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THE MESSENGER.
N. ('. NAl’ 11 ii, B<lit o r.
LA FAY KITE, HA. Fed. 24. 1881
On tho Fence ami off I lie V'once.
A few communications have
been published, from our correspon
dent ‘ Wilaon," on the “No Fence”
question, and ns it is n mutter wor
thy of the attention of nl! who arc
interested in farming. we bring it
Up here. Editors, ever since the
tiipod wiiH invented, have been
fence advocates. Whenever their
renders divide, they must have
some place on which they can sit
nod smile on both aides and they
take the fence. Hut leaving the
imaginary and coming the real,
there arc two theories among men
as to fences, one the old the other
the new. According to the old u
man holds his property and makes
his crop at his own risk, f'is land
is free to rambling stock unless pro
tected by u fenuj ‘'horse high, hull
proof, and pig tight.” The burden
of keeping them out is on the far
mer. No matter how useless or ex
pensive a fence may he to him, up
it must go, and up it must stay.
Under the new, the responsibility
of controlling stock fulls on the
owner. It is his place In provide
secure enclosures, and should they
break out and damage the crops of
his neighbors, lie fonts the bill.
Now which, reduced to practice, is
the better, the old or ttie new ?
Laws are made not for tho benefit
of an individual but of the musses.
The greatest good for the greatest
number should be the law makera
aim. And in deciding the question,
apart from the abstract question of
right or wrong involved, the touch
stone to which it should, he brought j
is that of dollars and cents. Which j
pays the best, and which practice
will he the cheapest,"not to the in
dividual hut to the county. Does
the outside pasturage, leaving out I
the mountain range which could
still he used, pay for the money, j
labor and material invested in sur- I
plus fencing in this section? Wei
have not the data by us to discUßS :
the question by a statement of facts, j
but it is a matter to which our pen- I
pie should give some thought. In
another article we shall speak of
the satisfaction the r.ew system has
given, where we have seen it tried,
and especially how the rights of
tlie renter have been effected.
Letter l‘ l-0111 Olmi.
Athens, 0., Feb. 17,1881.
Allow me through your paper to
address my many friends in Walker
an.! adjoining counties. I started
from Ringgold on toe 14th., and
spent the afternoon in Chattanooga.
Left Chattanooga at 8 p. m., by the
Cincinnati Southern railroad. The
night was a beautiful moonlight,
and after traveling some seventy
five miles found snow which con
tinued through Tennessee and
southern Kentucky. Arrived in
Cincinnati at 8 o’clock Tuesday
morning. Spent Tuesdav in the
city. Culled on Capt. Robert S.
Pomeroy, auditor of the Cincin
nati Southern railroad. Had an
agreeable conversation with him
and find him to lie a very agree
able gentleman. Left the city at
8 P. M., byway of the M. & C.
railroad. The snow began to fall
pretty lively, but we soon traveled
through the storm and on reaching
Chilicothe could see but slight
clouds. Arrived home at 2 o’clock
Wednesday morning; found family
well except the youngest child,
who is still unwell from effects of
diphtheria. I had a pleasant trip
or. my return, good company,etc.
And I believe if possible I would
like to make such 11 trip every year.
I found so many friends in Georgia
who seemed proud to see me, and
on my return here I am greeted by j
hosts of friends, ad seeming to
welcome niv return after hut about
two months absence.
My brother enjoyed the trip i
hugely and thinks lie will like this j
country wonderfully well. I shall
remain at home but a few days.
Will start on a trip through Mary-!
land and Pennsylvania on business
for a house in our town on the 23d
inst., Hml will likely lie awav for
four or five weeks. Tlierefire my
friends must ue patient about letters
from me ns it will be impossible for
me to write to each and every one
immediately. Accept my thunks
for copies of your paper received
at Chestnut Flat before I left. I
should have written you another
letter before I started but for want
of opportunity. I will close this
by wishing all the good to the
people of North Georgia that it is
their privilege to enjoy, and wish
tlip Messenger may prosper under
ycur administration and prove use
ful and instructive to the people.
