Newspaper Page Text
vol, xvn sa y-
good crops PLO ™ G
good plowingJJJjMiiiN JJgood plows
Make 1894 a successful year on the farm by
COMMENCING RIGHT AND KEEPING RIGHT.
PLC^W^
NO PRAISE is too
does the work AS
»=? ™" ploit*
model of excellence where this style of
MiilSP plow is needed. It is different from any other
llside Pl ? w anti sup® l ** o1 ’ to them in almost
SgifigK IBiese Blair,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
★“ jnoT H. WYATT,
236 Montgomery Ave.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
GALE CHILLED PLOWS, A
Wagon Material, Builders’ Supplies,
and agents for
WHJTELEY SOLID STEEL MOWER.
A complete line of HARNESS, the very best that
is made.
■mi
Cooper Heights.
The next sth Sunday meeting
of the Coosa Association will be
at New Prospect on the 4th Sun
day in April and Saturday before.
The program will be given later. |
Aunt Eliza is living yet, but is j
worse than she was one week
ago.
In the new road cutting last week
the whole of Pond Spring dis
trict was called out to cut it out,
it is said, ihree-fourths of a mile.
At a meeting last week at the
Cassandra Creamery the figures
showed that there was only 50
cows used to furnish milk for it
per month and the families who
owned them and that had
been payed out for milk and thnt
had made a gross profit of $209.
The stock-holders agree to in
crease the amount of cows more
than 50 per cent by the Ist of
April. If the many sedge fields
are turned into pastures and
lawns are made and grassed and
the cattle properly pared for in
stalls, and we see to it that our
lands are properly managed and
manured and see well to the
growing cf such thinge as will;
Promote milk, we can prosper.
A, F. Shaw.
For sale and at a bargain, two
good farm horses, for cash or a I
good note.
L. H. Dux woody,
LaFayette, Ga.
Walkek County Messenger,
Wallaceville
Mr. T. E. Harp has completed
his store-house, and laid in a
stock of goods. Ho may now be
found behind the counter.
Prayer meeting here every Sun
! day night. Last meeting being
jon a bad Dight the attendance
was slim. We have several good
men who are well prepared to
conduct and make instructive and
beneficial these meetings. Shall
wc not have better attendance in
the future than in the past meet
ings?
Preached here last Sunday,
by liev. Mr. Cook, the funeral of
Mr. William Wallace. The audi
ence was large.
Sunday School here every Sun
day. Let the little fellows turn
out, and after a while we may be
able to assert that our Sunday
School is “nulli secundus.”
C.
Joseph Y. Dory, of Warsaw,
111., was troubled with rheuma
tisnf and tried a number of differ
ent remedies, but says none of
them seemed to do him any good;
but finally ho got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He
| was much pleased with it, and
felt sure that others similarly
afflicted would like to know what
the remedy was that cured him.
\He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm. For sale by
a 11 medicine dealers.
LAFAYETTE GEORGIA THURSDAY FEHRUAKY 22 189 f-
Resolutions of Respect.
At a special meeting of the
Board of Directors of the First
National Bank, of \inita, Ind.
Ter., held on the 13tli day of
February, A. D. 1894, the follow
ing proceedings were had:
Whereas, S. J. Hall, one of
the incorporators of this bank
and a member of its board of
directors, died in this city (Sun
day, Feb. 11, 1894, and his funeral
takes place this afternoon at two
o’clock, Therefore be it ordered,
That as a mark of respect to the
memory of our deceased associ
ate this bank be closed at 11
o’clock and not opened until the
following day,
And recognizing the loss we
beve sustained be it
Resolved, That we take this
occasion to formally express the
Jeep regret we feel at this visita
tion of Providence in taking from
this corporation one of its most
active and useful members, and
that we make due acknowledg
ment of the value which his
counsel and advice lias been to
said corporation.
That in him we have always
found the embodiment of honor
and integrity and a man whose
universally affable and genial
disposition has endeared him to
/every one of us.
That these proceedings be
spread upon the records of this
bank and given general publicity.
