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THE MESSENGER.
ac.v.. •;
N C. NAl* I K 11, Kdit o r.
LAFAYKITK.ua. Kf.h. 3d, I SSI.
g—. . Ijl 1 1 ■ I ■ ,M3M»WrHIPKF* '
A Puff.
A short word with al! to whom
the Messenger may conte. It
want# to lell you what it hopes to
make of itself, and liow and why
you should help it. Its crest wish
is to nitike ilself indispensihle. As
to the first stop in that direction,
we waiit to ho ahh*. hy increasing
its circulation, to put the priee per
manently at one dollar, so that it
will hr within the re teh of all. 1 hen
by offering to serve in certain wavs
its fubierihrrs free of charge, it
hon* s t!mt they will see that it is to
their interest to swell its muster
roll. Its platform is a liberal unt
il proposes to publish free the
appointments of Ilesii-vers and
Collectors. Also all public salet
other than legal, to nvtke free in
sertions of all individual and
neighborhood cstravs, and lastly,
but not least, to make known any
want that its subscribers may have.
Under this programme the sub
scriber, if ho looks at the matter as
he should, becomes interested in
makingit a success and in increasing
its circulation. If you have an
estray out it is to your interest that
the paper should go into every j
neighborhood. If you want to
find a purchaser for anything you
may have, or to have a want sup
plied, the more generally it is circu
lated, the better for you. To do
what it wants to do satisfictorily,
nnd thoroughly, it i» absolutely |
necessary that it should reach all.
Make it, then, a medium of ex
change between our people. A
single kind word, spoken in its
favor from all who read these lines, j
would double its circulation to
morrow. Speak that word. We
are gratified and grateful for what
has been done, but let the advance ,
* in its favor be all along the line.
Letter From an Ohio Man.
Chestnut Fi at,—l would r.sk
permission through your paper to
make a few remarks nnd sugges
tions to tho people of Walker
County, and North Georgia, in gen
eral. Although at present n Citizen
ot the great state ol Ohio, (and
proud ol the same) I am interest
ed in the welfare, progress, and
prosperity ol the people of old
Walker, and North Georgia. 1 was
horn nnd raised in Walker County.
All the pleasant incidents of my
childhood are the brightest spot*
‘‘in my memory still;” and after an
absence of fifteen years, I return
here on a visit to my relatives and
friends, and behold 'a very disa
greeable state of affair*. Kvcn the
weather is seemingly at war with
the condition of things" I have
been in the County one month to
day, and the Sun has refused to
show his face for twenty-four days
of that time. I will not task your
renders with a tedious story, hut
will say, 1 find hundreds of acres
of hind that were in cultivation
fifteen years ago, now growing to
forest, and when 1 make inquiry
as to t is or that old acquain
tance. he has gone to Texas or
Arkansas, and half of those I meet
are restless, and discontented, and
want to sell and leave the country.
T say sell, but it is really giving
away their home; nnd if the natur
al advantages and resources of this
country were developed as they
are in the States North, ttiis would
he a country equal to, if nit supe-
Jior to many of tho Northern
States. The people of North
Georgia, are standing in their own
light, m.d many if them are a
stumbling block to progress and
prosperity, and t,i the development
of the natural resources of their
state. If you ask my teas-in for my
assertions. 1 will say, men from
the Nortii who are seeking profit
able investments for capital, and
the necessary conditions for a hap
py home, when they find here
what they believe to be what they
wish, and ask the price of lands,
and are informed, one, three, or
five dollars, per acre, they are
alarmed at once, and conclude so
ciety is had, health is poor, or
that Bomtbing is behind that causes
people to make such sacrifices to
leave a country. Fellow citizens,
you must place a proper value on
your lands, if you would expect
others to value them. And again,
I find a disposition in many to
turn their intentions inlirely to
growing cotton, which I fear will
prove injurious to the general well
fare of North Georgia, If you grow
cotton exclusively, you are com
pelled to send your money North
for grain, consequently your "last
state is worse than the first.” One
bushel here, is of more value than
two even, in Tennessee. Grow
sufficient feed and provision first.
