Newspaper Page Text
The Citizen.
DALTON, TfiUIiSDAY, DEC. 6, 1888.
The late presidential defeat was not
so bad after alt Less than 15,000
votes, properly distributed, would have
elected Cleveland.
Congeessman Cannon, of Illinois, says
if the republican party has control of
both houses it will promptly reduce
the tariff taxes. But will the trusts
give their consent?
It is estimated that the potato crop
this year will exceed last year’s crop
fully 100,000,000 bushela People who
are not satisfied with the present price
of flour can try the potato awhile as a
substitute.
The Indianapolis correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune (Rep.) says that
“the belief is growing that Gen. Harri
son is going to disappoint those who
claim the spoils as theirs by inheritance
as Republican victors.”
Credible witnesses attest that on the
day of the election, in plain sight of
lookers-on, money was directly passed
for votes in various election precincts
in New Hampshire, and to a sufficient
extent to settle the result.
Preparations for the inauguration of
Gen. Harrison are going on, and the
hungry republicans are marking off
the days on the almanac with eager
hands, and counting the hours when
they can all get there.
A northern paper says, “Georgia is
one of the States where they make
democratic majorities to order.” Ah,
indeed; but how is it in some of the
northern States? The majorities up
there are made by an outpouring of
“barrels of boodle.” This “boodle”
outpour is what elected Harrison.
Reports from Chicago, the city of
villainous adulterated lard, corners on
the necessaries of life and all uncleau-
ness, indicate that the anarchists have
recovered from the effects of the hang
ing of Spies and his compatriots in
crime, and are organizing for more ex
tensive operations in their particular
line.
A syndicate of Pennsylvania rail
road capitalists, with a capital $6,000,-
000, has been formed to operate a line
of steel boats to run between Duluth
and Erie ports. The vessels will be
324 feet long, and will carry 3,500 tons
cargo. The line will be equally divid
ed between exclusive freight and com
bination freight and passenger, and
jthe boats will be named after States,
The Democratic party, in the recent
national election, took strong position
in favor of tariff reform, That posi
tion was right, and the party cannot
afford to recede from it one jot or tittle,
but should continue, for the next four
years, to make an aggressive fight for
tariff reduction, and it will be main
tained— it will win in the next nation
al election by the return of the demor
cratie party to power.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the year ending June 30th were
$124,327,475, an increase of $5,000,000
ever the previous year. The cost of
collecting internal taxes was $3,978,
280. Daring the-year 1,070 violations
of law were reported, 731 persons ar
rested, and 518 illicit stills seized. The
year shows a large increase, as com
pared with the previous year, in the
consummation of cigars and liquors.
The epidemic at Jacksonville find
other Florida towns is virtually ended-
It has been tapering off for six weeks.
They have had frost and that will fin
ish off what were left of the expogad
microbes. To guard against a return
of the epidemic the work of destroying
all articles infected with the disease
has begun in Jacksonville find other
Florida towns where it existed. This
is wise. The more destroyed the bet
ter it will be in the end.
“As regards the election, we pfin see
nothing to be either elated or down
hearted over",” says the Louisville
Weekly Bulletin, liquor organ. “Our
trade will go smoothly along under
either party.” The expression of this
liquor organ is significant. Liquor is
a great factor in elections in this conn-
try, and both parties use it, and hence
this calm serenity of the aforesaid or
gan over the election, no difference
which party succeeds.
After all, it now seems that the Re
publicans will have a majority in the
n ^xt House of Representatives. There
will, according to the official returns
from the congressional electione in the
differeut States of the Union, be 165
Republicans to 160 Democrats—five
Republican majority. This may be
well, as it will throw all the reponeibiL
.Jty of legislation upon the republican
party. We shell now see what we shall
sea—and a great deal may be seen that
will make the Republican party odious
And insure a Democratic victory in
J892. ,
Hasrison is going to observe civil
service reform it is said, Maybe he
will—and if he does the Repubjipfin
party will observe Mr. Harrison four
years from now. There is no doubt
but that Mr. Cleveland’s conservatism
was a potent factor in his defeat and
his successor will b© too politic not to
profit by such enperience, Aqojjier
(thing, it is beyond the power of mor
tal man to withstand the pressure
which has been and always will bo
brought to bear upon npvyly elected of
ficers. Suppoi’ters must be rewarded
ami also supporters,assistants and so on
4<5wn the line.
