Newspaper Page Text
SugMj
CURES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia.Scatlca,
Lswtaos Backache, Headacha,Toothache,
Ai» ALL OTHER BDDIfcY TAIW AND !«»
MR bv DniMtat* *«><» D*e*«r» ererywher*. Fifty C«BW •
""" bow*. Dlrc<Hto«E la U Lan«u»*w.
nr. «|AKU»< a. Vogileb co.
— "at o*wi3th CO.) »®M«or«, **•« B. •• A*
AW otmeu*.
wzm — ‘ ~r:nr.~r:
H. P. Lumpkin, C«o. M. Napier.
Lumpkin & Napier,
Attoraejs and Law autl
Solicitor* in Equity.
LaFayette, ■ • Georgia.
Will practice in nil tlie courts
Prompt and careful attention given to
all business.
Office iu Lumpkin’s building,
sepllly
Wm. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaetlce in all the Courts,
Stats amHV.deral. Legal business of
every kiiid attended to. Office In front
t Court House.
MONEY LOANED
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI4S,
IN WALKER AND CHATTOO6A
COUNTIES.
jy Loans for less than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
Send stamp tor term* or apply in
poison to
LUMPKIN & NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOH\ W. n A IIBttX.
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, - - -SEOHbIA.
Will prnctice ill the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law.
I a Fayette, - - - Georgia.
LI. practice in tli«i Superior Court*, of Rom*
V* 'irctiit. Elsewhere by special agreement. Col
ecting a specialty.
Hebert M. W. Gleun,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - - Gkorota.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of the Home ami adjoining circuits and
in the Supreme Court of Georgia Of
fice on east side of square iu building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 at 3w.
Advertisements.
DB .J HILL HAMMOND;
Physician and Surgeon,
Offiee in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be found at all
hears, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
BR.j.S. RHEA,
RESIDENT dentist.
Rinnqgoi.d, - ■ Georgia.
jgftsgab Offers services in all brancli
«3!B®es of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Ctoosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at modeiate*
prioM.
All warranted. Office on Nash
ville street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
LEWIS HOUSE.
ltreakfant and Snpper Honie,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Propt’r.
Dalton, - - Ga.
Within ten of the depot. The
home of the commercial travelers. I
i.ave recently bought the property
known as the Duff Green House mid
hnve newly refitted and fu-nished it
throughout. Give me a call.
GEORGIA - HOUSE
and restaurant.
CHATTANOOGA TENN.,
Lor. Aa*Mt*r*nn Ntum -'T**.,
Kept by CB AS. FETTER.
Board $1.25 per day.
Call and se; Fetter and get a square
meal and h good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liq uor in our city.
m /\T |\f>r di* wfdlM rim*, 10 eenu
ffW|| 11 for portage, a dwe will snail you rT*«
IT II li If a r\vm, valuably bo* of »ainp(n foods
that will »•« I you in th* way of making
more Money u» a i>w d».y* tiiun yrni «-v.*r th uflit
noa-l If nt any buMiwo*- C»(rtl«l m»t required. We
will Mari you. Youonn work nil thf time or In
epam time onlv. The work i* universally adapted
to both •■*!«* young and old. You ran »a*Hv earn
from 50 cents t»* #•» ea« ry pv- Line. That all who
want work may ten 'lie i>u*iue*.;, we nriko this un
paralleled offer; to all who ..re not wHi »«ti>fied we
will s-nd >?l t« pay for the trouble of wntinr a«.
Full parth*«l»r«, direoliu.iH, , **nt •»For
tunes will toe marie hy thoee w-i«, give lh*Mr whole
lime to tlie work. Great sucee.-a absolutely Hint.
Don’t delay. Hiurt now. Address Ai tuitoa A t 0.,
I’ortlaad, >l*l e. uiclri > 84 ly
WHO BILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTS’ BIZE
WATCH FOR sl2 50.
FI’LI.Y GUAK* N i KKI». Tins otT-r oiade fm
g 0 days only. G mlt -enl by r.x.x •**(). O. I*-,
mahjert la ln«peeil 01 tofTOftr p«n*basing
t.r. SrBVRSS * Cl>., Jewelers,
A'rt.**>ra. *»«.
