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I THE GREAT BEffliW '
REMEDY
■gM.aaSo.rM I
RHEUMATISM, I
Naurs I*l a.
Snail ol, Untagn,
urwuaH,
Nwawnin
NHETHMMT,
■mini,
•rsuN,
ijMie. Sow, t-iia«.
nomnw.
■nsa,xiuM.
w « so *wnj »*•»
M 4 1 l*M
rrn mi i una.
ftnSumATJeetotfc.
f *
I —I - - - *
mmmam -5-sb*“
JB»ort»eu*.
near ——
H. *. tumpkln. Geo. M. Napier.
Lumpkin & Napier,
ittmejH *>4 Conmelovs at law and
Rolicitsr»;in Eqolty.
LaFayette, • • Georgia.
Will practice in all the courts
Prempt anil careful attention given to
all business.
Offlc*i'ii Lumpkin’* building,
aep 11 1?
Wm. E. MANN.
Lawyer,
Ringgold, Georgia.
Will piaoticn in all the Courts,
State »nd federal. Legal busineas of
very kind attended to. Office In trout
Ceart House.
"money LOANED -
On Farms; 5 Years lime,
AT REASONABLE RAI S,
II WALKER AND CHATTOOGA
BOUNTIES.
2J9 r Loau* for loss than $300.00 can
not be negotiated.
(Send stamp lor terms or apply in
person to
LUMPKIN & NAPIER,
LaFayette, Ga.
JOIY W. MADSI#!.
Attorney at Law,
SYMMESYILLE. ' - - JEOKUIA.
Will prsotice in the Superior, Coun
ty, and District Courts.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law.
I aFatbttr, - - * Georgia.
Lie practice In the SuperlorCaurto. oi Rom*
'P' Tlmolt. RUcwhere hy special agreement. Col
eottag « specially.
ftobort. 11. IV. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
£*.FaYSTTR, - - - - GKORaIA.
Will practice in the Superior Courts
of tie Rome and adjoining circuits and
in the Snpreme Court of Georgia Ol
fiee on east tide of sqnare in building
erlth Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
mi..
Riasellaneaua Adceytisowrent*.
BR J. HILL HAMM9N9,
Physician and SnrgeoH,
Offie* in LaFayette on the east ride
of the square, immediately south ol the
brick store, where ho can be fomnd at all
hears, day &b<l night when not profes
sienally engaged.
IMUjTiTBa E A,
RE IDBNT DENTIST.
P.tNNfluni.D, - ■ Georgia.
15322& Offers sorvioes in all branch
of his profession to the
oitiEeas of Walker and Otoosa Conn
tiea. W rk promptly done at moderates
prises, ...
All wink warranted. Office on Nash
ville streot, first building west of W L
Whitman’s store.
LEWIS HOU SB.
Breaktoit and Supper House,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Propt’r.
Dalton, - - Ga.
Within ten aters of the depot. The
home of the commercial travelers. 1
l.are recently bought the p-operty
known as the Duff Green House and
hsve n© w1 y refitted aud fiouiished it
thronghout. Give me a call.
GE ORGIA HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT.
CHATTANOOGA TENN..
COR. .MaMAKTAHO NtKTII .^T-..
Kept by CH AB. FETTER.
Board $.25 per day.
Call and sea Fetter and get a square
meal aud a good drink. The coolest
beer and the best liquor in our city.
a t\ f-r ihw tvorklnt Hum. S'eud ID r(*M*
(If II | ■ f«-r poft.igv, a-d wc will mail you rre*
tj IIJJ If a royal, valunblc box oi #Htiiptt» goods
ihmwili pi 1 you in ilia way of making
more Mioney 111 a f*-w dayMlian you iv-*r ih u hi
will Hart you. Youean */»rk ail ili« unto or in
•pure Unto only. The wom la universally adapted
ro both jour.* and «U«i, Yon can r.aaily e;*rn
ten m 59 *«*nu to «very ev' nine. That all who
vrart work may th • huaiuaru, we mak« this un
parrtl.fl»d offer; to all who ar* 1101 well nnu-fied we
wfll •**rd §1 In pay for the tiouhleof writing a*.
