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SWEET PHYLLIS.
A PASTORAL.
With cowslips in her flaxen hair.
In stnnjrbth-hanirinir gown o’ blue,
A crook within her lily band,
A silver buckle on her shoe—
She sits upon n <1 liaicd bank.
Her fleecy flock ate feeding near;
Her heart calls over, like a bird:
“Oh, Colin, Colin, Colin dear!
“ My love a biuoeyed shepherd is.
He leads his flock on y onder lea;
1 am a s mple shepherdess.
But Colin came a-w<H>ing me!”
Dear Colin stands amongst his flock.
And stares across theme tdow gate;
He sc.-s sweet Phyllis' gown o' blue.
And Laves his lambkins to their fate.
“ <*h. Cd n, Colin, Colin dear! ”
Sweet Phyllis imnrs her heart repeat.
She starts and blushes, for she sees
Her own dear Colin at her feet.
A pattering of little hoofs,
J hrough meadow grasses crisp with dew,
A bleating at the meadow gate.
And Colin's sheep are coming, too.
Maru E. Ililkiiu in lent arg Magazine.
FOSSIL MAN TRACKS.
Dr. 11. W. Harkness has read a paper
Indore the California Academy of Sci
ences on the recent discovery of foot
prints in the sandstone of the yard of
the Nevada Stale Prison. In the course
of this paper he said:
“We find in the lowest strata, ex
posed by the workmen, numerous fresh
water shells, which are those of a mus
sel, of ti e genus ‘Anodonta.’ At an
elevation of thirteen feet above these is
found another strata in which, in addi
tion to the shells of Ano lonta. we find
a species of Physa. This discovery is of
additional interest from the fact that
< laronce King reports that he found no
fie-h-water shells in the region except
ing those of Planorbis. It should be
mentioned that the floor or area of the
yard we are now studying bears evi
dence of having been slightly tilted at a
. period subsequent to it- deposition. It
also gives evidence of having been at
one time the shore of some lake, or,
perhaps, pond, local and isolated as its
level was above that of Lake Lahontan.
Presumatdy we stand on the shore of
this ancient pond or lake, and as we
look about us we see the footprints of a
variety of animals, among which we
recognize those of the mammoth, the
<le<;r, the wolf, those of many birds, ap
parently those of ahorse, and, most im
portant of all, what seems to be the im
prints of the sandaled foot of man.
“There are six series of the tracks of
man. Lach of these series is represent
ed by a number of footprints (from eight
to seventeen) in regular order, and each
showing more or less plainly the im
print of a sandal. Besides this, in one
of the series there is a marked differ
ence in the form of the sandal. The
first of these series which we examined
is to be seen emerging, as it wore, from
the southern side of tneyard, and where
the eliir is fifteen feet in height above
the track-. This series consists of
twelve tracks, to wh ch number four
were subseouently added by tunneling
into the rock. These tracks were evi
dently made in a layer of sediment of
perhaps two inches in depth, for below
this layer we find the compact sand
stone. In etc h instance the mud had
been raised by the pressure of the foot,
into a ridge which entirely surrounded
it. This mud is only partially solidified,
and is still I‘akey ami easily broken on
exposure. Each of the imprints furnish
es us with evidence, as we believe, that
the feet of the one making the tracks
were protected by sandals.
“In no single impression, perhaps,
do vve find conclusive evidett 'e of th ; s
fact, hut when we study them as a
whole we find that that which is wattl
ing in one i.s furnished by others which
follow, lit nearly all the toe portion of
the sandal is well shown, it being as
smooth :s the work of a mason for the
distance of two or threi) inches. Back
ward from the toe we generally find the
impression of the ou'e • portion of the
sandal. \\ hen studied as a whole we
can determine with a good deal of ex
actness the at: al length ami breadth
ot the sandal, which we find to be nine
teen inches in length, eight inches at
the ball ot the foot, while the heel is
six inches in breadth. In its outline it
follows clearly the shape of the human
foot. I rom the great toe outward there
is a really graceful curve, which draws
in tow at d the heel; w hile from t lit* great
toe inward the line i.s drawn toward the
instep, amt thence in an onward curve
to the heel. In one series this curve i.s
deeper, showing a slightly different
form of sandal. Ihe average length of
the stride is two feet threo inches.'' The
distance between the feet or the strad
dle is eighteen inches.