Cbickamauga
Have been suffering with the
grip for Borne time, and uo better
yet, though I chanced to receive
a circular last week from the
"Egpptian Drug C 0.,” which
greatly relieved me to read tho
many cures, also the pictures
which showed for a certaiuty
that relief was in reach, provided
a case of the medicine should be
in tho house, and a very little of
it taken. It cures two diseases
which the pictures of the man and
womau show, both looking beau
tiful after taking, but miserable
before. Women before taking
were in the shape of a worn-out
flax brake, humpy and frowning,
but after the first dose became as
beautiful and stylish ns nature
allowed. Men goingon crutches
with all the ills of life, became
i universally happy, and perfectly
| restored to health by taking one
dose. Now after examining the
cricular thoroughly, I have come
to the conclusion that I will try
one dose—a light one for fear
that I might recover so rapidly
with a large one that I might
overrate its qualities to an extent
beyond getting the readers of the
Messenger to believe what I pen
cil—shall hear later on.
J. D. brought his rooster in
last week to fight hum's, but by
some means Jim's had given him
the slip, and found too much of
the ardent on his route, and when
they were placed in the ring,
Lam’s knocked him out the first
round, therefore closing the fight
by transferring a quarter till
another day, when the old fellow
will be sober.
Dr. Elder is having much vexa
tion about training his goats to
work to a small wagon, that his
babies may drive around and not
be asking him so often for a ride.
Soon Dr. Uudicil will need a
goat too; also a carriage to work
it to —saves sights of trouble,
P. J. Murphy, receiver of all
properties here, will move his
family back here this week, occu
pying a portion of the Park Ho
tel.
Mr. Atkiuston former President
of the copipany here, has re
moved to Annison, Ala.
Ilev. Mr. Johnson preached an
interesting sermon at the Metho
,dist church yesterday to a largo
congregation.
Mr. Nobles died Saturday and
was buried here yesterday.
The cemetery is being thor
oughly cleaned off to-day under
the supervision of Key. S. W.
McWhorter,
Mrs. Nunnally is on a visit at
her mother’s Mrs. Lee’s, while
Mr. Nunnally is pulling the reins
of justice at LaFayette court.
Miles has been trying to asso
ciate himself with J2d in the sing
: ing business, but it seems that
his credentials have not been
properly vouched for, therefore
can’t come in till his record be
comes more familiarized.
I hear that Mrs. Trotinan on
the Park was badly burned last
Thursday, but as yet have no par
ticulars.
This seems to be a fatal year as
to burnings. The papers are full
of accidental fires in various
shapes; and I suppose all caused
by carelessness. Better get a little
cool than rush too close to a hot
grate.
Mrs. T. A. Eubanks has been
quite low with tho “grip” for
some time, but is now improving.
Feb. 19. John Limber.
Mr. C. F. Davis, editor of the
Bloomfield lowa, Farmer, says:
“I can recommend Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy to all sufferers
with colds and coonp. I have
used it in my family for the past
1 f two years and have found it the
best I ever used for the purposes
! for which it is intended. 50 cent
1 bottles for sale by all medicine
dealers.
I N. E. Babkrb, 8. R. Rbad, W. A. Badd, R. W. B*br,
President, Vioe-Prehident, Secretary, Cashier.
ghattanooga. pavings
Gor- Eighth and Cherry Sts., Chattanooea, Tenn-
CAPITAL. SIOO,OOO 00. SURPLBS, $12,000.
This institution pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits, and confines
its business strictly to the receipt and cure of Savings and Irus.
funds.
Certificates of Deposit issued at following rates:
Certificates pnyal.le on demand * Per cent.
Certificates payable in (1 months •' P° r ccn *-
Certificates payable in li months - - - 0 per oent.
Xen Wheeler, 1). M. Key, J. P. Srnartt, J. L. Lombard, A. S. Ochs
Willard Warner, S. B. Road, N. E. Barker B. Lonil.ard, Jr., W. A. Hadd
Kensington.
Glad to see fine weather for
farming purposes and farmers
utilizing it.
llobt. Kilgore and Ed. Hall re
ceived a car load of guano last
Saturday and it went like hot
cakes. The car seemed to be
somewhat mixed.
The Valentine pouud party at
D. M. Guthrey’a on the 14th was
a grand success. The young la
dies that were present were,
Misses Lula Tucker, Eula Kilgore,
Carrie lowler, Addie Hall, Ruth
Kilgore. Orna Tucker, Claudie ]
Duncan, Nettie and bocter Guth
rie. Among the gents were W,
G. Hunter, P. M., Sam Hall, Lon
and Cal. "yntt, Sam Tucker,
Amos Morrison, W. li. MoGuffry,
Charley Hugens, myself and nu
merous others whose names I
cannot recall. All enjoyed the
occasion supremely, and more es
pecially the nicely arranged
pounds.