WASHINGTON TETTER.
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, Nov. 30,1888.
Mr. Cleveland’s last message to Con
gress is all complete, and has been sub
mitted to his cabinet at a meeliug call
ed for the purpose, but what its con
tents are nobody outside knows, or is
likely to know, until the document is
read at the capital Monday. The mem
bers of the cabinet will only say that
it is a very strong and interesting doc
ument, and that it will be well worthy
of a place along with the other state
papers which Mr. Cleveland has writ
ten. Speaking of this message reminds
me that Mr. Cleveland has been par
ticularly fortunate in never having had
any “leaks” in his administration
through which public documents,
such as Presidential messages, have
reached the public prematurely- His
is the first administration for many
years entirely free from “leaks.”
On the eve of the first Thanksgiving
Day after Secretary Whitney took
charge of the Navy Department, he in
augurated the pretty custom of pre
senting each one of the four hundred
employes of that department with a
big fat turkey. The custom has been
regularly kept up ever since, and last
W ednesday the employes of that de
partment received for the last time
this practical evidence of the Secre
tary’s interest in their welfare. This
year Postmaster General Dickinson fol
lowed the good example set by Secre
tary Whitney, and presented each ol
the employes of his department with
the finest turkey to be had. Tnese tur
keys were greatly enjoyed. It is ex
tremely doubtful whether the new Sec
retary of the Navy and Postmaster
General will follow the excellent ex
ample set them by the Democratic of
ficials.
Believing iD the old adage that “the
early bird catches the worm,” Repre
sentative Cannon, of Illinois, has open
ed headquarters here and began an
active canvass for the Speakership of
the next House of Representatives.
Messrs. Butterworth, McKinley, Bur
rows, Reed and company will, however,
make the fight interesting as soon as
they get here. It is generally thought
that either Reed or McKinley will be
Speaker.
Democratic members of Congress,
are, as a rule, extremely reticent as to
what line of policy they will adopt at
the coming session of Congress; they
nearly all express a desire to confer
with their Democratic colleagues before
committing themselves. An exception
to this rule is Representative Springer,
of Illinois. He iusists that one of the
first things the House will do will be
to pass bis Oklahoma bill, and that the
next thing will be to pass a bill for the
admittance of at least four Territories
into tbe Union as States.
The clerks in the Government depart
ments in this city below the grade of
chief fire all in an easy state of mind
just at present. They have become
convinced that Harrison is a genuine
civil service reformer, and that there
will be no clean sweep when he .coidps
in. The principal cause of this belief
was an article in our local papers,
taken from the editorial go! aeons of the
Indianapolis Journal, a paper which is
thought to be Harrison’s home organ,
which warned the Republicans not to
expect a Bweep.” There may
not be a clean sweep, but jp niy opin
ion at the close of Harvisop’s term
there will not be one democrat in office
here for each t-n Republicans now
drawing Uncle Sam’s pay. In other
words, I don’t believe that Harrison
will keep one tenth fts many demo
crats in office as Mr. Cleveland has
kept Republicans.
tjfirrisou’s Southern policy seems to
be a subject of general discussion here.
The opinion is almost unanimous
among the members of both parties that
Harrjsyn’8 administration will be
very conservative one unlegs something
now entirely unexpected si ou d occur.
1 don’t think the South has any thing io
fear at the hands of Harrison. If
many things that now have a some
what troublesome look are left severely
alone, they will adjust themselves;
chief among this class of things is tbe
negro question. I am certain from in
formation derived from ygpublicaq
sources, that Harrison will appoint no
negro to any prominent federal office
Ju {b© South. In fact, there is an un
doubted disposition ajnong republicans
to relegate the negro to back' seats ip
future. He is no longer of any prac
tical use to that party, therefore they
will give him nothing.
When Congress opeps Mgnday it is
doubtful whether either House will
have a quorum present unless they
come in much faster to-morrow and
(Sunday.
There js a growing belief that Har
rison will call an extra session of Con
gress sson after his inauguration.
New Enterprises Projected-—Northern
Capital Looking this Way.
Special reports to the Manufacturer’s
Record of the activity in the industrial
interests of the South will show tbajb
this week has been a very busy one.