“It set ms vorv important to know if
there were more toot prints of the sanm
series still running on inioandunderthij
rock face. 1 o determine this fact Mr.
Garrard, who w a-anxious to assist tn
in every way possible, immediately
commenced a tunnel upon the line ol
the prints of the same series, if such ex
isted. In this effort ho was completely
successful, bringing to view four otlu r
footprints, three of which were more
perfect than those which had been pre
viously <>xposed. One of the four,
owing to a fault of the rock, was toe
obscure to be of value. Os this series
vve secured twelve more or less perfect
casts in plaster.
“ One marked feature is that in ali
of these tracks the toes turn well out
ward. which is not as a rule the habit
of the North American Indian \\'itl%,
a few paces of the prints vve have de
scribed is to be found another series of
tracks made by an individual who was
walking in deeper mud. which citing to
and closed in upon the foot. Seven or
eight such are to be seen in regular
order, and then the track, like the one
previously described, is lost in the ledge
toward which the steps are tending.
Three of these are somewhat smaller
than the one described, while one has a
samlai more eu wed than that of his fel
lows. These are lost in the ledge,
where they mav be followed by future
explorations. These printsappear to be
upon a floor a few inches lower than
the one first described.
“ Returning now to our first described
tracks, we find nt a di'tauce of ten or
twelve pa es other tracks, which vv<j
suppose to have been made bv a mam
moth. They are in regular order and
eight in number, with an average stride I
of four feet four and a half inches. Tlte
so >t is twenty-one inches in diameter. I
They were found imprinted on what is
now pretty compact sand-stone. We
find no distinct traces of toes, but only
a general outline of the foot.
“ Besides the above-described tracks
there were tracks of some waiting birds,
as before mentioned. These did not
seem to differ much in form and size
from those of the same order now living.
Several quite distinct tracks of deer are
also to be seen. Others, again, were
found which in size ami length of stride
much resemble those of a wolf. At one
point these tracks may be traced for a
distance of twenty feet, where they also
are lost in the ledge. There are also a
few poorly-defined imprints of what we
believe to lie a horse. Near the western
liimt we find clear indications ot animals
having wallowed and lain in the soft
mud.
“There have been, we believe, but
two objections thus lar raised against
the claim that the imprints first de
scribed were those of man. First, that
the colossal size of the sandal will be
likely to cause doubts in the minds of
many. Secondly, that the space be
tween the feet, or, as it is called, the
straddle, is so marked as to create a
suspicion that they were those of an an
imal other than of man.
“To the first objection we reply that
for the protection of his feet the primi
tive man would naturally select the
samlai. In fashioning this sandal of
wood, it is reasonable to suppose that
with his gouge of obsidian he would cut
out a hollow to correspond tothesize of
his foot, leaving a raised bonier which
might serve as a protection Io the side
of his foot, as well as to the heel and
toe. Its raised bonier would a'so be of
great service in securing the thongs by
which the samlai was attached to the
foot. Some such plan must, we think,
have been adopted for securing th" san
dal, as we find no indication of holes in
the bottom of the sandal through which
thongs might be passed to la- en it to
the feet.
“Taking this view of th • ease, it
seems to be apparent that to protect a
foot of twelve or thirteen niches ho
would be likely to fashion a sandal of
nearh if not quite the proportions of
the one shown by the impre-sion.
“While it must be admitted that the
print Qf the sandalled foot is mitisu illy
large, much larger, in fact than the
hide sandals worn by the Mexican In
dians or the straw -andais of the Jap
anese, yet the stride is but that of the
average man of live feet ten inches in
height.”