~ f \i£El
BPmmwwL
■255 k A furor to | ote rption.of Ot U l '
most n<*~d »•*<» i>tKte.e.nl
* {wow retiretli ior of Jff* »*••*£»»*•<*«*.
jTapg jgawhsad, ******* • fZ'}, 1
A £pSLos*«i- l**ure»oi«*-/re«* Dru l *gt , rtat»n<mU
* Adiran WARD 4 CO.. HsMim *•_
_ mws t fTTI p«od mi cent* lor patawsrJ
|)ll I 7 If tecfive fre«, a cr.Aily tor i »j
A | |\ I/ilj .« d- wbfcrb will livlp >0 so
AA * AV4 "^*. Jt ,ke rM.t away
th ia anythlo* •!*• lo ml- world. AI. »*f fftth r .n
aiMceeil ft »m first hour The i»r» td r»»: dt» lortuue
" M gwMr.- U»e WfkrT-. nb+ftiMf • Jit. *to»»C.i
JJSUt, Tkcs kCo Aw.wt*. Maine, MhXMy
Walker County Messenger.
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYETTE, - - - GEORGIA
SUBSCRIPTION :
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Mouths ... 50 Cents.
Tin ee Mouths - - - 25 Cents.
COMMVNICA TED.
High Point, Ga., Sep. 27th.
Editor Messenger:
Likely it may b« of interest to
your readers to haye a line penned
by me, I then write. I have been
traveling live weeks and have seen
much both good and bad ; mixed
among a'l classes, merchants, law
yers, doctors, mini.-ters and farmers
and nil alike, claim to be financial
ly embarrassed. I see no need of
being in fear of suffering with hun
ger, as there is being plenty of corn
raised and an abundant wheat crop.
I was in a por'ion of fifteen coun
ties ir. East Tennessee, North Geor
flria and North Alabam*. I find in
the counties of Pope McMino and
most of Rhea, fine crops, better
scarcely ever known, what I saw of
those of Alabama, they claimed
to be two-thirds of a crop of corn;
cotton not a half crop. Tlie re
maining counties I think aome
thing over hilf crops of corn, from
statements of farmers cotton yery
light, the health was remaricaHy
good though in last week's travel
met some cases of chills and colds.
I see there is quite a sensation
amongst the people on the rond
questions and tic hardships per
taining thereto. Lis fast becom
ing one of the leading features and
grand iosues of the day. I think
in common .with the poor labor
ing men, that we ought to ' ave re
liet, and that by taxation. Say o- e
dollar to be paid by all male per
sons between the ag-s of 21 and 50
and then a per cent levisd as for
other State and county tax. I can
not see why one public calling
should be done by the poor and
the children, and other depart
ments hy tax Our State and coun
ty is called public." Are iot roads?
If so why not collect a tax to road
duties? Soinesiy they hate served
out their tirai and it would he un
fair tor them to pay tax. I have
servad out my time and am willing
to pay ray part, Bay 25 cent* on the
hundred if netd be. It will be
cheaper to me than the present sys
tem, and will be to any one that
has loin, os is known the father
is responsible for his son, and the
time of the son i 3 money to the fa
ther if under the present law the
eon disobeys the summons of road
offi era, who foots the bill, ofcourse
tre parent does. I see some corres
pondents are in favor of the old
law,’a* it. has been for years, do
not believe in progression, only as
fits their own conditions at the ex
pense of the many, or they are as
pi ing position—which, it seems, a
goodly share of our county are as
in many others. Ho to he popular
the monied part will prevail as in
the other departments I guess.
There is one other question. I
believe we ought to pray our Leg
is'ators to look imo and give all
the relief they can under tbe Con
stitution to the common s-hool
fund. I think they ought to nun
age so as to raise the fund to run at
least a six. montls school all over
the Htate, and if no other way that
b* abridging those high schools
and favoring the com non echo >1
sjstf'tn, as there is more at stake in
the common than the high schools.
It may be asked why? I wi I, in
my way, at swer :
The school fund was in-t'-
tuted to elevate the minds of the
rising generation-.) to tbe highest
possible p int and to the gr--at;st
numbers. So to that er,d that wou’d
be in common school fund, at is
knowu to ad of pure thought that
ihe greatest numb-rs are of po r
I arentsg • and cannot have tbe ben
► fit of universities noil eg- s, Ac, so
I helievo tie greatest good. If
the j is toi a fund suffLi nt to
supply li -th. then the common
school* have the prefererce. but I
beiieve that Uwe ought to be a
greater fund rahed. if the cons’itu
tion will admit of it,- if not the®
make ar. amendment if |0
l<- meet t 1 e • merj > cy.