Among the uew anterprises is a $5,000,-
000 company composed of New Eng
land capitalists organised at Fort
Payne, Ala., to develop mineral land,
bnild furnaces, rolling mills, etc. ;Knox-
vilie, a $500,000 slate quarrying comp’y
aad a $300,000 improvement company
to bpiJ4 street rail roods,etc ; Ocala, Fla.
a $500,000 general improvement com
pany; Baltimore, a $500,000 agricultu
ral implement company; El Paso, a
$250,00U irrigation company; a $500,000
company will build a manufacturing
town npar Asheville, N. U. Cotton mills
a re projected at Gaffuey City and
Winnsbor,'S, G., find Cedartown, Ga.
At Macon, Ga., a $100,000 spindle prill
will be built at once.
Old nrwspapers suitable for wrap
ping paper, for sale cheap. Apply at
this offi<*\ * tf.
NEWSV PARAGRAPHS.
The labor vote in the United States
will hardly exceed 150,000.
Jack Frost is a good “slugger.” He
knocked Yellow Jack out in one round
in Florida one day last week.
The next congress will contain one
colord man, Henry Cheatham,from the
second North Carolina district.
The strike of coal miners in Belgium
is spreading. Soldiers and guards are
patrolling the troubled districts.
There are 3,500 watches made in the
United States every day, and the de
mand keeps pace with the supply.
A South Georgia paper mentions a
girl who is very modest. - She blushes
when passing a pile of undressed lum
ber.
Mills, of Texas, received 5,485 ma
jority for congress over Jones, who was
supported by both prohibitionists and
republicans.
E. W. Halford, editor of the Indian
apolis Journai, is to be President Har
rison’s private secretary. Mr. Halford
is an Englishman.
The committee appointed to arrange
for Gen. Harrison’s inauguration, are
calculating npon entertaining 250,000
guests at Washington.
A game dinner was served to 600
guests at a Chicago hotel a few nights
Hgo. Thirty-four kinds of game were
represented on the menu.
A girl, fourteen years old, has been
awarded a first premium at the Kansas
State Fair for making the best brown
bread on exhibition there.
It is stated that enough votes were
bought in Indiana to give that State to
the Republicans, and the same is Laid
of New York. This may or may not b^
true. ji
A general railroad strike’s imminent
on some of tbe Western railroads, bei-
cause of tbe non-compliance of tbe rail
road authorities to unreasonable de
mands.
The committee on furnishing the new
capitol of Georgia, headed by Govl
Gordon, have recommended the Legist
lature to appropriate $75,000 for that
purpose.
The great oil fields of New York and
Pennsyleania are becoming rapidly ex
hausted. The former supply of 100,.
000 barrels a day has fallen off to 43,-
090 barrels a day.
It is said that the gold fields of Grant
Parish, La, fnrnish ore that assays all
tbe way from $20 to $10,900 a ton.
Thus far no systematic working has
been made in them.
It is estimated that from 5,000,000 to
6.000,000 pounds of turkey and 1,000,000
quarts of cranherries are necessary to
enable the city of New York to enjoy
its Thanksgiving feast.
A number of vessels were cnngbt in
the ice and wrecked in a recent snow
storm in the St. Lawrence River. A
Liverpool steamer is now ice-bound at
Sorel, with passengers on board.
Miss J. Walt Whitman the handsome
English cousin of the poet, has been
sought by an eminent Danish sculptor
as a model for a bust of literature, to
appear next year at tbe Royal academy.
Tbe New York Herald says that the
Sugar Trust, by artificially raising the
price, of refined sugar, has extorted’
tribute from tbe people of the United
States at the rate of $30,000,000 a year.
Twelve jpijlioij do|]?irs is a very large
sum to give away, but it is what Mr. J.
W. Williamsom, of Philadelphia, pro
poses to give for the establishment of
an industrial school for boys in that
city
The North German Gazette and al
most all other prominent German pa
pers concur in the opinion that the af
fairs of France are drifting towards a
crisis of which the sequences are incal
culable. ''
Mr. Gladstone is said to defer to his
fife’s wishes in a great, many instances.
Some people might call him a “her-
pecked” husband, and many women
would be ready to declare that he owes
his fame to bis wife
A Cincinnati establishment eaeh year
beats out 21.00 gold dollars into gold
leaf, and as each dollar can be made
into a sheet that, will carpet two rooms
e^xteeu and a half fept sqqaye, some
idea may be formed of its tenuity.