Suppose some of your readers write
on education through your paper?
Respectfully, eeu.
T. A. Cooper.
AKKASSAM LKTTKKS.
As a tew of our Walker county
friends would pr hably like to
know something about the country
j we are living in, I will try to de
scribe it to some extent tlirou h the
clumps of your valuable paper,
which is a welcome weekly visitor
at our fireside. We can't do witli
. out the Messenger, it. seems likeun
old friend, Hope this year will be
the brightest in Its history.
We live in win t is called Big Bend
on the Ouachita river, ten miles 1
frjm Dallas, the county site of
Polk. The river runs in a south
easterly direction, heading near the
; Chock taw nation. The countiy
| through here is very mountainous r
but rich and productive. Cotton
is the staple crop; can raise 11 thou- '
sar.d to fifteen hundred pounds per
acre almost any season; corn also
grows well, making from fifty to j
seventy-five bushels to the acre.
Wheat is not a sure crop in this sec j
lion; the land not being properly j
prepared is the cause I think, for it
is crtninly rich enough. Mills is
another cause; our nearest wheat
mill is fifteen miles awa v. The bot
tom lands along this river are in
very large bodies for so small a
stream for you must recollect it does
not afford any more water in the 1
summer senson than the Cliicarnau
gus but is past all crossing when
there is much ruin. 1 know of per
sons who have from eighty to one
hundred ncres ot cleared land in
one body, and very level. The up
land doesn’t lie so level. When a
man starts out to travel in this
country, he iiad better take his din
; tier witli him, or he might have to
do without it for you can travel all
day and never see a house, but you
willsee plenty of deer and turkey,
i This country ig as heathy now as
uny Jther. I expect people chill
here in tho summer season, but
j this is caused mostly from expos-
I nre to the cold in hunting, so I am
told. This section is well watered
i by springs and streams, some of
which however, dry up in thesurn
| nier season.
There is some excitement here
about minerals, the old I ouisiana
mines are said to he near here.
J have hut two grand objections
i to this country, both of which time
will remove. The first is society;
fighting and drinking are some
times the order of the day; the Sab
bath is not regarded by some any
more than other days. The second !
is its remoteness from market. Hot
i Springs or Arkdelphia, is our near
est railroad point a distance of sixty
miles. More anon.
Respct’y. F. W. Thornton.
Russ I :j,iVII.I.E.—I have b»en a
| subscriber to the Messenger a long
time, but it is of more comfort to
me at present than at any other
time since I have been taking it.
There is a great deal of immigra
tion to this State at present, nearly
every train bringing them from the
different states east of here and yet
there is room for thousands more.
We have had a very had winter
;so far, which has rendered* the
gathering of crops almost impossi
; bie. There is a great deal of cotton
! yet ungathered. Farmers are offer
ing 81 25 cents for picking.
Myself nod the company 1 came
with are well pleased with ourmove
The health here is good at
■ present. The people look as hale
and heartv as any place I ever saw.
Yours 1 aspect fully,
John M. Hard.
Whiskey and .Misery.
It is not proposed in these arti
cles to draw pictures; let the peo
ple open their eyes and look about
, them.
In what town ar<, there not. evi ;
deuces of this pestilence? In what;
family are there not taints of this
leprosy? The misery that comes
| out of strong drink cannot be ex
pressed in figures. Disease, pau
perism, murder, lust, hunger, cold,
! nakedness, dishonor, broken hearts
; and blighted lives, these cannot be
summed up in figures, but they \
tell us something of the work of j
liquor. 1 look around me, not !
here only, hut also through the !
world, I see the frightful, the intol- j
erable evidences of the devastation
wrought hy one fatal sin, the sin of
drunkenness. lam unable, 1 have ,
not the heait to touch on one tenth
part of the prools which demon
strate to every serious mind, which
is at. all acquainted with the facts
ol this question. Focus the lurid
gleams which Hash upward from
tips pit ot destruction, and you will
see how frightful is theglare. Track
the subterranean rum. lies lions of
this evil, and you will see how the
whole nation, how the whole em
prire, is underminded; how every
step we take is over tire, ever burst
ing through the treacherous ashes.