Yours frtrfy,
M, M. Fmt.urs.
i
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1884.
In Memory or
Esquire Harvey M. Williams,
who died of cancer, September, 221,
1884. Brother Harvey was horn
in Hall County, Ga., March 23d,
1827. He moved with his parents
to Walker county when a boy and
has lived within afew miles of the
first settling ever since.
The 28th day of October, 1840,
he was married to Miss Mary Ann
Bryan, tliev lived happily together
to raise 11 children, the youngest of
whom is fourteen years of age.
Brother Harvey joined the Meth
odist Church several years ago, and
has ever since lived a devoted
Christian. Notwithstanding his
sufferings were great he was per
fectly composed. He never murmur
ed but said the will of his Qod be
done. Several days before he died
he called each child to his bedside,
and told them how he wanted them
to live, and asked them to meet
him in Heaven where they would
remain forever.
Several hours before his death he
only whisperd; occasionaly catch
ing a word it could be told that he
was giving praise to God. A short
while before the breath left his bo
dy, although he was lying speech
less he was heaid to speak to his
mother and sister who had been
dead for several years. He spoke
to them as if the were present with
him, and then called the name of
the church to which he belonged—
“ Bethel, Bethel,” and raised his
hand and exclaimed: “Glory, glory,
blessed Jesus!” and then fell hack
to a whisper again, and soon pass
ed over the cold river of death,
from where no traveler ever returns.
Brother Ilarvej - was beloved by all
who knew him. Blessed are the
dead that die in the Lord for they
shall see God. A Brother,
High Point, Ga, Sep. 22ud.
Editor Messenger.
I believe everybody are enjoying
themselves as beet they can.
Sorghum maxing is the older of
the day.
Dry weather still continues.
The lat* planting of corn, sweet
potat e«, late Irish pot-.tres and
turripsare neeiing some refresh
ing showers.
After Sabbath sohoal yesterday
my wif« and I went lo father’s fur
dibner, After dinner, silting in
the front danr with my eyes turn
el towards tbe old gentleman's fish
pond I saw a very large fish jump
up out of the water. I asked fath
er if we could see some of his fish.
He got some bread and we went to
the pond he tumbled in to tbe wa
ter in three different plaoes, and
very soon the-e came a vast mill
titude of small fish. He has his
pont} laid off in 4 departments so
that he may walk through each
wav, on a spnea of abc ut three feet
in width. To» fish can pass from
one department to another by a
narrow space being cur through
the part left to walk on. On going
through and stopping <or a while
aome very large on scan he seen,
they will com* to the furface of ihe
earth.
A few days since he managed to
catch two that tie wanted to eat.
Thy *eished 7 pounds. He B<ye
thev are an excellent flavored fi-h.
He is at work to fix a placi that
may drive them is. so as to catch
one when ha wants it.
In our section the h»ge are dyin
up with cholMra supposed to be
from eating cattle with murrain.
Some -att e, fence Breakers died o f
eating too much corn.
The citizens around Looxout
church ha ve g me to » orx to fit up
the church yrrd, end they intend
to repair the bouse. I say go on
wnh the work.
Rev. Mr. Purler will preach at
Lookout next Holiday,
K. M . P
Hanson's Legs and Locks.
Wueu Deliali clipped off Sam
son's lo K* that migniy athteUi at
One*- became ‘as other men,’ If it
could be proved that the posses- '
gioii ofluxu ist.t hair would enable
nor, to eai op»n linn’s jaw», IJis
cox A Co., would betlriven wild in
the effort 10 supply enough of Par
ker's U*u Ba Sam to m et tbe de
mand Aa it ia the B.daam pre
vents your hair from f-ill ng-out, I
and restores th-*- "figinal color if fa
ded or gr >y. Besides it is a art at
addi'rnn to the t ilet table simply I
a* sdreesing. I
‘Nothing Ventured,
Nothing Won.”
‘I declare to man, I won’t stand
it no longer 1”
Miss Celosia Clematis looked as
belligerent as a setting-hen, wfv n
the privacy of her oest is invaded.