It is said that theje will bo so many
election contests in the next House that
vejry little time will be devoted to any
thing else. This is on the supposition
that the Republicans will have a small
majority when Congress meets.
The recent cold snap, according to a
dispatch fjrora Lopkport, N. Y., has
been “practically ruinous to apples” ip
that section. At many farms apples
stored in barns, piled up under trees
and barreled, but not headed, have been
frozen.
The Methodists hpyp pot lost faith in
missionary work, hut are determined
to push it with more vigor than ever.
The general missionary committee of
the M. E. Church (Noith) appropri
ated $150,000 a few days ago for work
in China aloue.
Abont 1,000 pounds of .nitro-glycer-
ine exploded on a wagon at Pleasant-
ville, Pa., on Monday. The driver was
literally annihilated. Parts of his
two horses were found in neighboring
trees. A piece of the wagon was found
half a mile away.
tlTf-Tp
We Send Greeting to All, With a Hearty Invitation,
Cal! When in CHATTANOOGA, ° 1
AND SEE THE LARGEST AND FINEST ST-
OF
CLOTHINGr and. MIEIsPS FURF
IN THE SOUTH. VERY TRULY YOURS,
~ TSE — Cl
READ HOUSE BLOCK, OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
W(
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We are authorized to announce the name of j
A. J. BARNETT as a candidate for Tax Col
lector. Election first Wedpesday in January.
We are authorized to announce t he name of
L.N. Dantzler as a candidate tor Tax Collec
tor of Whitl eld county Election, First Wed
nesday in January, ln89.
We are authorized to announce the name ol
S A. FRAZIER as a candidate for Sheriff of
Whitfield county, at the election on the first
Wednesday i January, 1889- He earnestly
solicits the heip of all.
For Clerk Superior Court.—We are author
ized to announce the name -of TV- S HO Li
as a eundiilidai e for re-election to the office
of Clerk of the Superior Court of Whitfield
county. Mr. Sholl has made a faithful and
able officer, and is deserving of the support
of )ils fellow-citizens.
For Sheriff—R. H. DURHAM announces
himself as a candidate for Sheriff of Whitfield
county. Mr. Durham has been indenlifled
in the past with public affairs of the county,
and as an officer points to his record to prove
his fitness for the office he asks. As jail,
er and constable, he has faithfully performed
his duties to the satisfaction of all, and if
ilected to the responsible position of Sheriff
will do his full duty. Election first Wetlnes-
lay in January, 1889.
For Tax Collector.—In offering myself as
candidate for re-election to the - fflee of Tax
Collector, I return thanks for past favors,
and would ask you to consider my claims to
one more term. I have tried to serve you
faithfully, the errors l have made I did in an
honest effort to do my duty to all, 1 claim
credit for extra labor done last year in hunt
ing up property and polls hot returned to
Tax Receiver, by which I collected $1,956.00,
not. on digest. For this lanor, 1 never got
cent from the State. You have credit for
it on your taxes this year. My settlements
of taxes have all been prompt and satisfac
tory. My collections close, having only *20
insolvent tax on *10,8c9 ou county tax for 1887.
[promise yon, if elected, faithful service and
the advantage of my experience.
Yours truly, J- W. FINCflER.
-AT THE-
GREAT ATLANTIC
-AND-
Fadfic Tea tarn
FRESH ROASTED
All are cordially invited to call and see
for themselves. Ion are not requesled to
buy. We hope all lovers ol Goo-1 and Pure
'{Va- wi|l try opr new crop, just received,
which we are selling at Importer's Prices!
Remember our stores:
20 WEST NINTH ST.
®-Dseonr Celebrated Granulated EIGHT
O'CLOCK KKKAKFAST COFFEE. The Best,
Cheapest and most Economical!
Npv23-ly
C l R'iRGI A—Whitpiblu County: —John R.