Transient.
TKiON GLEANINGS.
Tbion, Feb. 23,1881
Editor Meuent, er:
Tn-duy in George W.ishington’s
birthday—end iilmo your roires
pondenl'g. So you eee I ain akin to
one grcnt man.
John Clark, who li vc« ul Canecreek
Saturday lost a good pocket knife
somewhere between La Fayette nod
Geo. Clemente's. The knife con
tained several tools, such as tooth
pick, cork-screw, etc. If anyone
has found the knife and will re
turn it to 11. L Duncan, Mr. Clark
will he very much obliged.
C. C. Brvan owns a twenty-five
hundred dollar farm near But lignn
; on which he made .last year, four
hundred dollars; and yet he talks
of selling it.
Wm. H. Penn killed a 51 pound
rabbit Satnrd n\
Frank Hale's valentine was a
►
nine pound hoy. Feb. 15.
Married on Sunday last, at the
residence of R. Willbanks, Mac
EHtnibiuz and Miss Ann Everett;
Rev. R. Willbanks officiating.
O.i last Sunday evening Miss
Coker accidently had her lift
shoulder joint dislocated. Dr. II Y.
Rudicil reduced the dislocation,
and she is doing very well.
Mrs. Hamby is in feeble health.
A. H. Morton continues to send
the Meshk.ngkp to his son in Mis
souri. Mr. Morton has paid more
money to the paper than any other
person at this pluce.
T. J. Willhoit sends the paper
to his his father in Wliilfitdd again.
N. H. Coker.
GENERAL SEWS.
The I.lipior license at Dacatur has
i been placed at ifsuo.
Macon is to have a sir>,()o() brick
j building for the free school purposes.
A negro boy in Macon was shot by a
1 negro man limned Wash Holloman who
i is now in jail.
More old people have died in this
State since Christmas than in any
1 twelve months in a half century.
Nash vile, Feb. 17. —A great effort
1 was made last, night to lynch lAsh and
John I’oe, in jail at Winchester. They
i are charged with the murder of young
| Baker, Last week a crowd of men
p boarded the train at Tullahoma to go
to Winchester, but the conductor held
the train. Fears are ente' tuiiied that
the efforts will be renewed to-night.
Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 18. —
The proposed amendment to the
constitution of West Virginia, pro
-1 J iiihlting the manufacture or sale of
1 j intoxicating drinks, was defeated in
I ] tile senate to-day.
The shocking news was brought to
the city on Friday night that Major
Seandrett, who is one of the best
known citizens in Spalding county,
had fallen from his buggy while cross-
I iug Grape creek, and drowned. —Gris-
News.
Buinbridgc Democrat; A party of
officials headed by a U. S. marshal and
armed with carbine rifles, boarded t lie
streame Jordan at Oehcesee lastTliurs
-1 day cn route for Jackson county, Fla.,
! j where they were going to make some
1 i arrests. J list about Port Jauksou the
•J marshal, while walking along the
lower deek, tripped, lost his balance
. | and fell overboard. The steamer was
! stopped and a boat was lowered and
sent out to save the drowning man.
! I But file unfortunate marshal sank,
“ just before the boat reached him never
. | to rise again in life. The cold waters
rj of the Chattahooche closed over his
j I lifeless form.
- j l.ast Wednesday, Mr. Killiain, who
i lives on the Col. Bob Jones plantation
1 in Chattooga county, started one of
his laborers, a white man. by the name
i of Will Huff, to Rome with two bales
1 | of cotton to sell. Col. Jones also sent
i sls by him to purchase clover seed.
I Huff drove into Rome and sold the
1 cotton, and when he got the money in
' Ids hands old Satan got into him ami
whispered that it would be a good
i time for him to emigrate to Texas
i llnff at once acted on this advice, and
that is the last lias been heard of him.
: Several telegrams have been sent in
j different directions trying to stop hint,
I hut without avail. It is not known to
j whom he sold the cotton.—BorneCou
! tier.
