joints bad been shaken apart bv
the candidal's thuking bands with
him. Os course I advised him l"
•ecluoe himself irotxi said candi
dates.
The seven-teenth Legislature of
this State, passed a law, placing
the State school mid the atrium
lands jij the market ut from 50 t»
to 81 00 per acre, They thought
then they were throwing the lundit
open tor actual si-tilers. Bit non
resident capi aliets from the Ninth,
and Europe took the advantage
of the low ptices of our land; tti -.r
e*me here and bought i* up in
iaqe q-iantitie-, end begun the
erection of wire fences. But the
the settlers were hint on not be
ing run ovit by the cal’le men, and
began the destructon of wire fence*
around large pastures wbinh termi
nated in a general wire war.
in the winter of 82 and 83 Gov
Ireland was compelled to call an
extry ees-ion ol the Legitdiiltne in
atop the sale ot 'be land, in such
large bodies and to lease the land
and d riye a revenue from it for
the beii'-fit of th* free si bonis "f the
Htaie.
II W Rs.sfro.
—-- ■ —■ - - •
CaS ANPHA, Ga, Hep., o'h 84.’
Editor AleHsenger.
Mr. W B Connally c me* to ihe
front with the first open colttn
this year. He deposited with roe
the 4th iust., and says that some
of Ins cotton opened three Weeks
»g". lie don’t want any n-oie gu
ano as long as be can ge p’en' y
of homemade fertelizer —says that
hi* crop is much hatter thun when
he used guano.
N B Fricks is running his steam
saw mill at his home blue*. He j
expect* to erect hi n*-If a largo \
barn, which will odd gr-atly t the
appearance of tl e pi c , a mcebkm
in tha' nice grove.
F J F'icks is preparing to build
a barn uear bis.stoic house.
J 4) Mrrg in’* n•» h.ru-.k liouss
wilt soon be tinislisd. Toe mvnni
phshod gmitlnnan J r G og*
i C irnisli is the builder; It is work
h peaks lor it* self,
1 tell you tli. t tbis ooutty L
bound to build up. The wealth is
here and *ll that is h ekingie more
energetic men. more who liuvc the
capital and who will invest it in real
estate and then.wont it up.
Rev. N E Mi Braver is holding a
yery good meeting here, lit
seem* to be in dei p earnest about
our souls. The church loves him
dearly, and well they should Ha
is continually wot ki- g for it* ud
vaneeiveiit. Oh, that wche.il more
such men in our midst. Wo t-X
-- o'ed Kro. Bullettgcr to assist him
in the good work, but to our regret
learned lhat lie vits sick. Brother
8., w« sympathise with you in your
suffering, and as,» to be remem
bered,yes,think ot us often while we
cherish vourname, qnd trust that
U"d w ill goon r< *t.ora you to health
and give you ppwei to do u great
work iu ai* name.
A good rain w-ihld he-welootn. d,
Vegetation would revive and fur
aicrs would wear a smile.
The acho-'l at I hi* plane oo.nduo
ted tiy Mr. Stephoa Morgan is do
ing well.
The young men around litre
have organiz 'd a debating society.
They alyled it ‘ Tim Amasagasiim
Debuting Society.” It iH condor
ted on parliamentary usages. Sub
jtcl for next m eting, he it e'litcleo
bv this society “T int tlm Bible
sustains capita! punishment.
There goes two prisoners la work
for Joe Brown, They look sad in.
deed.
Hwect success to the Me-pkngk.k.
J B Cagi.e.
There Was a Fresh Gritve.
On toe 22 id ot September
in tin.- year JBB4. tbarc Was a fresh
grave to he scui in East Armochee
Vulley, near where Mr. Btcpheu
Phillips now lives, about one mile
mirth of Villnnow.
1 suppose tli it* was the fust white
cittizi-ii ever buried in the-26th
Dis'riet of VValKer county, i aui
certain tin re was lint any other
while Ittrndy tlnn in i;aid District•
On th" above specified ti'pe Ja t.e*
Owid ey was buried, Five men
were present, to wi'ness, Jotinthtui
Oxford, Jamts Frankland, Simon
Dunn, Thomas T inner and J ,coh
GoiuJsot), There w.is one woman
present and four children. The
oldest child waH 13 years of age
and the youngest ' 18 months
old.