Fnll parti-ulary, direcilaria, eto-, miu free. For
r«noF w l< he made htr those w'lo t?lve their whole
time to the work. Croat mcrwi nr*.
IVwi’t delay. Mart how. Addreas oiia-tON H. I 0.,
Portland, Mai. e. meh9» 64 ly
SOLIB SILVER STEM WINDING
FULL JEWELED GENTB’ BIZE
WATCH FOR sl2 50.
FULLY GLAIt J NTEEf». Tit if off r made foi
99 d«y> only. Cn'toda »eirt by Nirr-wC. O. !».,
•VTij-et U l*i*,>*’eii*ii bwiore purrha*iuc.
JJ». Hr£V2.lS & C 9„ Jewelers,
A I I.AKU, d A.
eaegT
A Urvn P*L VPm 4 CO.. Ma
i D©!7p.*^lSTt
IX f ft I/i j j n+A* which will yn | •
** * Mtoke tiiorr n*wi**y r;fcb: wo
then eeything • lu hi» wor d. Ail.vretihir.es :
■■rcr~i‘ fr «»» Rub hour 'I hr broad road to fbitane .
k.f*«*tm- w orfceri, abaoiuieiy Mire
addre », Tata At u , (MM, mhauly ,
Walker County Messenger,
VOL VIII.
THE MESSENGER.
LA FATKTTI, - - -GEORGIA
■VBICKIPTISR 1
On* Tear - - * I l *
gix Menth* - M C*nt«.
Tbien Mnnth* - - - «Cent*.
Settling Down.
Af«»l ‘Well, Jmy d*»r, wt’ll
settle down for good. No more
nonsenße now, von know. M*r
ried people must te goneible «oni«
time, *0 we may bb well begin right
away.’
‘Exactly, Loui»; tkat’e ju»t what
I think. Now, of course yon will
leave off smoking, end won’t thins
of treating yonr friends just to be
sociable’ —ofiourse I know you
don’t oere about it yourse’f; and as
for interviewing tho barber every
morning and attending cham
pagne nuppets in tho evening *ith
frivolous bachelors, why—
‘Nowju t hold on, little girl ; 1
began this coovorsstion.’
‘Yes. air; and I am ficithing
it.’
‘But, my dtar, yon mint abide
by osy judgment.’
‘Must, did I hear you say? Why
this assumption of noble diguity,
lord and master? But of course
I will listen.’
‘Well, saucebox, to begin with,
married paopleare g* nera ly digni
fied. What is becoming in a yonng
Miss is very unbecoming in am'r
ried woman.’
‘You don’t sayl’
‘Yes, hut I do say! And now
remeuib.ir you said yoa wou d lis
ten.’
‘And haven’t I beau listen
mg?’
‘Tiitn allow me to finish my
remarks. You must- learn t« be
more dignified, noro circumspect;
in short, I would like to have you
drop some of your impulsive m«n
--n rs. They &>e very inconsistent
t/ th vour pressnt p.sition. and
tho fact is, I wans yon io_ pus the
repressor on jour conduct.’
‘Do yon indee i? Well now, Mr.
Weldon, won Id net you like a glass
of nnter or a sip of letnoi ade alter
that long-wnded speoch? You
ought to get a position »6 a Suud y
sthool supemitendeiit, you can
kive such good advice, and it seeruv
so natural lor you to command
obedience.’
‘And I’m afraid it’s equally nat
ural for you not ta obey.’
‘Now, Louis, i think it would
be prudent to drop die converse
tion.’
•Agreed, my dvar!’
And Louis Weldon and his
month-old bade stopped talking
aud looksd at each other; be ea«
grave ai d digmtiej, and she just
« impudent and uncopcained a*
possible.
Lruis Weldon wav a grave, proud
man, with a splendid in ellect,
though somewhat prejudired
againststr ing-wiudrd women.