Ancient ami Modern Egypt.
The ancient Egypt was reckoned in
its best days to contain a population of
Ift,OOO,(XX), and it was the richest and
most prosperous monarchy in the world
before Home came to the front, its cities
rivaled Babylon and Nineveh in their
days, and when Ainru took Alexandria
it contained over 000,0(10 inhabitants
and the grandest library collection in
the world. The modern Egypt, though
possessing none of the ancient grand
eur. is still a country far from despica
ble in resources and population. Egypt
proper, from the cascades of the Nile to
the sea, contains about 0,000 square
miles of cultivable and irrigable land in
the Nile valley, and a population of
5,500,000. This is less than the area
of Massachusetts, and not much above
the population of the State of New
) ork But the productive quality of
the land is such that it might serve to
support 20,000,000. The annual ex
ports to Great Britain alone ten years
ago amounted to $82,250,000, while the
imports from Great Britain to Egypt
were but $36,000,000, showing a lu'isy
balance of trade in favor of Egypt.
Since the opening of the Suez. ('anal,
Egyptian exports to England have de
clined to less than $40,000,000, and the
imports to less than $12,000,000. The
'alley of the lower Nile is not al) of
Egypt, though it is all that is vital. The
Khedive rules over a region on the upper
Nile covering an area of 1,500,000
square miles, and embracing a barbarous
population of 1(1,000,000. This has been,
acquired by conquest since 1873, and
includes Nubia and Darfur. Nubia is
that country which the ancients called
Ethiopia. These conquests may be
made valuable by the construction of
railways, but that will require European
capital.
I'hc present dynasty was founded by
the u-urper, Mchemit Ali. He was ap
pointed I‘asha, or Governor by the Sul
tan of Turkey in 1806, and five years
after he compelled his master to make
him Viceroy. This title was continued
through the descendants of Mehemet
Ali down to the fifth. Ismail, who, in
1X66, received the title of Khedive-el-
Misr, which means King. The condi
tion of this promotion was that the
Khedive should pay an annual tribute
of *3,000,000 to the Sultan, the former
tribute being but $1,800,000. This, of
course, is a heavy tax on the people.
The allowance for the support of the
Khedive, or King, is $750,000, ami for
his relatives $660,000. But the late
Khedive, Ismail, contracted private
debts amounting to more than $ 10,000,-
000 and otherwise so wasted the sub
stance of the country that in 1879. when
France and England, for the protection
of their people who held Egyptian se
curities, appointed each an officer to
eontiol and regulate the finances of
Egypt, they found an aggregate of pub
lic and private debt amounting to $150,-
000,000. Ismail was deposed and his
son lewik, the present Khedive, be
came his successor. These financial
complications led to the present diffi
culties; these and the Mohammedan ha
tred of Christians and foreigners. The
rapid decline of Egyptian trade with
England, formerly her best customer,
is attributed to the Suez, Canal, which
enables England to trade on better
terms with India and her Oriental pos
sessions. And this fact is the secret of
the aversion of the Egyptians to the
Canal and their earnest purpose to de
stroy it if they can. Loti/mi Times.
—The pastors or tne .vretnoaist Epis
copal Churches of York. I’a.. publish a
card giving their reasons for rem-ingto
attend '‘so-called Methodist camp-meet
ings.’ Many of these enterprises, they
say, are not under the control of any de
partment of tlte church, ami are man
aged by grossly immoral men, who use
money to bribe uneducated consciences, |
and obtain this money by collusion with I
railroad corporal ions.* “We are in fa
vor of camp-meetings,” (he clergymen
add, “whenever it can lie demonstrated '
that their inlluence is more helpful than !
hurtful to the cause of Christ."'—C'/nca
go Triounc.
A Type of Indian Territory Indians.