“It's a-goin' on nine ycur now
that I’ve kep’ house fur brother
Ben and his family, an Jumna
ain’t rever give me so much as a
Uhristiuas-gift even. Rick on she
thinks my hoard is enough pay for
sitting up of mornings an’ cooking
hre:ixfaßt., sommers and winters,
rain or shine, betides doing the
washing, ironing, mending and b tk
ing; an’ twelve tn the family, be
sides a hired hand. But if she
thinks so, I don’t. Why, I night
ns well of married Pete Stebbena
and his ’lcven, when he first asked
me, after his second wife died. But
la! 1 wouldn't have him then, nor I
won’t now. It s about time fur hint
to be a-renewin’ his offer, like he
does every year; but he won't git
nothing only no for his answer, if
he offers from now till kingdom
come!’
Miss Cclosia was strong-minded.
Needless to add she was ‘getting
along in years. That is to say she
was thirty-five or thereabouts; hut
her bright eyes and fresh complex
ion gave her the appearance of he
ing ton years younger, at least.
‘I. won’t stand it, not another day
longer! went on Miss Celosia. ‘Jo
anna gets lazier an’ lazier every
day; o-laying in bed till breakfast
is half-eat sometimes, an’ not por
tending even to help with the
patching an’ darning. There’s Ben’s
blue duckiug overhauls jest a-goin
to rags, but / ain’t a-goin’ to mend
’em. I’ve patched the last patch
an darned the last darn 1 Tow to
here. Fm sorry fur Ben, though,
but it’ll be better fur him an the
children, too, if Joanna has to stir
herself a little. She won't have so
much time for fault-finding. I’ve
been a fool fur ninj year, but I aiu’t
a-goin’ to be one no longer.’
And having twisted Iter black
hair in a tight knot on the top of
her head, and tied a clean apron
around her waist, Miss Celosia as
sumed her most resolute expression
and walked into the dining-room,
where her sister-in-law was sitting,
with the breakfast dishes still un
gathered on the table.
‘Dear me Celoshy!’ she grumbled
fretfully, ‘if you hain’t got on your
best calico frock an’ cross-barred
apron Here, ’tis Monday too, an'
nothin’ a goin, not even the wash
biler put over to heat. What on
earth be-you a tbiukin’ of, I’d like
to know?’
‘l’ll tell you what I’m a-thiukiu’
of, Joanna,’ returned Cclosia com
posedly. ‘l'm tired of workin’ an’
slavin’, fur no thanks an’my board.
If I can’t earn nothin’ more’n my
vittles and houseroom a-workin,’ I
am a-goin to quit—that’s wlmt ’
‘Wall, I declare!’cried hrr sister
in-law, astounded at what she heard
‘And I am a-goin to see if I can’t
do better for myself than I am n
doing here,’ continued Miss Celosirf,
frankly.
‘Oh, so you arc a-goin to marry
Pete Htebhins' an his Teven young
ones, after all your fine talk, be
you,’ sneered Joanna, spitefully.
•No, I hain’t. He hain’t asked
me this year yet, and if he did I
would not,’ was the emphatic reply,
if not very lucidly-stated answer.
•But I’ll tell you what I am a-goin
to do,Joanna. I have got a little
money, two hundred dollars or so,
that I let Ben have the use of, when
I came here to live. He promised
to give it back to me when I want
ed it. So, lam a-goin totakethut,
an rent me a little house and a
patch of ground, and go to raising
truck, for the market. There are
plenty ofjncu folks makes a livin’
at it, and women has jest as much
right to be gardeners as men.'
‘Humph! tou will be glad
enough to quit it, an come back to
ns, when you have lost your two ;
hundred dollars, I kin tell y6lf. !
Better not risk it.’
But Miss Celosia wak not to be
dissuaded,
‘Nothing Venturis, nothin' have,’
she declared, stoutly.
And so the house was rented—a
bit of a cottage, with an acre or so
of ground, and furnished with some
pieces of cast off'furniture, to which
Miss Celosia had fallen heir in va
rious ways—an old fashioned wood
en-dresser, a faded rag carpet, six
split bottomed chairs, and a high
posted, cord bedstead.
And Laving pu chased a few
needed articles, together with a
gpud stock of provisions, as happy
and independent as ifslte were the
Sovereign ol all the Rusaias, or any
place else,
“And now," she commented, as
she sat down to her cozy supper of
tea and warm biscuits, chipped
beef and taspberry-jaui. “now let
me see. First, 1 uniat haye a cow,
and some black Span.sh hens.