Then all you can in cotton, and
you will then be seif sustaining.
This is a great country to grow
large healthy people. I will here say
that my father has raised rather an
extra family of boy*. Father is
sixty-faur years old, active, in good
health, and weighs 202 I his., and
has nine -on*, whose average
weight is 17‘J lbs. If that can be ■
heat in Walker County, I would
like to know it.
I shall probably return to Ohio
about the loth of February, there
fore would like to see something
fiom others in your paper before I
go.
I see in your paper of January
Bth you think it strange, that I
being an Ohio man do not hold an
office- Mr. Editor there are various
reasons for il. First nine-tenths o |
our voting population are better
qualified to li‘l offices than your
humble correspondent. We have
enough good Presidential timber to
last u< for fifty years,‘besides Sen
ators and Representatives too nu
merous to mention. Wc nro not an
aspiring people for office as a rub
but the material is of such a qunii- j
ity that the General Government is j
constantly drawing upon tho boun- i
tiful supply. In fact every availa
ble man is constantly in dread oft
being called from his peaceful nnd
quiet homo to servo his country in
an official capacity.
Now I feel a little interested
about your village. I see hut little
improvement in the place for twen
ty years, and had no thought there
was such a number of voters in
the place until I saw in your pa
per the list of muniepiai officers. 1
would ask, had you a citizen for
each and every office or does some
hold two offices? Rumor about
here says you had to go outside
the Corporation for Mayor.
With many good wishes for La I
Fayette’s prosperity, the prosperity
of old Walker, and general pro
gress of tha entire State, I am Re
spectfully etc. T. A. Cooper.
We are glad that our corrspon- j
dent took the old joke about Ohio
ns it was intended. About the
Mayor, Madame Rumor has got
i hold of the matter wrong. It is true
I that they had to go outside of the
j Corporation for the most impor
| taut officer in it. Hut instead of
! the Mayor, it war the Mayoress.
That is always legitimate. One man
does hold two offices, our Marshal,
lie has charge of tho sidewalks,
and thill lie keeps that free hotel
. the Calaboose. Our Correspondent
: tells ns some sensible truths, lint
we hclievo there is lift in the old
i land yet, and that our section is
l on rising ground. Let us hear
from him again.
S
Cotton.
This section of Georgia lias heretofore
j been regarded as peculiarly adapted to
grain and slock raisiup, and tho result
j has been, that our farmers in this coun
| iry have devoted their attention mainly
: to these two departments of agriculture.
1 Hut the opening of the Cincinnati It.
It., and the introduction of Western
grain and meat, at a price so low as to
forbid competition, render it necessary
that our farmers adopt scute other mode
of rendering their labors remunerative
As a natural oonscqucuoo the minds of
our people are now turned to the culti
vation of cotton. And the results of
tho last two years have satisfied them
that this important article of commerce
can ho successfully cultivated in this
county. Tho principal difficulties here
tofore encountered, were the late frosts j
in the spring which prevented the enrly
planting of the crop, and the early frosts
in the fall which prevented the full ma
turing of tho plant. This however has
to a groat extent been remedied, by the
use of commercial fertilizers, which
tends to hasten the maturity of the crop.
There are two classes of fertilizers
which are used with very great success j
The one is the different brands of gu
ano, which have been manufactured
and placed upon the mniket.
The other ela.-s of fertilizers consists
of chemicals, used in the preparation of
eouipost. When properly manipulated
they give results equal to the highest
grade of guano.
Non it w II readily appear to the mind
of every reflecting planter, that his true
interest consists in effecting the great
est rosuts, with the* least amount of ex
penditure Ami this leading idea should
control him in the employment ol fertil
izers. The compost has three impor
tant advantages over the guano In the
Gist place it is far less expensive. In
the next place, having so large a per.
cent of barn-yard manure, as a constit
uent, it is mote permanent in Us influ
cucj upon the land; and na a conse
quence becomes more vuluabc to suc
ceeding crops.