Os all of whom were pr'sent lit
that burial, only twonre now liv
ing Tli* writer and that child
that waa then hut 18 months old.
Tua ball-nce have all crossed Ibe
river of death and are no more
airion gt: c inhsbitance ol earth.
It will soon be a half century
since that fresh grive was dug.
J VV OwNBliY
8> ptember 8' li 1K,84.
Tiik.vhin, Sop. Bth, ’B4.
Editor Memenger :
There hsvoleen some light.show
cfs over the country within the
last week, but not enough yet to we
th* ground.
Tlie corn crop in »he county
I think will be very light,
I hear thei'e is hog cholera ir 'lit:
county, and hogs are soaice. but
there upp-urs 10 lie pic ly of
beef.
The Bap'i- ’share had a revival
lit I’iiieG ovr>, J Parti that sigh*
weits baptized ye»'erd*v,
G VV J)' nsoN,
Kamsin’a Legs and tacky. -
. Wtif.'ii Deliuh clipp.nl off Saui
snn's lor-K* that mighty athlete fll
one* became‘aa other iri'-n,’ If ii
could be proved that Un- p«s*ea
gimi of luxu itir t hair would enable
men to ’ear open lion’* jaw#, llis
c-x & Cm, would bedrivsu wild in
t ie effort to supply enough of Bar
ker’s Haif Balaam to m- et the tie
iriarol As it is the Balaam pre
ven's your hair from fall-ng out,
and re tores the original color if fa
ded nr grnv. Besides it ia a great
addi'son to the toilet table siir.plv
as a dressing.
(ondnctiir-’ SHirtea.
Conductor 'Pit fen of Vne Wabash
Road, wu* telling a story to Andy
Aikins that all trait men will en
joy, accustomed a* they are to the
appea'a r.f tramps. On his run-ni
trip Ini stud he encountr ie I, slouch
ed down in u scat with his but
pulled down over the left eye, «
line specimen of tne unproductive
element r.f American life.
Ticxet,’ said Pitreo,
The tramp looked up, smile .1 and
said, with the peculiar accent of Ihe
‘tough Suv, con., do you stand
any liivais to 010-lime r. cks ou the
Q?’
‘Not on tliis road,’ sai 1 Pierce,
’Pull 'lie bed cord tlen,' said the
tramp, reaching his left hand ini'*
the air and making the motion of
pulling ilia poid.
‘llia nerve broke me nil up,’said
Pierce, in c*i»elu*inn,‘but I pulled
me bell-cord and a-sisted him off’
‘Y'oU had bitter luck,’ amid At
kins, ‘than a fiiend id mine named
Compton had on the O A M. le
oentfy. Compton was taking a
tiain nut the other day when a
tramp si ruck him fora lift. 'Say,
aid be,‘couldn’t von tali . 1 my nibs
along to the next ? I’m one of the
gang—fireman.’ ‘Oh no,’ said
Compton, ‘ooulJu’t think ol> it.’
The tiain uiovtd i ff, nn 1 ufli r
Compton had got through two ears’
lie struck mv lid's, nr the platform
I thought I lohl V"U I -.-onldr't
take you,' said Compton. ‘Tliai s
all ri lit said the tramp : 'l’ve got a
letter In r- 1 , though—’ 'Weil, keep
your letter Put up y« ur lucnev.
now, or 111 put you ashore.’ 'Ob,
( guess not,’ saybMr. Tramp, Just
lien Compton reached Up for tlie
(tell coid, and us he uid, biff’ —
bung I went the trump’s fiat into
h,s five. C'om| ton buckled to him
l-ut somebody opened the door of
lilt- car and i*i fell Compton with
the ttniiip "ti top of him. Comp
ton wore a loo; goatee hto'i* the
fight, "ut when the passengers s> p-
M,aicil the :w.i m*n the goatee was
•n the treii-p’s hand, imJ a* the
irain sltckei ed up the trump said:
‘Wimt’s the matter with u y t ins?