Tain’t like it to do without milk
unrt eggs. Besides, I can make
butter to sell, and if my hei 8 lay
good, I can sell eggs, too. Tuen I
must git the ground broke up.
That'll 00*t something, but it can’t
be helped.
And then there’ll be gnrden
seeds to buy I can do the planting,
hoeing and weeding myself. IT!
get Eph Boyers to do the plowing;
an’ I’ll make out a list to-night of
what seeds 1 want, and git ’em
sronus the ground’s ready.”
And that night,Miss Geiosia sat tip
until some unheard-of-hour, quite
unusual to hfr, looking over vari
ous seed catalogues, and denaliug
the le'stive mciits of snowflake
and early rote potatoes, dwarf and
u-orrow lat peas, six weexs and
German wax-beans, rnamoth sugar
corn, b'ood-beetß and ox-heart cab
bage, short-horn curiiots and but
terheud letuite.
His list was finally made out,
howiver, including at veral choice
va ie.it s of cauliflower and celery.
cocun.be B,egg-plant andand spin
uch.
And with a lired frame, but ap
proving c 'Dscience. Miss Celccin
sought fl < w nf hours repose on her
com! rt.ulc c ird-hedstead, oclv to
awaken when the first pink rays
as the morning Sun crept in through
the shining panes of her little eaat
windows.
The g.ound was duly broken up
slid harrowed by Eph Boyers and
his yoke of oxen, ami after a little
more help from Eph himfelf with
the s| ailc end boa, Miss Celoai*
got to her planting
The fits* pink ravs of sun tight
nevu caught her abed now. Bhe
had ln-r break fast over hy daylight
aud long before sunrise she was at
forain her “truck-mt-eh,”
Butgardeni’gis aar-l work, and
in spite of ler tufst indfeutiga
b e efforts, the vends would *lip in
here and there amor g her crops:
and the fox-raiL gfiws perilled ir
gr-oving fist, r fbap ciicufrtbere and
iqnaMl)6's.
Then, the weather was net al
ways to he relied on implicitly.and
her first planting of mammoth Su
gar corn rott'd in the s ound.
Miss Celosia bought more seed,
and leplaiited. This time the crows
pul’ed up two thi da of it as soon
•is it was sprouted. Again she re
pirated, put up a “ncare-crow, 1 '
and this time the corn grew rapid
l>.
Miss Cclosia hoe l it carefully
snd laborious! .giving a sigh of re
lief when sb« was doi e, tor hoeing
cirn is hard work.
And the next night, farmer Hod
son’s pigs found .heir way into toe
-patch through a gup .n the fence
marls hy a defective rail, and de
stroyed at least half t iu corn, and
ail the butler head lettuce.
Mi-s Colons wm almost in dis
pair,but she replanted Iter corn and
lctluie with later v-.rieties, and
worked away early and late, hard
er than any farmer of them
at!.
But some how or other fate, or
fortune, or the weather, or all three
combined, S'-ecnc- adverse to Mies
Celoeia’s sue css in “truca-rais
ing.”.
The rabbits eat up her early peas
and cabbage, the s'ripsd-buga kill
ed her cucaa.beis and cassava
muskmelone; garden fl ea devoured
her purple strap-leaf turnips and
rutabagas; and (he squash-bugs
destroyed her yottng crook-necks
and Boston marrow squashes. The
cut-wirms severed tbe stairs of
her thrifty tomatoes;nnd the hawks
fcxs, 'possum*, weasleg and other
NO. 12.
“varmints” feasted on her black
Spanish hen* and f.rt spring chick
ens.
Then the cow took to jumping
into Farmer Hodscn’s nlovwfield,
and be threatened t > shoot ht-r
if her mistress did not toep her
out.
This was the last in the catalogue
ol raiahaps, nnd like the oft-quoted
camel, Miss Celosia broke down un
der it,
“What's a lone woman n-goin't)
do. Ud like to kow, ! *he deman
ded, wrat'nfully, in a pr'vate in
terview with horself, “when the
weeds, and the huis and the var
ments are all in league agin ’em?
An’ now mv two-hundred dollars
i< gone an’ i han’t raised garden
truck enough to do me over winter,
let alone ha\en’t any to sell. And
how Jolinna will laugh!