T.oiislsviile, Fob. 18. —William Hardy
! and Harry Clemons quarreled over an
alleged remark made bv Hardy about
j Martina Clemons, Harry’s sister. They
J had never come to blows over the af
j fair, however, until to-day, when they
met on the street. Hardy' said to him,
j “Let’s settle thai matter now, Billy.”
| Hardy immediately stepped hack and
i drew a pistol from ids hip pocket and
j held it towards Clemons. Before lie
could use it, however, Clemons clinch
! cd with him and endeavored to get the
| weapon out of his hand. Tliev grap
pled with each other, and in the wres
tle that followed Clemons threw Hardy
to the ground ami'fell on top of him,
still endeavoring to get his hands on
the pistol. While they were in this
position. Hardy reached up with the
pistol, which was already cocked, ami i
bringing the muzzle against Clemons’ 1
head, pulled the trigger. Clemons
’ hold relaxed and he fell upon the
breast of bis murderer, who worked
himself out from under the weight, and
| putting his pistol in his pocket walked
rapidly away. Clemons died tills af
ternoon. He was never conscious after
I being shot.
Subscribers Wants.
John R. Wardlaw, of Wilson,
wnrila 15 or 20 bushels of grazing
oats. P. O. Duck Creek.
A. J. Shnw, of the Town District,
wants a wot k horse, or mare, 15)
hands high, and four or five years
of age. A light bay would be pre
ferred.
Wm. E. Gillean, of Wilson’s Dis
trict, P. 0. Duck Creek, wants to
buy a horse on lime.
♦ 9mt
E STRAY 8.
Free notices will he given of all
neighborhood esirays sent ir. from
Catoosa, Chattooga, Dade, and
Walker. Give the common name
of the district:
John C. Duiiii, of the Eighth
District, lost eleven sheep during
the nnow. Swallow fork :ri the
right ear. P. O. Ruck Spring.
"
The wind unroofed M. John Amos
crib: the colored church: the eng’ne
house anJ several shanties nt the fur
nace.
All the evidence in the contested
clecttlon cases have been taken and
submitted to the Governor. The only
ground insisted upon by the contest
ants was the failure of the proper otli
c'O'.s to hold the election at Setphens’
district the. proper length of time, and
that one of the managers at that place
was not a free holder.
Last Wednesday at Valley Head,
Mr. Byrd sent his horse to Dean’s
backsmitli shop to be shod, but as he
did not send the money to pay for the
shoeing the horse was returned unshod.
This caused Mr. Byrd to visit the shop
during the day and wished to know
if Dean would shoe his horse to which
Mr. Dean replied that lie was busy
just then but would shoe him. After
some other words, (the exact nature
of which vve are unable to learn) Mr.
Dean struck Mr. Byrd on the head
with a hammer just above the left ear
knocking him scncelcss. Mr, Dean
lias not been arrested and in all proba
bility will not as we understand tiiose
who witnessed Hie act are of the opin
that Mr. Dean was justifiable in strik
ing..—Dnile County Gazette.
—i
Fees of Doctors.
The lee of doctors is an item that
very many persons are interested
in just at present. We believe the
see ‘.ule for visits is 3.00, which
would tax a man confined to his
bed for a year, and in need of a
daily visit, over 81,000 a year for
medical attendance alone! And
one single bottle of Hop Bitters
taken in time would save the SI,OOO
and all the year’s siekeess.
Mr. N. Lowe and familv left Tues
day tor Texas. —Catoosa Courier.
mr ifim ■ irim wnwrnnrwwiTß—wwi
/ W\ KENDAirs|%
[SBftVIN CUREip
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
THE .MOST ?*UCCI SSM'L REMEDY ever dis
covered, im it U ot-rmiii in iM «tied* end duett urn
b Inter. Head proof below
From
COL. L. T. FOSTER.
Youngstown, Ohio, May 10th 1880.