I’m - ne of the gang—fireman, ’ and
jumped off.’- [Globe D'-ino. iu',
‘R'vgh mi Hits,” clears oui
Rats, Mice 15-
‘K null on Cor.is," lor Coins,
Bu lion*. I V.
Then people. "Wells’ Health
llenewitr" restores health ai.d >igor
cures dyspepsia, Sir. 81.
“Rough on TtioUmch«,” instant
relief, loc.
Ladies who would letain fresh
ess ami vivacity don’t fail lo tr>
“Wells’ llw l'h Renewi-r.’’
“Buchu puma, gri-mkidney and
tirii ary cure.
Flies, roimi i*, ants, bid tingn
rats mice, cleared out by, ‘Rough
on Rnis.’ 15e
“Rough on Coughs, ’’ troches, 15c;
liquid, 25c
Foe Children, idnw in d> ve'np
riieni puny and ilelicale.use’ W< lls
Health Rmewi-r ”
1 Rough os D'iitisi" l'ooth Pow
dr. Try ii IV
Nervi u-i VV< j.Kmss, Dyspep-ia
Sexu l Debility curod by “Weil..’
Health Kenewer.” HI.
Mother Swan’s Worm Bvrup, for
feveiishnes*, worms, conslipatinu ;
laati'les*. 25c.
Stinging uiiaiion, all Kidney
and Urinary complaint* cur-U by
■’Buchu-paiba.” 81.
Night sweats, teves. chills, tua
hyriu, d H||eprm, cured In "Wells’j
Health Rom wer ”
My nusl-aod r r»• *** 'l'd i i«
t. r “ 'i I-* f e • o -i' fie n in
"Wells’ Health ft- w*r ’
If you are Iniliog. broken, wr'
out ai d nerv-'U*.use”Wells’ Hi aith j
Jtentiwei," 8L
Prevalence of Kidney, complaint
inAmeric; ‘•Buchu-paiba" is a
quic-K, complete cure. ?l
She Was “8» Sorry,”
He was sitting next to ft charm
ing yo"Hg lady ut dim er w en he
choked on the soup
‘Must have s.vallowed a fly,’ h*
said apoloyetical-v,
‘Poor 'king,’ murmured the
voting lady sweetly, ‘I am so sor
ryl’
‘Yvr svmpatbr is very pre
dour,’ lie r« nark'd gr tefully,‘l'll,,
glad you nr* sum !'
‘Ob, ves I'm i-orrv Inr the fly.,
she retorted.
He s not so (ly ouw as lie was.
C. A. MOROSS & CO,
I I tk.Abt.UH U>
SEED,
... —————
uit/tiiV
MAEKM,
MIIF,
I'Mvi kk rauia
; CliJip.V^
I HU i SLIKIISIS.
D1.1.Tl TIIIN,
TOTTOH 8IA»niIA«.
I,iHU PIAtlHk,
raxiJLi/rov* uiiiko.
Cotton Received on B<or
age and ToisiinisiKion.
C. A. MOKOSS & CO.»
(Imltammjro, Ten nestles.
tn tiftVfl GOOD ITFAf.TTT fhn f fTTU rvvrat bo t> pt In or**
o^^Mrs
wmmmß
SANKoan a (.tytijlwttsi "(aiyiw
Just. wliafc ith ru>.m InipTUr*: «s
Modietiio.apd Wd»Mia**oi< uq>iiWktilfipTlli deranged
ortorpidcondition of the LivoN •i»h««liIioto/ri**HS
(/'mtiveii>h*l .innuroee, llAlariA, Nick-
Jiesdrwihii, Kheiiitt/itfcra, eta. An fnvntnnblo Fam
ily Modiolno. For lull ijif<>nnai.lon send your ml
dr<i ,# (hi a postal card lor ICO pngo book on tho
"f.ivor uuaTia IJincnoon,'' to DIL. SAJtt'ORO, Zi
Dn.pio Rfeoat, Nr* York.
imUKUS* Vi Il.f. TULL *OO ITS UKPLT.ITIOI,
P. P. Henderson & Co.,
fiucopssors to J. H. 3ady 4 Co >
liwd j-.iirteif) tor
Boo!.*,
Nlnlioiurr,
Wail r ipee,
Tielii T'rainen
and Roiildinpi,
Drawing Rale
I'taln, (Irotincl
Scl», Rat*e
Italic A Ra th.