Arid she, L*lia Weldon, was
one of those gay, irrepressible girls
who, lito a mettles true horse,chaf
ed at the least restraint.
She might bs crushed, but she
could not be curhed; and there
was where Louis Weldon made a
aerieus mistake in judging bis wile;
but wby he should o«rs tu euprtsi*
the choracterisiics that had charm
ed him in their lo.er days was a
mystery toLslia.
She was a handsome girl, in the
dark style of beauty.
Her eye* were .imply glorioua
The ideas ol Louis Weldon and
his wife were generally different ;
but they both agreed in one re
spect, and that was thyu love for
each other.
T >ey had spent nearly a monte
roaming srour d sight-««*ing. and
they had been so happy, Lilia
vaguely wrndered if tho perfect
Hcivoii-eaught r»yi es the hon*y
mnaa wnold ooniinoo to ahiti* un
til the sil»*r »eUing of life’s even'
icy.
N w, Lcais, I don’t want you to
■©r.ld me;*’ said Lelia making a
comical fadnro of trying to assume
a Bvartyr-liKe air a» lior husband
began 10 talk srnnnslv.
‘Oi course I shall net sc id ycuf
Aod Louis Weldon k seed the balf-
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY,
pouting iip«. ‘But r< ally. *uv d.ar,
I want, vou to abide bs my wishes,’
‘With ple.i-urs Louis.’
'No-v I consider iny judgment
superior to your* in seme things ’
‘And if you can only convince
ms of the Isst-insotioned fact, I
suppose things gwueiaily will as
susae that oven tenor that is so ad
mirable.’
‘Weil, wo won’t discus* the mat
ter any- further at present.’
And Louis We don lighted a ei
gar and strolled leisur ly down
town, t »rget'ing for ih first time
to leave the accostomed kice on Le.
lia’s scarlet naoutb.
One thing waa evident, thought
Mr. Weldon; Lelia showed signs ol
rebellion, and, in his judgment, to
bava a heppy borne man must be
the ruler.
And yet he did not mean to be
unkind.
Oh, 110 1 f
No man ever does ; but Lelia
would not please him if she contin
ued in the ol 1 irrepreasiole way.
One day, as he sa' reading, a pair
of soft hands himded his eyes, and
tbe owner of the hands said gayly :
‘Who ia it?'
‘Lelia.’
’Yss, sir ; right the first lim',’’
‘Lelia, don’t you mow I don’t
like to be disturbed when I nor
reading ?’
•Then v>>u shouid’t read while 1
atu present. ’
‘Tni< pupcr is very interesting.’
*Complimcnt«ry to the p»i>er I’
And L' lia iie;au houmiii.ga lit
tle snatch of 'ove-sorg to hide tbe
!omp that *t<ecfied swelling iu tier
th’oit.
‘Lelia, I wish you would leaveol)
sincinC (nose senliuvent* ’
grid Mr. Weldon, without glancing
from hie paper
‘W»l’, then, what would > U
prefer—‘Hold ihc Fort' or O.d
Hnodrad ?’
Bwt Mr. Weldon w»s re .ding «
very in eren-mg iti m. and ‘ .»il-.rot tu
answer.
The Gsxt mornieg he wav eittin
phi ocophioal.y eaiosint;, when L -
l a waltz-d gayiy into the room.
•Oh, L-iic, d > try and be mme
d'gnified I Y„u areso impulsive fox
a married lady. What you need is
(amilg rny dear. Mustangs have
tjoen bro Ken in, you kuow,’ t«add
ed, »s he new a r- be lions ignt
leather in Lelta's bg black eyes
•\Vbal do you want, my dear ?'
There wuaaspiee of temper about
Lilia, as she answered :
‘Louis, we are out of viu'gar, but
I have mixed s. uie sugar and w t
tvr together, an if oil'll just sli p
down and talk to it a b <•, n<>
doubt we sha'l have plenty o tl>"
sourest ki d ’
'Lelu 1’
‘ftlll
‘Are you aware to wh'm you are
speaking?’