But whilst the raising of cotton has
become a necessity wiilt us, we would
caution out farm. ! against falling into
the error of our Southern neighbors,
by raising cotton to the exclusion of
glasses. The true policy is to produce
on the farm everything necessary for
homo consumption, and then in addition
ns much cotton u# possible, to ho con
verted into money. Such a policy, if
strictly pat sued, would doubtless insure
the tuateiial prosperity of our country.
Cki.af.ko.
—— ♦ —I
The Liquor Trade,
Mr, Editor: — My trouble in writ
ing n newspaper article is, coining
in contact with others and in order
to avoid this I will take a subject
that no one is apt to reply to. That
of the liquor trade.
Liquor is made to drink as a‘‘bev
crage,” very little being used in the
nieclitiniciil nrts or legitimately as
medicine. How does this sea of
spirits get into people’s mouths and
into their stomachs? First, there
are the •‘middle men”—the whole
sale dealers. There arc 4 252 of
them, in the United States, what
an army. New York leads the way
with 717; Ohio 408; Pennsylvania
401, California 202, Illinois 217;
Massachusetts 215; and Georgia has
G 8 wholesale dealers—6B too many.
A few of them arc in the church.
They should quit their business,
quit the church, or bo turned out.
Put wo will come down to the
great army of r;tai! dealers. In
the United States there are 155,850
retailers.
New York has 23,448 of them,
■ Some New York people are under
the impression that they should do
missionary work in Georgia. Dear,
good magnanimous fellows they
l are: Pennsylvania 15,122; Ohio 14,-
758; Illinois 9,806; Massachusetts
j 6,333. The six New England
States acknowledge to 11,940. Six
i Southern, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis
sissippi, North Carolina, and Texas
confess to 13,981. I will give the
- number in Georgia, only of the six
| Southern states, Georgia’s case is
bad. Georgia. Empire State of the
: South, has 2,372 retailers ofintoxi
| eating liquors. It is a great shatne
and a great curse. llow many boys
j they have enticed; how many men
| ruined; how many homes blighted;
how many jails filled; how many
| gallows trees loaded down. Eter
! nity’s morn will have to answer
! these great questions. Dear friends
j of the temperance cause, let us not
make fight on the men in the bus-
I mess, but let us make fight on the
j business. These are a few facts
! and figures only in this case.
TRANSIENT.
Hope for Driiiiknnls.
If ir.e' ivi'ty U t'tirable, as the Bos
| ton Traveler assert# that it is, bv the
! following method : then is there hope
! for the victim of this base passion—
I drink. That journal makes the fol-
I lowing assertion: “An intemperate
I person call easily supply himself with
the retniilies used at all the inebriate
! asylums, and be his own physician, at
Ids own home, w ithout the necessary
expense amt publicity of visiting tlie
i Washingtonian Home or any other
1 public institution. ills laboratory
! need only contain a small quantity of
eavenne pepper, a put of concentrated
extract of beef, and a few grains of
bromide of potassium. When the
desire for alcoholic drink recurs, make
a tea from the cayenne pepper as
strong as cm be taken with any degree
| of comfort; sweeten with milk and
I sugar and drink. This tea will sup
ply the place that a glass of liquor
would till and will leave no injurious
effect behind, Repeated daily as often
;as the appetite returns before the
j Mittcrer will have become disgusted
with the taste of the pepper, and with
i tile appearance of this disgust disap
pears the love of liquor.