T Maynard ha-filed hi-petition inmv office
pravlng to' lie dj^phaiged fro pi bjq trnst a®
hdminl-tra or of the eMate of U. F.. Wi'ighr
deceased; and this is to cit -all persons con!
cerned, to show canseagainst, the granting of
said discharge on thefiist Monday in March
1889. Deo. 6 3m—*3 60 CD >
J. P. FItEEMAl'i, Ordinary.
guardianship on the estate nr.Tnhu H.Sar> eft
a condemned lunat e., ami 1 will pass nnon th,!
same at u.y offiee the first Monday in February
1889. Dec6 30.1—$2.00. ary
J- FREEMAN, Ordinaiy #
Combined with feat Eefract-
ing Power
THEY ARE AS TRANSPARENT A1?D COL
ORLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF,
And for softness of endurance to the eye can
not he excelled, enabling the wearer to read
for hours without faligue. intact, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from the leading physicians in
the United Slates, governors, senators, legis
lators. stock - , en, men of note in all pyofesr
sjonspnd difleft. hynneftes °f trade, hankers,
mechanics, etc... can bo given who have had
their sight improved by their use.
ALL EYES FITTED,
And 1 he fit Guaranteed at
HAWEES’ OPTICAL DEPOT,
ATLANTA, GA.
These glassses are not-supplied to peddlers
at any price. A,. I-C. I IA WKEei.
- —- WHOLESALE DEPOTS:
ATI.A?!TA, GEORGIA. AUSTIN TEXAS.
C. A. M0R0SS&C0.,
-DEALERS IN
SEED,
GRAIN,
HAY,
o—— *
LIME,
Qf their Own Burning.
PLASTER PARIS,
CEMENT,
FERTILIZERS, -
COTTON TIES,
COTTON BAGGING-,
LAND PLASTER,
Field and Garden Seeds a
Specialty.
C. A. MORONS & co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
T. C, ERYIN & CO.,
CHATTANOOGA.
The close profit, fair, open-handed
Southern merchants, that live and 'in
terpret schemes, scatter smiles of hap
piness and cheap goods throughout-
the land, and to cast shadows of gloom
and disappointment over the compet
ing merchant’s path by occasionally
sacrificing the profits of their entire
stock for the public good, thus monopo
lizing the trade, never found attempt
ing to do so by selecting a few articles
or lines of goods from the different
departments in our store and calling
them Bankrupt Stock, or some other
bogus name, and selling them at a little
less than the regular price, in order to
get customers into the store. Below
we quote our present prices and the.
public can decide when the goods are
examined and see if the truth comes
in and is carried out:
Our very heavy 4-4 brown domestics
at Sic. would be at 50 cents on the dol
lar 2|c.
Our good 4-4 bleached domestics at
6Jc. would be at 50 cts. on the dollar
3J cents.
Our very fine 4 4 bleached domestic
at 7Jc would be at 50c od the dollar 3fc.
Our very best 4-4 bleached domestics,
including Fruit of the Loom, Hope,
and other best brands at 8fc would be
at 50c on the dollar 4Jc.
Our best Lonsdale cambric at lO^c
would at 50c on the dollar 5fc.
Our fine canton flannels at 5c would
be at 50c on the dollar 2Jc per yard.
Our best grade at 8c would be 4c at
at 50c on the dollar.
Our all-wool flannels at 18c would be
at 50c on the dollar 9c.
Our gray flannels for working
shirts at 15° — ae 50c on
- ciOTlUr- 7 jp.
Our men’s all-wool undershirts at
69c would lie at 50c on the dollar 34Jc.
Our men’s all-wool hose at 19c would
be at 50c on the dollar 9 Je a pair,
Onr ladies’ fine scarlet vests at 69c
at 50c on the doliar would be 344c.
Onr 10-4 white blankets at 75c a pair
would be at 50c on the dollar 37Jc a
pair.
Our fine gray blankets at $1.25 a pair,
would be at 50c on the dollar 62Jc.
Our pure cashmere glcves at 18c
Would be at 50c on the dollar 9c.
Onr black grosgrain silk at 55c would
be at 60c on the doLar 27ic.
Our imported gros grain silk at 98c
would be at 50c on the dollar 49c.
Onr beautiful colored faille francaise
silks, all shades, gt 69c would be at 50c
oh the dollar 34fo,
Our best 12§c serges at 50c on the
dollar would be 6Jc.
Our 3c ladies’ handkerchiefs woul
be l|c at 50c op the dqllar.
Our ladies’ all-wool jacket at $$1.75
would be at 50c on the dollair $1.37l
* 25 1 -
Oar ladies’ imported Modjeska wrap
at $7.50 would be at 50c on the dollar,
Our extra heavy bedtick at 10c would
be at 50c on the dollar 5e per yard.