Coital 1 Iv, Mr. VVeidoh ; I’ui
ta'k ng 10 the Ho ter of this family;
in fact, you are the entire plant—
vinegar plant, to sp> »k aocuret ly 1 ’
Mr, Weldou pufied at his cL»r
reflectively a lew momenta,/hen
said:
'I see plainly that ven need tam
ing, I nave got my lulls mustang
lassooed, and now 1 in act lama her.
Put let . make a bargain, Lelia.
dtar. What will ycu take mil to
do anything unbecoming to a mar
ried l-tly for a month?'
‘Juat the same amount you
would t/iKfnnt to epsak a single
cross word te me during the length
of time raent.onsd, or scold about
anything.’ .
‘Now, Mre. Weldon, l pieier to
he the the judge of my own con
dust, w liiuut any restraint from
petticoat role; and reaby, pe<, v >u
woulln’t h«ve other pe pie mink
tliat I wbb t het jjecksd l.u.haud,
wou d you ?’
Ar.d Mr. We don pinched Lviaa
cheek playfully.
‘And, L ois, my love, you would
not have other poaple thmx that I
was a downtrodden wif* ?'
Mr. Weldan wruikled his braw
thoughtfully, but said nothing; yat
he kept we l in h.s namd a set d*
termination to eablut to proper
decorsm his impuLive-hUle vyite.
A» the <nd of be eir he flat
tered birn*clf tliat De b»d auc-ee
derl ..dmirably; hut s >mehnw ha
did teA loneiy with his reticent
wif.i whenever he thought ct their
old ov«rdays.
He had -uoceedrd in his wia as
and vet he wasu.it satisfied.
Tin iivtrfering people wtuld
tain wnen they saw the cucnge
crei.p over Leli* Weldon.
‘Ah, she line found turn eut.’cne
old maid remarked.
‘H«’b tAmuig her, tkat.'s plain,’
(aid a married friend. ‘Aud when
she is demure enough for an old
wcniaii Highly yarns old, then i e’ll
flirt with all the gay girls, and
hnVH the beautiful excuse that
homo kai no attraction for biaa; his
wife is uncongenial to Ilia natu'e
aud h« in net seex an aflin'tv elee
where.’
‘lt’s uli nonsense, love : s,’ eaid
auotliar acap.iaiotanoe. ‘Bolorb be
was Biiirriid he went t» eee her
three tmios a week and took her
everywhere, and waa so devoted;
and now 1 don’t suppose he lake*
her out wt.c* a nsouth.
His pr. pence at his serais is aufli
c.ieul for » married woman. 1 sup
piiso lain the awfal fact that she
migut aetuahy enjoy « theater cr
ecture never enters is mind; hut
such am use at cuts see iu Ur he nec
essary to his happiness still ’
Ttieae and many other remark*
not compiimmlary to M. Weldon
were freely indulged in by their
talkative liisnds.
But bad they really known un
der wbal suppression Mre, Wel
don’s high sp ills were tept, they
would have been greatly surpris
ed.
Mr. Weidou did not mean to
trsst his wife unkiudty, but if be
ho and only token a peep Ft her
end of the teiescecie,
(l,.l« ' - ----- - J *’*
it ee ivied a iife'ime io Lvha.
One ovenii'g >*««» aitlmg alane
she uwtro Mr. Ws.dorA steu sar
k«! chan usual.
A wave »f gladness swept over I
her face, than It died aw vy, and a
Ssro, tnrter ligit crept into Unoo
gi-iTIOI-S .'V OS.