“I a'most wish now I’J —No, 1
don’t ei'hcr, I dm'! wish I'd mar
ried l’ete 8 ebbing, and wont to be
Itftpmo’her.to them Teven children.
He’s sbifless. But I won’t go back
to Ben's thut’a certuiol I’ll hire
out first, or go and home keop for
somebody that’ll pay me an' —’
'How-do-tic, Miss Ce'oahy—Low
de-do?’died a hearty voic .
And where was Mr. Dcrc'ius Fil
bert standing in the doorway, with
a friendly smile on h's oheeifn'.
sane.
Mr. Filbert was a good-1 •uking.
well-to-do bachelor, of about forty
summers and winter* alternately
but like miss Celosia,he looked ten
years younger.
He was a neighbor ar.d intimate
friend of Ler brother Ber ’s, and
had seemed almost like a brother
t* herself iu the old days bsfoie
she had set out to fticnd her fort
une by voge'able raising.
• “And how do you get along
with your truck, Mt Celoshy?’ l.e
asked with interest. “You must
Jet me ree ynr aril u.”
“I shallM declared tlie Indv.
flatly. “It’s I'u'l of weeds and grass
I couldn’t keep ’em ou f -. Ami
Farmer Hobson is a-goin* to shoot
my cow, >f I don’t keep tier out of
bis clover-field. And how docs he
’spret I can keep fer out, l’l like
to know, when he ciin't ?'
‘ 'Hlio, now I Why’, that’s ton
had!’
Mr. Filb»rt looked as nmaz-d
and spmpathetic as it he hadu’i
heard the whole story before
hand,
“But I tell you what Tia, Miss
Celochy!” lie added, gravely.
nu, 11 he» to get noiuricd and
that’s hull of it!"
“I shan, 1 ! 1 ' declared Mis* Celo
aia. “I’te said I wouldn’t mum
IVte Htehhins if he offered t h
kingdom come, and I shan't —so
n- fcl".
‘•Who said anything about Pete
Stebbine?" demanded Phoebus. “I
don't. I want you to marry mb
not him!”
“You!’ Miss Celosia stared in
credulously at h< r visitor.
‘Ye*— met’ repeated Phoebus
stou'ly. “I’m tired of keepin' bach
and 1 reckin you are ahofft tired ot
raisin’ truck-’
“Yes, I be!’ declared Miss Celo
sis, emphatically, ‘I dou’t wan’l
to tech a line or drop a tow of c >rn
the longest day I liyei’
A d so Miss Celosia’s venture
turned out a success ufler all.—
Helen Wliitnev C nk.
——
It ia dot generally known that
three is a stone, called the centre
ruck, in the rotunda of capital, at
Raleigh, N. C, uplion which, il
a man squaralv stunds, his word
become iimrticulat- to thosi about
him. This it non the authority nl
trie Rileigh News, whicn add that
several gentlemen in cx| erjmentii g
recently with this | eculiar stone, all
experienced Its curious effect.
Rev. A B Lawrence, pastor Sec
ond Presbyterian church, w inston
North Carolina, writes, he things
it his duty to stats, that having
suffered Beveral years with int)atn
matory rheumatism, and having
tried in vair. all other remedies, he,
was induced to try Bt, Jacobs Oil,
the marvelous pain-cure, which, af
ter continued use, cured t im entire
ly.
Stage >ene —“Hullo Cobs the
coach ie full. Guess We had bet
ter sray you on behind." Bob—
‘No you don’-, I had e: ottgh ot
that when I tm a boy.
C. A. MOROSS & CO.,
Btl« IX—
D,
4. Hint,
£. —■# ——-—•
M<kM,
MUK,
rii.lM'KH PiMII*
ccnumr,
PRRflMKini;
If I.ITA TIES,
GOTTO.T
Li\l) PLASTER,
PE\l#L«/rO!\’« till I AO.-
-- ■ - ——
C'ollon Kccrivctl on Stor*
age anil 4'oinint«*ion.