‘The fact is proved every day. The
; extract of beef is to tic made into beef
! tea. according to (lie direction on the
pot, in such quantities as may be need
ed for the time being, and furnishes a
1 cheap, easily digested, an 1 healthy
nutriment —it being made to stay on
the stomach when heavier articles of
food would bo rejected. The bromide
of potassium is to be used carcfiillynml
i only in ease of extreme nervousness,
the dose being from llfleen to twenty
grains, dissolved in water. This is a
public exhibit of the method of treat
men* adopted at the inebriate asylums,
j In addition thereto the drinking man
' should surround himself with influ
ences which tend to make him forget
j the degrading associatons of the bar
j room and lift him upward, lie should
endeavor, so far as ids business avo
cations will permit, to sleep, bathe
and eat regular, and obey the laws of
health. 15y the adoption oithis course
energetically and sincerely, no man
who has the w ill to reform can fail to
do so. Hundreds and thousand can
i attest the truth of this statement.
Massachusetts is the most densely
populated State in Hie Union, having
127 inhabitant* to the square mile,
width is more than any country in
Europe except Belgium, the Nether
lands, Great Brittain and Italy. Khode
Island is second with 212 to the
square mile, then Xew Jersy with
135 Connecticut with 131 and Xew
York with 108. The average density
of the various sections is as follows;
New England oft, Middle States 93,
West 2t pacific slope 3. South 19. it
will be seen that there is plenty of
room for immigrants in the South;
indeed Texas and Florida arc less
densely populated that Siberia or Nor
way.
LUMPKIN COI'NTY.
Daiii.onega, Ga. —Mining is nr,
important interest in Lumpkin
County. There are several stamp
ing mines at work immediately
around Dalilonega. The business
is very agneenble after tlio digging
is done. The way the ore is car
ried to the mines is this; they have
water forced to the top of somo hill
where they wish to start a ditch
and it is kept there until the wash
is ready. As soon as they have dug
enough ore, they turn the water
loose, and everything is carried to
the mill, when the ore is stamped
up, and the goltl is separated from
it hy means of quick silver.
I will also have to say something
about the College here, which is
the pride of the citizens <>f Lump
kin. The new building is about
finished. There arc >i gient many
students here now, and the return
stage from Gainesville is generally
loaded with those coming in. The
military department is superior to
any, in any cither institution in the
State, because it is the only one that
has an oflicer detailed from \\ est
Point to command the cadets. The
other officers are appointed, to aid
in commanding the different com
panies, from the cadets themselves,
tis they rise in the military depart
ment. There is also a complete
gymnasium, which constitutes a
feature ir. the military training.
Then are three Literary Societies
in connection with the college, all
in a flour shing condition. The
institution was retarded in its prog
ress by the burning of the old ;
building, but that difficulty is done i
awav with now, and the N. G. A. &
M. College is certainly fast beconi- |
ing a leading institution of the
South. Phi Mu.
HAMILTON HOUSE'
CHATTANOOGA, TENS.
I. ft. IWPSCMLE A MU?,, prop’s.
I
< rntrall) l.ocnlcd : Good
Accommodations; Kates
RraMiuahlr.
o—:
Terms, sl-50 to $2-00 per Day.
MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A Clianttiitg New jStory.
VASCO.
OR.
UNTIL DEATH.
By Mrs- B. M ZIMBERMAN of Lake'
Irma. Florida-
The Weekly News,
OF SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5,1881. I
Will contain the opening chapters of an i
intensely interesting story with the
above title, written expressly for its
columns hy Mrs. B. M. ZIMBEKMAX,
of Lake Irma, Florida.
We arc unwilling to anticipate the
pleasure which the admi'ers of well
wrought and elegantly written fiction
must derive from the perusal of the
above charming story, hy even hinting
to them in advance tlie intensely inter
esting and strikingly romantic plot j
which the talented author has (level- ;
oped with such consumate skill. Si if- j
flee it to say, that VASCO; OK, I V-
TtL DEATH, isa charming and ex- j
eedingly well-written story, aho-tud
ing with scenes, incidents and sittta
ions of thrilling and novel interest.
The story is located in ttie South; the
characters arc faithfully and vividly
delineated, while the interest of the
well-chosen plot is sustained without
abatement to the close.