Hh- starred up to meet her hus
ioicd, Lu- ti sa! down as she wewily
thought tl at it was es no u.-re; he
would only t own ot her cliildish-
H'Vl*
But M>j-«hnw a different spirit
swuiod t - axjtuite Mr. Weldor.,
A.i be c-jnie in be luok.-d ha f
pity iug'v at the quiet woman sit
t.ng ilic-re, thc-u said, with aa-uined
lightuaas:
Can’t you kies a fellow; Le’ia,
when he aoujes home earli-T than
usual f
Mrs Weldon whs somewl m
-urprised, nu she am-w red e d
ly:
I , 1-a ly t it-K it W'uuld lie c
c noi 1 1 h/ (1 gn.iy as aon .rrieo
• inti ’
A a irt of a frown gather: d on
Mr. tVeldon’s face, but he crossed
the room to whole she gal in her
pride.
‘L« ia,’ he said tenderly, ‘a hey
brought a ti-legrsui to my uflioe to
day tout eaid that 'Lily was
dead.’ ’
Lelia kr.it her slender bauds
c< nvu sivcly tageiher,and repeated
the wt.r s slowly,as though scarc»-
ly com, rebel! ling their mean
ing.
L'iy was Leila’s older sister, and
Mr. Weir) n remembered tbe grave
psliid g.ri who was inlroiuced to
him -t t eir wedding im‘Kister Li-
And be had wonder®! l-ow any
ono, »ud eepociall/ Lelia’-i sis.er,
con d grow, so sp'rilles*.
Her husband was u gray.-, roll
.•mil man ihot Wsldun had admir
ed ior ins change e*» dig br ; bni
ho co d no: n«lp coutr«stii.g the
im.aCtu jus tig. i ,ni and . ini
w i. ms e.: ol l tl.e • .o oi •
tsr .
Now Lpy » Hi
ttbe usd di-n si ssr uiw ii r
I oirio, woere oils u*d hran lor a
a.oolii »r l»F, ni'b a molb«r to
care for n«p.
Th* first le -r* .hat Le ia shed
tor her sister Liiy was when she
saw aer lyi-.g in tne husutd room
with re soft pe*i uwik iif fl i-erv, its
whit, »nd biac* d.a,«ry, and its
awful stiilacss.
No. toacne.ii who h*d been csli
el her stay and support in lit®
knelt beside tier fl iw-r-embaluved
e.skst, but the one who hadcir-
nd lor thu child and guarded tho
girlhood of tho sleeper, wstched
alone hy all that was mortal of
poor, pa lid Lily.
Waile Mr,'Veidon stood silent
ly by, he wt* shocked at the grow
ing lik-neqs between lbs face of
dead Lily and that of his wife, Ls
li*.
Tnere was a grand funeral nsxt
day.
Lily’s husband was there, care
fully dressed in the exaees of
mourning;!)!* Usis did not moisten
the msible lace oi tk*> sleeper, yet
he g.iitved inwardly for the bird
that flown fro** hiss forever.
But lie was one jf those individu
als who consider an outside ex
prereion as auy eustlon as an syi
oen.eef wcakrees, se he never be
traced what lie really felt.
When th* last olnds had fallen on
all that wasmertal of poor Lily,
the mourner* dispersed.
The bereaved huehaud went
aiethodically Uauk to his old du
des, i igan life again, and he only
lliougui that it was a dispensation
ot l J rovid«nco.
Mr. Weld.m was klud-hear'.ed
and ayupulhetic, and a strange
tb. ught Caere to him.
What if his Lxlia were dead?
Ann tiifcu a gr«at wav* of pity
moiiiteued bis eyes aud and® his
hem Hebe for Lilv s husband.
His wife and aaoUer were with
him, and he said:
‘Do you nut feel eorry for poor
Arthur?’
A bard, bitter light came into
th* aorruwiiig mothur’s oyes as she
answered lim. \
‘Fell sorry for him—her mur
derer? Du you think I could f«*l
..... .... in, v.u io wnoin I gave
uiy first-born to levs aod cherish,
g*v« l*r te him, hslieving that he
wotrio m vk« her happy? but instead,
brought k«r tank te- me in five
eii.rt yucu to die. And she was
murdered, my beautiful Lily, not
b, any crises mat the law can
punish —that would bays uteri
quicker and more merciful —but
bj tne slow torture that killou her,
eur queen Li y, ea wecaliud her, iu
five ears.’