I)r. It. J. Kendall & Co., Gknts I hud a
very valuable Hm»*«-ltoiiiaii colt which I prized
very highly, he had a large bone spavin on one
joint and h smaller one on the oilier which made
nI in v>ry lame; I Dad him u.ider the charge of two
Veterinary Surgeons which f.illcd to core him. I
wan one dav rending the advertisement of Kkn
d a li.’ > Spavin u rk in tile « hicng» Lx pres*, I de
termined at mire in *ry it and got our riiugglst here
to send for it, they ordered thr.e bottles; I took
them all and thought I would give It a thorough
trial. I used It according to directions mid hy the
fourth dav the colt ce wed to ne lame, and the hint; •
have entirely disappeared. I used but one bottle
and the colts limbs are u« free from lumps and r#
smooth as any horse in the suite, lie is entirely
cured. The cure was so remarkable that I lei two
of my neighbors have tlm t»»o remaining Imttles,
who are now using it. Very K’speeituly,
Is. T. POST ICR
KENDALI/S SPAVI J¥
(HUE.
Savannah, Ga , Dbc.,93, 1879.
1)8. B. J. Kendall & Co , gents ;—Kudosed
please rind 95 bents for which send un* one of your
new horse hooks and j-bllge. I have tried your Ken
d ill’s Spavin Cure In ease of Kheuinatic Gout and
rind it excellent remedy. Yours
J. W. HUNT.
Kendall’s Spavin i'tire
On Human Flesh.
KnrkiTMi-M, Vt, Pm, 89. 1879
B J. Krndali. K Co., Kents I wish to add
my testimony in favor of your invaluable liniment,
‘K« mlall’s spavin Cure.” In the sprint of 186*2 I
slipped on the Ice and spialned my rignt limb at the
knee joint. I was very lame and at times suffered
the most excrinlatinc pain. I wore a bandage on
it lor ov *r a year, ami tried most everythin? In my
reach, hut could rind nothing mat would give me
permanent rolief. When I overworked, it would
pain me very much. In April 18 8 I began to
think I should he a cripple for life; Inn having some
of Kendall's Spavin Cure thought I would trv it. I
used one third of a bottle, and experienced relief nt
once. 'I lie pain left me and Ims not troubled me
since. I feel very grateful to you a> d would recom
mend Kendall’s Spavin Cure to all who suffer with
sprains or rheumatism. Yours truly,
Mrs.J. Uoctwkll.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
Is sore In Its effects, mild in Its action ns it does
not blister, yet it is peiietiatlug ai d powerful to
re tch every deep seated nalu or to remove any bony
growth or other enlargomei ts, such as spavins,
splints, curbs, c ll«us. sprains, swellings, nod any
lameness and all enlargement* or the joints or
limbs, or for rheumatism in man and for any pur
p -se tor which a liniment ’s used for man or beast
It is iow known to he the be*t liniment for man
ever used, acting mild anti yet certain in its fleets.
►end address lor Illustrat'd Cirt ulhr which vt* |
think gives po-itive proof «*f No remedy ,
has ever met w.th such uiM|ualifli'd success to our
knowledge for beast as well as man .
Pj'ce #1 per bottle, or six: battles foj #.">. All
Druggists have it nr can get it for you. nr i; will he I
sent to any address on receipt of price bv the pro- ;
prletors. Dr. 11. J. Kendall & Co., Knnsburgh Falls,
Vermont.
§OLD BY ALL QRUGGISTS.
Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, j
Atlantn, Ga., ! . .
Berry, Demovii.lk A Co., j
Nashville, Ttttn. J
6 18 If. |
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
HAMILTON HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENS.
J. ». RjXtr.SMLF, A JUMP,. Prop's.
Centrally Located ; Good
Accommodation*; Hate*
Reasonable.
;--o—;
Tetms! sl-50 to $2-00 per Day.
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perience, and now have the largest establishment in
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: 1881. 18S1
THE CONSTITUTION.
Never in our history has a reliable,
FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
1 been so essentially needed by the .Southern people
as at present*.
Never has THfcJ CONSTII'UTIGN been as
Thoroughly Equipped
and so fully prepared to furnish such a
paper ns at present.