Tn story will run through some six
or eight numbers ot tlie WEEKLY
NEWS. Xew subscribers who desire
to have it entire should send in their |
names at once.
Suhstriptions $2 a year, fl for six
months. Money can be sent by Money
Order, Registered Letter or Express at
our risk. J. 11. ESTII.L.
Savannah, Ga. j
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
3(Uh YEAR.
Tin: SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Ti| CdiKNTiric Am kricak Ik a Lira- Firet-ClM*
Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Page*, primed in c‘w
most beautiful style, pmtu>cly illus'rated w i:h sp.eu
did cn ravings, representing the newest Inventinnr
and the most Advances in the Arts and Sciences; ir
eluding New and lutere.-tl. g Facts in Agricultur.
Horticulture, tile Home, llealili. Medical ProgreM
Social Science, Natural History. Geology, Astrom
my The most valuable practical papers, by endue
writers in all departin' ills of Science, will be tou
in the Scientific \nierican.
Terms $3 20 per year,sl.6o half year, which In
clod* s po-tage. Discount t - 'g-uts. Single copU
ten cents. old hy all Newsdealers. Remit b
pus’ ll order to Mi’NN CO., I’ub isbers, 3? Pat
linw, New Yo k-
A'p \f r |'' C In connection with th.
L lii’ L k. • Scientific American
Messrs. Mimn Si Co. are. s*oli'.’it«r# of American
and Foreign Patents, have had thirty-five y nr*’ex- 1
periem e, and now have the larg< si establishment in
the world. Patent* are obtained «ui the best term*
* special notice, is made in the Scientific American
of ail Inventions pate* ted through litis Agency, j
with the name and resid ‘nee o* the Patentee. By |
the immense circulation thus given, public attention
is directed to the merits ot the new patent, and
sales or introduction Is often easily effected.
Aiiv person who has made a new discovery or in
vention, can ascertain, free of clmrge, whether a
patent can probably be obtained, by writing to Mimn
x Co. We also send free our Hand Book about
the Patent Laws, Patents, caveats, Trade-Marks,
iheir co-ts niul how procured, with hints tor pro
curing advances on inventions. Address sot the
Paper or concerning Patents
MI’NN & CO., T Park Row, \. Y.
Branch Office, cor. F. fc 7th Sts Washington P. C
During the ]>:<#t two year#, four
liiiiulreil distilleries have been broken
up in Georgi.f
J. N. Beck,of Toledo, Ohio, says:
—My father, before wearing the
“Only Lung Ibid,” could not sleep
nights on Recount of Ids violent couch
ing: since wearing it lie has slept
soundly every night. —See Adv.
(9i.se i Tune on# .AdvertUr-menls.
{ 6X H tuwskif^S]
( lire# l>y AUSORITIOS (Nature*# way)
TTI LU.NC. DISEASES,
II I I THROAT DISEASES,
I 5 I— U-|i|tKATHINH TROUBLES.
It DRIVES IXTOthi*#y#temcurative
agent# and In-ilonr medicines.
It DRAWS FROM the diseased part#
tile p-ii.-on# that cause dentil.
Thousandi testify to its Virtues.
YOU FAN BE RELIEVED and CURED
Dont’ despair until yon have tried this
Sensible, 'Easily applied and K A i) I
< A L L Y K E E E (J T U A I.
Remedy.
Sold hy Druggists, or sent hy mail
on receipt of price. $2.00, hy
...mi on t'-.-im.i Thel'Only' LouugPadCo
ni.:l» anil-ur turn#. V, illi-iins 111<k
mil » ’ nnam# ‘V’ *,: ,
Yi-.-ir.” -nt fr.e. Detroit Mich.
Nov.’4. ly
ee sq
Cp ml
E fw o
S §
i (jcmt
DUBE I BACK ASHE
And all diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs
hy wearing the
Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad
It is a Marvel of HEALING ai.dl'F.elief
simplr, Sensible, Direct,
Painless, Powerful.