I trotted my pony along pretty brisk
ly, and in a half hour’s ride overtook an
Indian riding slowly along on a mus
tang. I hailed him. He was a friendly
one. All Indians in the Territory are
friendly. They are warm friends if you
have a bottle of whisky and a little
money, and will never leave you till the
money and whisky are gone. I found
that he was going to the “ Big Spring.”
as he called it, or Baxter Springs, in the
southeastern part of Kansas, the end of
my journey. He said the reason I had
seen no one was I had traveled between
two ranges of settlements all the way.
Had 1 gone ten miles to the north I
would have struck one of them. But I
was not sorry 1 had not. My compan
ion could speak English very plainly,
and was very dirty and lazy. He was a
good type of the inhabitants of the Ter
ritory. He was clad in a gorgeous
waistcoat of a Disraeli pattern, buttoned
with brass army buttons, and had a
blanket fastened at the hips and wrap
ped around his legs to the knees, while
his feet were covered with moccasins.
He said we were within two days’ travel
of the springs, and that about one hour
before sunset we would strike off from
the trail, and seek shelter for the night
among the Indian settlements. So'wo
traveled along, he being very shy, 1
hardly knowing how to manage him, till
J thought of the whisky bottle. I pre
sented it to him. There was a change
as if by magic. His tongue was loosened
and there was no more silence. He told
me Indian stories and I was regaled
with Indian folk-lore.
He told me that nine-tenths of the
people were against the opening of
the Territory to settlement, but they
did not feel safe against it on account
of treaties so often broken. He said if
it did happen there was no telling
where it would end, for the people
would surely rise against them, and
they would not rise unarmed or un
skilled in the use of arms. It was now
near sunset, and, according to his
promise, we branched oft - toward the
settlements. In the day's ride there
had been a great change in the country,
for it assumed features more like those of
the State of Missouri, but theclimate was
the same. It was the mixture of plan,
woodland and bluff thrown together in
'"onderful confusion. Now and then
an Indian cabin would peer out between
the trees, and often there would be quite
a well-kept farm, but it was Indian
farming after all. At sunset we reached
the top of a bluff overlooking a prettv
little stream that rippled along toward
the south, and, winding down the bltifl
into the valley below, we reached the
settlement, where we were to stou for
the night.— Boston Advertiser.
Directions for Making a Shirt.
The very first thing to do is to set
the linen bosom on the front. Stitch it
twice across the lower edge, and cut
out the neck by the shirt pattern. Next
finish the back. If a yoke shirt is to
be made, gather the fullness, and
placing it between the front and back
of the yoke, sew the seam and turn
the yoke, leaving the seam inside. .If
it be a sack-shirt, face the back for a
depth of twelve inches. Next sew up
the shoulder seams, always leaving the
facing of the. ba k. or the lining of the
yoke, to stitch down on the. right side.
I'his makes all smooth and well
finished. Then take the sleeves, which
have already had the wrist-bands sewed
on, but are still open from wrist-band
to shoulder, sew them into the body of
the shirt, leaving half an inch to turn
down for a facing. This makes un
necessary the troublesome arm-ho’c
facing and gives the, requisite strength
and finish. Now comes the long seam,
closing both the sleeve and the body,
and almost finishing the garment. This
seam mu't be carefully felled. Make
tin* narrowest hem possible round the
bottom of Ute shirt. Stay the ends of
seams with tiny gussets or a tape
stitched firmly a ross. The pattern
ought to be so perfect that the neck
will need no trimming out. A circular
band is the best tilting, and this ro
i quires a pattern. Remember that upon
the set of tlte neck-band depends the
lit of tlte bosom and the comfort of the
wearer, and use a tape measure that it
may be neither too large nor too small,
but just right. Shirt bosoms should
always be lined. They are sometimes
purchased with a coarse linen lining,
but the ordinary linen bosom sewed
over the front, and the cloth beneath
allowed to remain instead of cutting
away, is quite as good. Wisconsin
Shih-, .hitn'iial.