C. A. MOROSS & CO.,
diallnnftiii’ii, Tennessee.
to fiwra GOOD RRAT.TIf Hitt I ITTII Tnwt tia kept In •*&*%'
BWiSoWH
pR. SANFORD’S LIVER INVtOORATOR
•lust wliol i*H naino impfioH; ft VcflSlftm# Liver
Medicine,nnd fordtncfo'a rohulUp/' from a deranged
or torpid condition of the Liver; auch/nltiliotun«as»
CoativonPH'i, dnundioo, DyNpOpaia. l Malaria, pick-
Headache, Rhemnatihiil.oto. An Invaluable Kara- .
ily Modtcine. For full Information wnd your ed
drcwi on n postal card for 100 jingo hook. oqth#
“ I,lvor and V a Dim* it mm,” to Dli bAN FORD, 24
Duano Rirect, Now Yurie. • ■
J, m t PUtUUia*' WILL TfclLti TOU fru RErtfATIOR.
D. F. Henderson & Co.,
Sttocmors to-J. H- Judy & Co y
ita" ; *ftrters for
Books,
Stationery,
Wail r ipcr,
I’irln *c Trailirt
anil mouldings,'
Drawing mate
rials, Croquet
Sets, Base
Balls A Bain.
D. P. HENDERSON & CO
RYAN Block.
70(1 Mnrket Street, Between 7th a tk
SIffERS
Protection.
No inch Tiroleci ivo against chills ind
fever and otfiep diaeaaca of a malaria type
exists an HoatctUr'a Htoniuch Bitters. It
relieve* constipation, hvt*r disorders, rheu
matism,kidney uud IjlimliUt uilments with
certainty and jiromptitude. A olmrtge, as
gratifying aa it Is complete, soon takes
placu in the appearance, ns well an the
aenaatlon, of the wan and haggard invalid
who uses tliia aluudard promoter of beii'Ul'
and strengtii.
For ijulo by all Druggists and Dealers
. — _ generally.
lOSILIARO't
MACCABGY SNUFF.
CAUTION TO CONNIfMRItSf
Aa m any info lor ituihilloini ini to appeared upon
lie market in pnf-kujp » *<> eiinteiy Yc«enldlitf oun
ns to deceive ilia ntiw try, Wr would iitpiest the
piir.’litfsrr to see linn lltA red lltliicjraphed tin cans
In Wldcll it |a packed always t-enr.
O'tff Name and Trade-Mark.
In l.irylng the luiltsiidu von pay na much for an
nfenor article aa the lenwine coata.
BE SIP'S YOU OBTAIN GENUINE.
liORILLARD’A (XlfflAX
BED r IN-TAG PLUG TOBACCO.
The Fluent Sweet Nhtjt Chewing Tobacs
co Marie.
The CLmtlne alwaya bear* a Bed Tin las with'
ot|r ittiaie |hf renn.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,
Parker’s Tonic
A Pu.e Family Medicine that Never Ih
tox'oatee-
If you are u luvelianin or Punier, worn
.nit with overwork or a m.ithor rnrr
down by fatiil'y or household dutie* trjf
Parker'* Tonio.
IIISCOX * CO.,
HIS William Street, New York.
50c. uml Hf riven, at all dealer* in iuov
Mines. Groat ravin* in buying dol
lar sue. ju'24B*
■ rt TltTmrt waiuctl lor Mhe l.ivaaof nil the
A 1.1 LN l V'rikldMHH °f n * !*• The luf
HIT jl I * I Ij'vnf, linndartinrtsi, beat bonk evei*
*mdd lor lean Ilian tWke utiY price
l'h« mates! ►filing hook lit Aiimrle*. lmiri>*nM prof
i'a to Mg ‘tils. All intclllge i pc it pie* Want it Any
one* cao lie* nitv- .i »uj*-ci*aliil life,it Terms free
iuJor,i|llsM hTrM..oa t 0,. Portland, Malm*.
Sa api ■_ pi a * Ttetnrn to ns with TMF
Wi llliawillmurii box o;aooot
o.»t wlii I'diig y.m In MHt S0»O. In On-Vonth,
ihanar.ytlrlacreueln Amerf'-M. AhnnlutcLqrtaLnty*
Nttud oocAsitiL H Ytmmr.ii Jt»r««‘nwhihHtJ<.Yorlr
WHISKY HABITS r.«te<t
||Lf ||inn. ,; iitukis* without pain. Boom
UI HeWft oi J'trfiotflH 1 « a**nt ?>*«*.
SSJ ■ ”, I UB U vTuuLUCY.M. »..*vih|i;-