It C USES where all else fails. A
REVELATION and REVOLUTION
in Medicine. Absorption or di. ect. ap
plication, as opposed to unsatisfactory
interna! medicines. Send for our trea
tise on kidney troubles, sent free. S 'd
bv druggists, or sent by mail, on receipt
of price. Address
This is th« The “Only” Lung Pad Co.,
Origami and Willem,# Block
G'-nnine Kid ” *‘11.11113
m y Pad. Ask Detroit. Mich,
for it au lake too other. Njv. 4 ly
1881. 1881
THE CONSTITUTION.
Nhvur in our history lias a reliable,
FtRST-CLASB NEWSI’APER
been so essentially neuded hv the Southern people
;ls at present.
Never lias* THE CONST! I'L TION been as
Thoroughly Equipped
and ko fully prepared to furnish such a
paper as at present.
With a
ET.KGRAPIIIC SERVICE USEQULEr
by any s uthern paper
WHIi trained Corr. spm denis in every localil) In
wliidi its read- rs are interested,
With a
CAPABLE EDiTORiAL STAFF.
a corps of efficient reporters, and the
best of ■Special” contributors,
The Fonstication can promise to its readers tha
it will be better than v< r before, and will
coi.firm it;i position ns the leading
Southern Newspaper.
While The t ’onstitption will carry the general
news of the day, and express its opinions frankly op
pt’liiical topics.it wili di vote spi cial attention u
the development
of Southern Resources
in all legitimate channels or directions.
Kvery Georgian and every man interested Is
southern enterprise and growth, should read Til
t.’ONSTtTUTi'iN in lie of its editions.
TER>lS—lia.lv, one year, $H'; six moti'hs, s‘»
tliree months, |2.50. W«i kly, on year, £1.50; si«
inoiillH, $1; to clftt s of ten, one vear. &1 2ft; ♦oelubr
Ot tvv. n.v« ONE HOLLAR AYE Ml. MUfl lIEKN
t l 'ETIVA roll, one year. sl.ftO; to clubs of ten
$12.50; to dubs of twenty, S3O. VVVckly Constitv
tmn and ' uhivator to same addr s», one yea*,
$2 50. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta- Georgia
£*." ' WAR .-AT?!
me cun Km .
Till! t.EAniNO SCIENTISTS OF TO DAY !
garee that most di-enses are caused hv disord-ned l
Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and !
Liver yre kept in perfect order, perfect liealih will
l»e the retu-1. This truth has only been know** a |
short time and for years people suffered great a#o [
"V without being able to find relief. The discovery
ot Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure niarke a
new era in the treatment of these troubles. M» »e
from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains
just the elements necessary to nourish and iuvig-t
rate both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them in order. It is a POSITIVE Hep
edy for»II the diseases that cause pains in the low
er part of the body—for Torpid l iver li< adnehrs
—Jaundice l)iz/.in*>s*— (.ravel —Fever—Ague
Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidney#
Liver and Urinary “rgans.
It is an excellent an j safe renody for female dur
ing Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and I#
invaluable lor Lem orrhee or Falling oftlie VYhonib.
Asa blood Purifier It is unenqualed, for it cure"
the organs that make the blond
HEAD Til F.IUX OKI).
“It saved mv life.”—[2. B. Lakely. Sr Imn. Ale.
“It is the remedy tl :»i will cure the many dis. ass
peculiar to women.”—[Mothers* Magazine.
“It has passed severe tests and won emit rsementa
from some of the highest medical talent in th«
country.”—[New York World.
“No remedy heretofore discovered can he he
for one moment in comparison with it.” [Rev. ••
A. Harvey, D. |»., Washington I). ('.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, i*
pu» un in the LARGESTSIZK!) IfiTTI.K of any
iid dicin' unon the market, and is sold by Druggist#
and all dealers at *1 25 per bcllle. For l>iahet< M
einjuire lor WARNP.R’s SAFE UIAUKTF*
( I RK. It is a POSITIVE Remedy.