He had never heard of such a
tiling; and Mrs, Evorrit continu
ed : .
*’ Ti* the drop by erep of little
ills that wear away the most invin
cible ((airier, and aur Lily was once
jast line L lia, though only those
t iat anew her then would helieve
it. Bet if y><ti had kuown under
wmt eenstaut eu|/prn-sion our
queen Lily wipi kcp>, you woon
( bsv. won. ere l H’ to cb • •
'A ®n sh« nud only I,ec • ii< ki *
oi half a y - ;,r me siiil re t.ienl
ih‘ Worst of peine—tils hi‘art«ct>e
--Mid she grew to le.lize lully that
‘man s love is el Kan * life a pa t.
hut woman’s whole existence.’ It
su a slow hut sure way that Ar
thur Warden took to tame his
bride, bet she could not be curbed.
She and Lelia were alike in that
respect When b« took away ail
the jnyousnssa. he took away her
guy spirits, and that if death in th*
and to all na lure* like our Lily’*.
Tusre was never a time when Ar
thur failed to make cynical rasiarku;
in truth, l)« kept uiy love.cherish
vd child under a coutiual cloud of
disspproba'ion. if she laughed,
sue waetilly ; if shoenjnyed society
she was Invokes* , if she wanted
andhing pretty,she Was just like
nil the women —didn’t csr# for any
thing hut dress ; if a noted per* n
spoilt to her and she inaationed the
fact, she was vain because those
above her noticed her; and if she
spoke to any one under the ban of
society, she *»’. told that no lady
*1 nk« to such ass rsou. And oh,
l! wvs wonderlul whn' an effect it
„ll tn((i on her. our darling! Bfie
slio ad Usghed to rcorri aii re
stiuin'r iroui a Inver now yielded
meekly, hut she was crushed, net
coined, dhc had grown tired of
fruitless resisiani‘o, and now th*
sequel of it ill is told by the folded
h-eds and silent lips of my mar
dared child, Murd red the santH
as many others will he that are on
Ibe torture r»ck to-day ; and yet no
man ever tbinxs that he is treating
Lie wife unkindly. But men have
sneh pecu im ways of showing their
*fTectinn for those that »ra nearest
and deareat. When Aitb«r began
NO. 10.
to tlinx that Lily must,bo ailing Ire
brought her bums le gain strength;
but she died, and be, her murderer,
ia to-day receiving the condolence
of scores of pi yin g friend*!’
All, how every werd of Mrs. Ev*
erett’* strucx home I
Had not Mr. Weldor ’• trestmaat
of Lsli» been almost an epitome of
Arthur Wardeu's treatment es Li
lyT
How he remembered now of
lissiing an acquaintance remark
tbst Leli* was growing delicate, and
tbev thought .she’d go juatjiike Li
ly.
And Weldou could not help ad
mitting that too tiger lily had
ekam-ed in a e'uttlv oallu ; but situ
slieu d m.t wither ami di« if he
c< u i msks any atoi eui -nt.
That evening, when th y were
alone, he actually kis-ed her, which
was something novel of late, and
thet. said,’ Lelia, darling, can you
ever forgive me? Are nv >yes op
ened before it is too late to make
aniouds ?
‘Won’t you kiss me, wifey ? and
on this tlie an urtreary of par wed
ding, w« wi I bes-ii. tbeeecqpd year
snow uud all ttvst p’lmeei) me in
my little sweotbear, will doubly
please me in aay precious wife.’
An Lonie Weldon never foryol
tbs luemm he laarued; and wiuu
tbe royal color cair.e slowly I nek
to his Lslia’s psle cheeks, be real
ized fully that gravity and decorum
will do for business men an! the
world geaerally, Put love and gnye
ty are as essential as the breath of
life t* make a home for those we
love.
Psst ■’‘
‘‘Rough oil Cor is," for Corns,
Bunions. 15a.
Tben people. “W nils’ Health
Rnni-war" rwnb-re* lienlih and vigor
cures dyspepsia, (t' 11.