'1 <> Sleep. Eat Onions.
I venture to suggest a new but simple
remedy for want of sleep, says a man
who has had experience. Opiates, in
itiy form, even the liquor opii si daf and
chloroform, will leave traces of their in
fluence next morning. I, therefore,
prescribe for mySelf and have fro-
I juently done so for others—onions ;
•amply common onions, raw, but .Span
ish onions stewed will do. All know the
taste of onions; this is due to a peculiar
; essential oil eotitamed in this most valu
able and healthy root. The oil has, I
tin sure, highly soporific powers. In
nty own case they never fad. If lam
much pressed with work and feel that I
sltatl not sleep, I eat two or three small
onions, and the effect is magical. Onions
are also excellent things to eat when
much exposed to intense cold. Finally,
it a person can not sleep, it is because
the blood is in the brain, and not in the
| stomach. The remedy, therefore, is ob
vious. Call the blood down from the
brain to the stomach. This is to be
•lone by eating a biscuit, a hard-boiled
egg. a bit of bread and cheese, or some
; tiling. Fdllow this up with a glass of
j milk, or even water, and you will fall
asleep, and will, I trust, bless the name
■ of the writer.— Exchange.
Representatives of the most fash
ionable families in Van Buren Countv, '
Ark., recently met in a small village to
indulge in a hunt after horse thieves.
Owing to bad weather, there were no
ladies in the party, but their absence !
was forgotten in the pleasure and ex- 1
citement of the chase. After a lively I
gallop over fences and rough fields the
hunters bagged three thieves, two of
whom, however, were killed before the
spectators arrived in a coach and four.
Ihe chase vv;ll he renewed as soon as a
general meet can be arranged. These
sportsmen say that the sport was far bet
ter than fox hunting.— A. K Sun. |
THE DONATION PARTY OF DEAD
MULE FLAT.
From bleak New England’s mountains
Upto the corralled strand
Where fair Montana’s fountains '
Roll alleged silver sand, y
A missionary, mild in /
His manners and his speech, i
Journeyed to seek the wild in •
A church wherein to preach.
In the “city ” where he duly
His wandering tent did pitch—
It could not be said truly
The good man “ struck it rich.*
For the people (who would gather
To hear his words with mirth)
Were not earth’s salt, but rathcr
The salters of the earth.
Os calls though oft spoke deacon,
Or brother—l mean “pard”—
He found that they were speaking
(See Hamlet) by the card.
And the language that they use with
Regard to every game
The good man’s face suffused with
A (bob-tailed) flush of shame.
And to his deep dejection.
When all around his hat
He sent for a collection,
But little wealth he gat.
If growled the parson plucky
Tlmy would satiric smile.
And hint he was blamed lucky
In getting back the tile.
One day unto the preacher
Two ruffians did repair;
Each was the vilest creature —
Except the other—there.
Ohe was the “A 1 Terror,*’
The other “Murderer Ned
And they confessed the error
Ot the lives that they had led.
The missionary ’ware was
That jesting they must be;
He said in his church there was
Jnst then no vacancy.
But when toward the trigger
He saw their fingers glide.
He remembered with great vigor
There was “ room for two inside "
“ Seein’ we now air brothers,”
The “ A 1 Terror ” cries,
“ We Ought to get the others
To come and be likewise.
So cock your gun, my hearty,
And. parson, fetch your hat:
Hey for a donation party
For the church of Dead-mule Flat I"
Forth went the luckless parson,
Between the ruffians two,
Who homicide and arson
Vowed for the cause they'd do.
They had their weapons handy,
And used toward all they met
The nterfus operand!
Os frontier etiquette.
First, Brother “Terror A 1 ”
Would range them in a row,
And stand prepared to slay one
Whose hands should downward go,
While Deacon “ Murderer Ed.” he
Went through them systemat
ically, and the ready
Placed in the parson’s hat.
The party cleaned the city
Out in an hour or so.