H. 11. WARNER ACO.. Rochester, 5.V,
Nov. 4 3 v ,
NOTICES 2 NOTICE 2
A Change ill Business,
-Ai THE-
Ba 11 m i«| oo n!
yj Out ! ■
Ball ;ioon!
Ball oon!
On and. s&Tt&Y *Xanu*
nrv S»f, ISSI, I will oiler my enure siot'ii oC |»RV
(iOOIW al pu'iaoa* price* so i it»is re a niMT<!p,a!(‘. This
sail* will be Kyo’Lrs*TßM’ r©£| cash OR «.V\K
able u»ai j i;r, withoit aa
I Country inmlcanh will do well to look over theme
1 bargaia-. bdits'c iiiakiug their purchases. Finding my
The SEWING MACHINE
fcSSffl DEPARTMENT.
■ _ I [ ©rowing feo rapidly I aiu
! [.Sit- 1.l fl'M-l com pelted to bare more room,
and In orucr to<iaccot:sp||Kh
P§s this have decided to close out
g \ / (.% | ***yl>ry ©ood« and bring the
w/i) SEW I' W MAtBIAES to the
I t ft trout.
In this announcement I[,will_take occasion to mention the Sewing
! Machine, which I offer for ca&h or on the installment plan. Prices anil
! payments to suit the purchaser. Before buying a Sewing Machine call
| and examine the largest stock and greatest variety in the State.
Thr While, Domestic, Eldridge, Household, Iteming,
ton, St. Jol;ii, W red, 1 . Victor. .American, ©rover
A: Halter, AVilcox A: ©iih >«, Wanfxer,
Singer, Wheeler A: Wilson.
| From the above assortment the most fastideous can be pleased. Prices
! from 810 to 800. lam using the Elcelsior Needle which is the bebt
I Sewing Machine Needle made. Cheap needles don’t pay. Mr. Bairett,
| a first-class machinist, is in my employ, making repairs to please all
j who try him. Bring forward your old machines and have them re
| built, or exchange for new ones.
•©“All parties indebted to me for Dry Goods will confer a favor by
1 calling early and paying up. All accounts not settled by cash or note
j before March Ist, 1881, will be turned over to an officer for collection.
Thanking my numerous friends and customers for their liberal
| patronage during the last seven years, I trust thatthey may feel inclined
i to avail themselves of this closing out and make my loss their gain.
Respectfully,
, H. H. SOUDER.
S chrii ary SOth, * 1881, I will increase Butte rick’s
j Paper Pattern Department to four times its present size, thus affording
: my numerous patrons a better opportunity than heretofore enjoyed of
j having ali the Latest Styles, for all ages and sizes as soon as thev are
| l,rought out - H. H. SOUDER.
1123/p oi-tetnt
To the Citizens of North Georgia.
o
.1.15. PYHON,
Proprietor of llic
“GREAT ONE FRIGE GASH EMPORIUM,”
203 and 207 Market Street,
( Ii iTTA\««t; A, .... TEAAESSEE;
i has been for several years earnestly engaged in building up and perfecting bis
| “EMPORIUM," and has now tirtnly[established his One Prick Cash System
lof doing business. So.that. when the people of the various sections adjacent! to
| Chattanooga come into trade,[they can buy goods just as cheaply as the most ex
: pert “city shopper.”
Tiie One Pi •ice Emporium
Exhibits for the Fall and Wintsr of ISBO, a Mammoth Stoek of
DRY ©ODDS, CLOTIIIA©, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS,
AOTIOAS CARPETS, IK EACH IHILLIA
ERY and DRESS IIAKIA©.
The largert stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. j'The entire building (3
stories high) being tilled io its utmost capneity.
\Vhen|you want to buy goods at Rock Bottom Prices, and in a store where old
and young,[rich and poor, are sold at exactly the same.prices, 'without a [si agio
exception. Go to
J. B. PYRON,
203 and 207 Ilarkct Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
P, 8, Especial attention paid to filling oiders.