“Rough on ioiituacba, - ’ instant
relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freeb
ees and vivacity don’t fail to try
“Wells’ Health Renewer.
“Bnohu-piut.ii,“ gicalkidney end
urii.ury
Flies, roaches, aots. bad htn-s
rals, mice, (iea red out Ly , 'Rough
on'Rats.’ 150
“Rooyh on Coughs, ’’ ifo. be*, 15 :
liquid, 25a
For childiFii, slow in rh-M- .p
ment.puny and delicate,uss 'W-nlc
Health Renewer.
“Rough on Dentist” Tooth Pow
de. Try it. 15c
Nervous WealCness, Dyvpepsjft
Soni'l Del-iinv curni r>. “W« '
11.1. li. .-w r” ft!.
■ i \V
O t lilies- " 111, -..1 i !|
la-l-ii.s 25-.
Hu ging iritalion, a- Kidi ey
and Urinary coinplii Jit* curtd ny
“Bucini-paiha.” sl.
Night swi-als, tcves. chills, ma
aris, dvspcpsra, cured by ' Wells’
Health Renewer.’’
My husband (writes a lady) i*
three times the fuun since using
“Wells’ Health It-newer.”
If you are hilling, broken, worn
out and nervous,use' Wells’ Health
Renewer.” 81.
Providence of Kidney coin phi int
m Aniencii; ‘ Buchu-pnihn” is ii
quick, complete cure. 81
‘Do they bar* tiouse-eleanirig
days in Heaven, ma?’ a lot e Bom
erville girl luqnirei tire u bci
day.
‘Why, (rrisinly not, dear; whst
put that imo jour head?'
‘Because the aug( I* swrep, don’t
they?'
•What gave you mch a nolit-e »•
that?’
Pa did. He said you ware e
speciuc'le iu a Mother ilcibtard
hat would noil s tin. angeis sm cp.’
—LouUyiiL J I'irasl.
A Good Many Fall are*.
During the yea JSfliJ there w*r«
10,568 failure* is I’Usinoss io tbe
Umted Stats* acd Cauads. Some
oflbess wsre big cooci rae, and
eoioH were very small. Figures
are sorrowful.buticass to any man
especially if its yieir boaltn that
fails. A great many time* 18 568
people fail in heai b in the rosr.e
•fa year. Many of them might bl
eared if they woflld tase Brown's
Iron Bidirs, tku great family me
dicir.e and restorer of wasted
health.
C. A. MCROSS & CO,
—Dkai.bbk in—
WIRED,
MKAIW,
kackm,
♦ • ■■■■..»i .1,
MNK,
rUMiiit K*A<4l»
FUaTIMXBKO.
Dfcl-TA T£IJ»,
«-■
COT3'®* 5S AC. MI.AM.
i, .* a a n^KTiin,
S'l'lABLI/i'D.VS «iano. •
C«JJ«bs E«c«ivr4 ®*s ©l®jr
a*c uni (;oe«iui*»l*u,
C. A MOiIOSS & CO.,
CiatUinooga, i’cniKn.f*.
:•.• '''?VTn
Ju.*t xtlutb iUt r.rpie noplirs; ft wlaniu iu*nf
iio«ltrim*,ami sot 0i« v .u* r»«ulthirfwSoWrf«nwHrw4
or ttrt-f*ifi ( wttdi’iM. «ts Urn l.irtfriMuabneiiiliottMcM,
J.MiiidlMi I-)/niH*i»ift. UnJaria, fbck-
Aki- t.uni pin. An uwnHtabla Pnap
ily ModtuhM. Fur lull In form nf ion vonr cd
on a NMal nurd fcr IwJ Pftffo buftfc cb'Um
** lAvcr and Ha PieMi-ian,'’ to Da. t> A.MFU lUJ, 24
Duuno w York.