C. M. Adamo went to Gadsden
on business last Monday.
On last Wednesday Mr. John
Davis discovered his house on
fire which caught above the tire
place on the second floor. Again
Friday night about U o’clook they
were awakened by smoke in the
room whore they wore sleeping
and at once began to try to find
out whence it came. Mr. Davis
ran out and looked under the floor
to find the flames gaining with
great rapidity. He then ran for
an ax and with it he soon cut
away to the flames and with
{(Uick work the flames were extin
guished. If they had slept five
minutes longer the fire would
have melted his house to ashes.
The cooing of the turtle dove
tells us that spring time is near at
hand. I heard the first one this
season this morning a few min
utes after sunrise. W.
Cassandra,
The 0. B. A C. Co’s factory is
progressing finely. Heretheinter
estis growing in regard to furn
ishing milk. I think it will be a
success. The butter and cheese
that we make at this place is fine
There was preaching at New
Prospect Saturday and Sunday
i by Rev. U. S. Moore. Sunday
school at the aboye named place
every Sunday morning at 10
o’clock.
Lost— Either strayed or stolen
Prof. G. B. Daniel; been gone
ever since last fall. Any infor
i mation thankfully received.
D. M. Guthket.
The Senate having refused to
confirm the nomination to the
I Supreme Bench of either Horn
blower or Peckham, Cleveland’s
third choice was Senator E. D.
White of Louisiana. He is a na
tive of that state and a genuine
Democrat. The nomination has
been confirmed.
For Sale,
For cash-, one good pair horse
mules; medium size; eight and
nine years old. Will sell at a
bargain. Also new Center A Mize
two horse wagon Address or
call on Clarence' Pearson,
LaFayette, Ga.
I I ___
1 Take the Messenger.
SIOO PER YEAH
WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.
List of Cases. Set for Second Week
of February Term.
Wednesday, February 28th.
Tlios. 8. M. Blood worth vs.
John Shaw.
Carrie I». Hixon vs. J. 13. Hixon.
N. C. Napier vs. McWhorter,
Smallwood <fc Co.
W. J. Nor then, Governor, vs.
Jacob Goodsou, Prin., and‘J«
Love, Sec.
W. J. Northen, Governor, vs.
Jacob Goodson, Prin., and J.
Love, Sec,
W. J. Northen, Governor, vs.
Jesse M. Goodsou, Prin., and H.
Y. Puryear, Sec.
Thursday, March Ist, 1894.
S. T. Bacon vs. C. G. B. Pearce,
Adm’r of M. A. Bacon.
D. D. Thomas vs. Joseph Wal
lin.
C. S. Passavant vs. A. L. Snow.
James Miller vs. J. W. Allison.
FRIDAY, March 2nd, 1894.
Barr A McAdoo vs. O. L. Coul
ter; including nine other cases of
attachments and claims growing
ont of above stated case.
J. F. Smith, adm’r of liob’t An
derson vs. Arminia I. Anderson.
W. R. Potter vs. J. A. Wilson
and J. H. Williams.
The cases set for trial the first
week and not tried will take prec
edence of the above stated cases
and tried first in their regular or
der,
Bruner’s Chapel.
Dr. Wm. Hawkins has been
very feeble but wo are glad to say
he is some better this evening.
Preaching at Bruner's Chapel
next Sunday (the 4th) by Rev. J.
S. Young at 11 o’clock a. m. All
come out to hear him.
The Pound party at T. 11.
Fowler’s Friday night was a
grand success. The house was
crowded with both old and young.
The young people seemed to en
joy themselves exceedingly well
playing, while the old folks .en
joyed themselves looking on.
We all played until about 9
o’clock when we broke up for
supper, which was ready and
waiting. The table groaued under
its weight of good things to eat.
All enjoyed the good supper. I
never saw a better behaved set of
young men than wore there that
night; they were all sober and
well behaved. Mr. Fowler said
he would like for them all to
come back again,that he enjoyed
himself finely. After supper we
all joined in playine- again and
did not break up to go home until
11 o’clock. All left with a smile
on their face as if they were well
pleased.
Think we will have a wedding
to report soon, from the way a
certain young man goes down the
road every Sunday, so listen.
Lilac.
Feb. 18, 1894.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
In a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
lo cents per box. For sale by druggists.
TO HORSE^IWNERS.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try I>r. Cady's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.