D. KEMDERSOh & CO..
RYAN BLOCK.
70*1 Mix ke< Stive*, Itotwpoii 7Hi tc fit
nft|l’Tyi>u * 830 26-Sliol
i I ilcpa.litig iiiflu for sl6, a
| s.lll llr.nuh l,oailiny Mioi Gun tor lift
sl2 Conceit O yane'lc for $7 u $26
>lnyin l.nnlern lor #l.’, a Solid Gold
$2.) Wuloh lor sls, a sl6 Silver
VVutoli lor VDIjB <H. You cun yet
nny of ilichc I 4i LJ article* Krao if yon
nill dev*ie a In* liour* of your leiuuru
lime pvo|iinj|H Ultlodncjiiy our new enodn
One lad) K'cureil •* ()■ M Walfli free, in
a vinyl'' afternoon.lMM UT.t yen
(leniHii yol a Hllverrlta I wuteh
lor fifteen minute.-, work. A boy II
vniiru old 'e. urt;il u watch in one day ;
I Hundred* ol oiH.ik have done- neuily ut
r.ell If you have a M.iyio leiutem
you evn Hlurt u fu-ine*. lion will puy
yon Iroin SIP to s6n every uiybl, Send
>ii onee lor our IliuntiuH'd aliiliiyuo of
Uulil iiud vilvei Woichc*, Self < ockiny
Hull l)oy Jli-volvom, Spy Glus-oa, Indi
mi Seoul nml A*lronornicnl 'l'cleMsnpeH.
Teleyrupii Lu-iiumaniu, Type W riter*,
( rynu Aieoiilioo*. Violiim, ilto. Ao. It
may sihii you on iherond in wealth.
W UHLD MA Jl UFA< fi ll It iNG <’•).
122 Niiseuu Street, Few Turk.
jtfESJhS
/be reputation of Tlostetter's Stomach
Bitters u preventive of epiueinics, a
stomach/--. tin invigorant, n general re
storative, uud it specnlc for f«vcr and ague,
indigestion, bilious ♦'flections, rhiu/raa
tism, nervous debility, constitutional
weakness, is estahliahea upon the sound
busts of more than twenty years experi
ence, and can no more be shaken by the
claptrap nostrums of unscientific pretend
ers, than tha everlasting bills by the wuitlfl
thut rustle through their defiles.
For salo by all Druggist* and Dealers *
, * generally. v
9000 AGEfITa WANTED SCIl^'T
t«> aril iluj Hrr Authentic Biograi.iii«>«if'
BLAIKE & LCGAH
By II •! Iluthsdsll, Hixq.« Mr. JPeine’d
inriiitaie friend nn«i p«rsor*slchoico. and
Ben Poors, for J sn officer
of tlie U H Congress, ft.,000! outfit*
ordered within i week. Agonbilling
'iiouey. Is in iujtiicusc donigf-d
the most reliahle, intoroMlng and »ieh
ly illustrate I ; lin<v *ted
out soil* fusrosf Ho ware of ur»»elinteo
books. Write to Hubbaru lr«8. Pubs.,
Philadehdtiu I l *
I nNillLTmn «»• fl .1 t**r Him l.lvih of »U ilia
A ItH Ti l A , r ' "‘ O'* ,r **• Th. lat*
t\ I hniid-oiposi, ln $i t«M»k pvaa
imlil lor p'wn Ilian iwi • mi i '««
Tin omiksi retlliif Ins.li tn tiwrid Imiie-i p. rof.
i’N to Mg i.|k. All ii>trilU«* I iM'itp'i- w uit n Any .
rum cnii he nm » mi.ieeSnfnl :if.-.il I * mu* frea
•hluSuHai.lstt U***« i 0.. PmiiUiml llftAiii.i
SirtThttOutl^Ha
■oTTBSOF MONTY, f n On« Month,
'hanMny*hUi*eliMjln Amort**. AwnhltH « rtAuity.
H Yoa;ii<aWOre»uwk;UßCSi.ria*
NO. 9.