"Doc.” said the "Terror,” witty,
" ’Tis time for us to go.
Unto the distant heathen
We mean forthwith to slide,
And preach the Gospel; we, then,
The plunder must divide.
“ The sun is hast’ning bedward,
No time to lose have we—
Here's half for Deacon Edward,
And here is half for me;
And, my whlte-chokered hearty,
You shall have back your hat.
’Rah for the donation party
For the Church of Dead mule Flat!”
"But, boys,” the parson pleaded,
"’Tis hardly right for me
To let you, unimpeded,
Take the church's property.
Ail preachers to their trust ar«
Faithful presumed to be:
Just shoot my hat and duster,
That folk the holes may eec
“ And think I made endeavor
The church funds to retain.”
In duster and in beaver
They tired their pistols twain,
And the parson snickered queerly
As to two six-shooters drew:
"Brethren, beloved dearly.
I’ve got the drop on you?”
He marches to the citv.
And there his prize presents
To a Vigilance Committee
Os prominent residents.
The pleas the missionary
For his captives makes they fend off,
And they give tlte cemetery
of his church a double send-off.
They give him the " donation,”
And heap anew his hat,
Ami elect by acclamation
Him Pope of Dead-mule Flat;
A church tax straight they levy,
And now when the hat goes round,
Its contents are right heavy,
And have a chinking sound.
And his mother would not know’m,
That young mining engineer,
Who om-e had been to Rome,
And with a superior sneer,
Where the Flatters most do cluster,
Tile statement did dispute
That the Pope wore a linen duster,
And was upon the shoot.
(j. T. Lanigan, in Harper's Magazine.
How Tarantulas Fight.
There was recently received in Den
ver, for store exhibition, two full-o-rown
tarantulas, one of the brown and the
othei of the black variety. The brown
fellow was eaged in a common cigar
box and the black one in a glass jtir.
As they could not be exhibited to ad
vantage in contrivances of this kind,
and as they were not very pleasant
company to have running about loose,
a box almost two feet square with a
glass top was procured, on tlte bottom
of which a lav er of sand was spread to
make the animals feel at home. The
cover was then drawn and the two
spiders pitched into it from their sepa
rate cages. No sooner did the one dis
cover the other’s presence than they
rti-hed at each other as viciously as two
panthers, and immediately closed in
deadly embrace. T hey came together
with a bound, and then twining their
long hairy legs about each other rolled
over and over in the sand, biting each
1 other savagely, and then tugging with
; all their might as if endeavoring to crush
; each other by sheer muscular power.
I Incredible as it may seem, this sort of
warfare was kept up for six hours,
during most of which time it could not
be seen that either was gaining the
slightest advantage, as neither 'slmwed
any sign of disposition to end the fight
except by the death of his adversary.
At last the black one rolled over dead
on tlte sand while the victor immediate
ly proceeded to reap the spoils of his
long battle. Seizing his vanquished
enemy in his stout horns, or pincers, or
w hatever contrivance he has for that
purpose, he rapidly tore him limb from
limb, and coolly proceeded, in the
cannibalistic fashion to make a meal of
him. In a very short time nothing was
left except a little pile of legs and
pieces of shell to mark the spot''where
one tarantula had fallen and another
had dined. Denver Tribune.
A German wine merchant who was
convicted and sent to prison for adult
erating wine was forced to betray the
.secret of his operation. It was this:
Three thousand small casks of wine, bv
the addition of water, alcohol, potato
sugar, w ine dregs and salt, were made
to yield the enormous quantity of 52,00(1
casks, which he sold at about fifteen
times its value.
WM. A. MILLER, C ‘ T ’ tARGI W.
MILLER & CARGILL,
wHOLESAIE QU E EN SWA RE
No. 184 Market Street,
OE-IA.TT2YJSTOOC3-JY. TE2STJST.
defined Petroleum and Lubricating Oils.
I sep3 6m |
HERRON’S!