**¥ ZuuucMd ViU.l< 1 tSA* 100 ITS kWCTATHNL
D, P. H«?JK3.ereon& Co.,
tJoovsasora to J. U- Jail) & Oo ,
llt.'S ..i.iruire lor
(£»«•!*«,
HlfiUimi'rr,
■ VYail I 1 iper,
fi'ictu ■« Frame*
aud iKouldiugii,
Drawing; lllalr
rial*, Croquet
Dai*.
D.P. HF.NDERSO& & Cfl..
RYAN BLQCC.
700 Maiket Street, Hetireea 7tli t Th
-
Hoetetter’a Stomach Bitten U a fl ue
blood denurent, u rational cathartic. and »
stilxrb nnti-biliottS Kpeciflc. If rallies th®
lull i nff energies of the debilitated, ana
check« prcniftHir® decay. Fever ami ague,
bilious remit tent, dyspepsia and bowel
complaint* are among the evils which It
entirely removes. In tropical countries,
win re theilver and bowels are organs most
unfavorably infected by the combined In
fluence or pllmste, diet and water, it Is a
very iHTtsni v sitfefiu.rd. For sale by all
Druggists omt Dealers generally.
Instantaneous Photo*
graphs.
J. fe. YOUN3, * - * * ROME, BA.,
1. ii t only uiukfng the fluent of I’lio,
togi'a|iliA, bill la fui nil nervous p*i*-
koiih oi i'liililren making them hy the
iliatantum |n «>!•«•»-. lirirg vonr
hubivi. iirnl gi-t beautiful photograph*
of them. vui'l. in you will take plenaum
In afiowliut to vonr IVleiiil*.
Mr. Young i-oplo. iirnl oulurgpa nil
Lill'll of pli'tiirrHHl prior* to unit liie
time*. Any |iuim ii wi.liing I'ii'luri'H
roplfw can write* 'or f'irtlier infoiirn
llou. J. W. YOU Nil, Uouie Ha.
barker's Tonic
A Pu' e Family Xailioina that never In
toxicatei
HISCOX &l CO.,
J«IJ William Street. New York.
SOe- fttoi <fc I wire*. if rtijiier* •• uu ilieliie*. C raft*
«eIH l.i hu.tfi'g •(•lleS*ift«
mmm sms!
Tho Old, Well Tried, Wonderful
Health Renewing Romedioe.
STRONG’S SANATIVE PILLS
Liver Complaint. Rogu tesla* the Bow*»U Ponfylftf
t)..< Blood, ClauuMiig front SUUrud Talni. A pet*.
ft-ft enr e for Rlik II e-udnuhe, < «m*. Ipatlsa
•»*<; nil »»*»•••• MlfWldfra.
STRONG’S PECTORAL PILLS
K !ic«s*i»:»( liiMirft l»e*UUyftpp*WA#afoot‘ ais«**
.Prtt, rairnisiily of llio bowelu. A Df*®l<»Dft I**®
AcllcttU* A*.*n«l«», wroth bur *n«l ie atria* th®
o BURNHAMS’
dftj IMPUOVKI)
MtY STANOARO TURBINE!
TfWßuiL l< lie 1 *»4 Amiili
l*hed. g v.-u httier p«roentrg« #
h <(r .LaTy >l wore (lower, *nd i» *"lrt ft)i Jfft#
Zf-’”? I niwney, |i< r hour power.
yj f v. QyP tni) .* her Tu.binft In ilia w -rld.
yti-* t* «nt fee® by
BURKHAP^ BRO**, YORK. PA
B o * ftiraiA '*»r kite L v*ita»f ill rtie
A I ' L N l \ -reeMei.* m rue U h. The fur
rill t 4 11 1 heßiffcoi, «**, Nim iwi»»k «ver
**^"‘ lJ * i®r leee Uih.. 'w***- Mir pile*
| i|u . g.i n Aellleu 1u»..1a in Atn.ii n Imifio ee pr.if-
I , |.y • 1 . .VI lilt' llijr l urn .l« W IKI it Any
; w .bo *im-j * *<* dm TeniU fwn»
* r Pu.iUihl, Auure.