Our best quality ticking of 25c at 50c
pu the dollar would be 12Jc.
Our*all-\vool jeans at 22c would be
at 50c on the dollar 11c per yard.
Our best cotton checks at 6|c would
he i’.t 3(*c on iho dollar 3^c.
Onv p> >d qnfelities wool flannel in
red at 14c would be at 50c on the dollar
7c per yard.
Our good quality linsqy at lQo would
be at 80c on the dollar 5c per yard. and.
our best grade at 20c would be 10c at
50c on tbe dollar.
Our Marseilles quilts, extra size at
88c would be at 50c on the dollar 44Jc.
Our crochet quilts at 73c wo^ld he at
50c on the dollar 36jc.
r Onr fine ladies’ Eose at 10c would be
at 50c on the dollar 5c per pair.
Our ladies’ all wool hose at 18c would
be at 50c on the dollar 9c a pair.
CL0AK8 A SPECIALTY.
Onr ladies’ stylish cloaks in 3 styles
at $4.98 would be at 50c on the dollar
$2.49.
SULLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our nice hats at $1 would be 50c at
50c on the dollar. Our $2.50 hats at
50c on the dollar would be $1.25; and
our $5 hats would be at 50c on the dol-
ar 12-fq,
Onr fine kid gloves at 55c would be
at 50c on the dollar 27£e.
The above prices are for comparison.
gold
GOLD WATCH to be GIVEN Aff,
JOE SIMPSON,
THE ONE-PRICE CASH CLOTHI
Will give away on Jan. 1st 1889, a solid
Karat Hunting Case Elgin Movement Watch.
IHCO'W ?
Every purchaser of $1 or over secures a ticket
each $1 spent. If you spend $10 you get 10 tick
$50, 50 tickets. Do not fail to examine our
mouth stock when in the city. No troublo to
goods.
Joe Simpson,
THE ONE PRICE CASH CLOT!
515 JNLarket street.
Two doors south 1st Nat. Bank, Bhattanooga,
LEADING CARPET HI
X- XjOJSTO-,
Still the Leader in Prices and Gik
o
Largest line Wilton Velvet, Moquets, Tapestry,!
Brussels, all-wool and cotton-chain Ingrain
__ and LACE CUETi
DOW SHADES in all
(New invoice of
SWISS EMBROIDERED CURTAINS.
I ^TJGrS of all Sizes—Some of them very Hanc
Call on us before you buy. Ours isJ^e only exclt
Carpet Housein JgfeciT
722 Market Street,.CfTATTANOOGA*! TEN!
Also, Dealer in Coffins and Undertaker’s Suppli
April 1. 1888—Kin.
HUNNICUTT & BELLING!!
Sanitary Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters, Ga
ized Iron and Tin Workers, Jobbers of Wrough
Iron Pipe and Fittings, Bath Tubs, Water
Closets, Hoppers, Gas Fixtures, Steam
Cocks, Hose Pumps, Inspirators, etc.
VI arbalized Iron and Wood Mantels, Plain and Fancy Grates. Tile Bear!
Facings, Stoves and Ranges a specialty. Write for prices.
f?F°Agents for Knowles Steam Pump, Furnaces, Climax Gas Machines, etc
ATLANTA. .... GEORGI
4 NEW YORK STOB:
New Goods! Latest Styles!
MILLINERY, Ladies’ FURNISHING & FANCTGOOj
Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes,
GENIAL ILLINIY, NOTIONS ISO Bill
Next door North of McCarty’s Store, DALTON, GA.
WE STAND AT THE FRONT jN OPR li
For the Best Tailoring
go to
BOSTROM & OTT:
MERCHANT TAILORS,
13 East 7th Street, Chattanooga, Tenner
WHO HAVE THE FINEST ASSORTENT OF
Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimereyj
- * TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY
All the Novelties of the Season Represented in
The best Workmen that can be secured are ew
ed, and satisfaction is > guaranteed in every partic
T. C. ERYIN & CO,
CHATTANOOGA, TENjK.
Estimates and Specifications for Steam
Heating and Sanitary Plumbing Furnish
ed on Application.
and Machinists’s Suppii eS >
S26 Market Street,
C1UTTA5<
' ..