Special Announcement for the Spring f
We present to our patrons, and the public generally, this Season the most coni
plete assortment of Goods ever shown here.
They were purchased for CASH, and we now offer them at INSIDE FIGURES-
Make JMFo ?
BUT SEE US AT ONCE, AS WE SELL AT
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH.
We know that money is scarce this year with you, but reinember that
Prices will be in Proportion to Your Purse
and if we have the Goods you want, and you can spare the money, now is the
time for you to secure
THE BEST GOODS for flic EEA.ST MONEY
AT
HERRON «S& SON’S,
FOUNTAIN HEAD FOR BARGAINS.
THE ‘ WHITE’’ SEWING MACHINE,
The Ladies’ Favorite!
IT IS THE LIGHTEST RUNNING
the most quiet; makes the prettiest
stitch ; and has more conveniences than
any othei\Machine.
•Atfaiglira I 1 V » It is warranted five vears and is the
i easiest to sell, and gives the best satts-
W WM V ■ faction of any Machine on the market
-..lntending purchasers are solicited to
examine it before buying. Responsible
;"t dealers wanted in all unoccupied ter-
.- : ~A ritory.
J. I>. Ac T. 1". -
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
marll till janl 59 Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA.
SUse Lawrence & Martin s
F °°UCHs, COLDS SORE I 7HROAT , BRoIwHms7AST I HMA^NE, U '
MONIA CONSUMPTION, Diseases of THROAT, CHEST AND LUNCS.
ft AK S fir* Tft I IE nas alwavs been one of the most l nl P? T l ?i' r n v
uiituAM Or TOLU
CONSI <MI IU LU BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, SORE TH. 0/T,
and r 1 K fficipient and advanced stages, and all diseases of the THROAT.CH“=i
rvF 1 11 nev ? r heen so advantageously compounded as in the TOLU, ROCK a.
lnR Ralsamic properties afford a diffusive stimulant and tonic to build U P
sjstem after the cougli has been relieved. Quart size bottles. Price SI.OO.
CAI iT I /"K V .P° n°t be deceived by dealers who try to jtalm off Rock onj l ,
vtrinAATK-T? , > ""1 J’ l ? 4 ' 6 of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE, which is the 0>- J
it 1 ,.. 1 ! lc , l o- tlie f'‘ nu ' n chas a Private Die Proprietary Stamp on each bottle, wbieu
pt units it to be Sold by l>rnggi«tn, Grocers anil Deniers Every where,
r L .. -J* 3 " WITH °UT SPECIAL TAX OR LICENSE. ...
he TOLU, ROCK AND RYE CO., Proprietors, 41 River St., Chicago, !"•
Dr. K- F l . WRIGHTi
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Dealer in
IDIEdTJG-S, CHHMIOAIjS,
Perfumery, soaps. Hair Dyes, and Toilet Articles generally; White Lean, Mixed Paints. i
for use, ( olors in Oil; Dry Linsecl. Tanners'. Machine And Heroine Oil?; Varn.«he-,
1 iitt?. M inflow Glass, Lamps and I.amp Fixtures; Surgical Apparatus, such
a-. n ?’ Abdominal Supporters. Trusses, Lancets, Pocket Cases etc., efc.
This firm also deals in Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Fine Cigars and Snuff, ami have the
elusive Drug trade in fine W ines. Whiskies anti Brandies in Dalton.
eGHijiire'with AUai corn ei’ of King and Hamilton street®, Dalton, Ga. Prices R» uara . n
Tlie Dalton
[CHANGRD FROM INDKPBNKENT HEADLIGHT,]
Brightest. Most Progressive, Liberal and. Popular j
News Paper in Northwest Georgia.
OHSTZLY OISTE TDOLJLJLPd JL YEAR- |
Advertisers can find no Better Medium through which to Meet the Farmers,
Mechanics, Merchants, Mill Men and People of this section. H
H. A WRENCH, Publisher. ■