Wi li a
EI.EGKAPIHC Service Unequeet
by any southern paper
With trained Correspondents in every localitv In
which its readers nr# interested,
With a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF.
a corps of cflicient reporters, and the
best of ‘‘special” contributors,
Thk roKfiTtTATtoN can promise to its renders tha
it will be better than < v* r before, nnd will
confirm its position as the leading
Southern Newspaper.
While Tint Constitution will carry the general
news of the day, and express its opinions frankly n»
: iHditicnl topics, it will dt vote spiclal attention u
! the develo|.ment
of Southern Resources
in all legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man Interested is
I southern enteiprise nnd growth, should read Th
j Constitution in n« of its editions.
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#2 50. Address
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, Georgia
.-ITT.
kifeMfi
W CURE W
THE LEADING SCIENTIST* OF TO DAY |
garee that mosi ill-eases nre caused bv disordered [
Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidney# and
Liver nre kept in perfect order, perfect health will
he tiie result. This truth has only been known a
short time and for veara people suffered great a«n
--»y without being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warner's Safe Kidney nod Liver Cure marks a
new era in the treatment of these troubles. Made
| from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, it contains
j'ist the elements necessary to nourish nnd lnvtgo
rate both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep tin in in order. It Is n POBITIVB Ra*-
kdy for»II the diseases that cause pains in the low
er part of the hi.dv—for Torpid l.lver- Headaches
—Jaundice Diaaines* —Gravel—Fever—Ague—
Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys
Liver nnd Urinary «»rgans.
It is an excellent an 1 safe rem» dv for female dur
lug Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and |r
invaluable for I.eiicorrlioß or Falling nfthe Wlminb.
As a blood Purifier it Is uneoqualed, for it cur«"
the organs that make the blood
READ THE RECORD.
“It saved my life.” —[2. B. Lakely. Selma. Ale.
“It if the remedy tl.at will cure the many diseas*
peculiar to women.”—[Mothers’ Magasine.
“It has passed severe tests and won endorsement*
from some of the highest medical talent iu tint
country.”—[New York World.
“No remedy heretofore discovered can he he
for one moment in compatl*on with It.”- [Rev. •-
A. Harvey, D. I»., V\ aldington I). C.
This Remedy, which has done z.ui'h wonders, i*
put no In the LARGEST SI ZED BnTTLE of any
iii' diolm upon the market, and is sold by Druggist*
and all dealers at #1.25 per bcule. For Diahete's,
enquire for W’ARNF.K’** SAFE DUttETF*
CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER*CO., Rochester, N.Y,
Nov. 4 2 v
NOTICE! NOTICE !
A Olimige iii Uusiness,
—vi iii i:—
Bail o o n!
Ball o o n I
Ball * ' .% oon!
Oil and after Jann*
ary Ist, 1881, 1 will otfvr my ensire slot ~ of Ml 7
GOOE7M al ruinous prrrr« tn iniiirr a Diimlvuialf. Tl»i»
V , J‘‘” 111 LIVELY FOR FISH OR li Ilk-
ARIF PAPI.R, WITUOIT AIV EXCEPTION.
J ouulry merchant* will do well to look over these
l>ars;aiiis m'lbre making llifir piifi’clkascs. liiiiluii:; my
The SEWING MACHINE
DEPARTMENT.
Growing: so rapidly I am
com polled to have more room,
e*Ll and in order to'aeeoinplJsh
| this have decided to close out
| my Dry Goods and bring the
SEW|AG 11 Icitl VES to the
front.
In this announcement I will take occasion to menlitn the St wing
Machine which I offer for cash or on the installment plan. I rices amt
payments to suit the purchaser. Before buying a Sewing Machine call
and examine the largest stock and greatest variety in the Stale.
The White, Domestic, Eldridgc, Household, Remits g
ton, *t. .lolln, Weeil,|A ietor, American, Grover
& Raker, Wilcox A: Gihbs, Wantzer.
linger, Wheeler A .Wilson.
From the above assortment the most fastideous can be|pleased. Prices
from SlO to SGO. lam using the Elcelsior Needle which is the best
Sewing Machine Needle made. Cheap needles don’t pay. Mr. Barrett,
a first-class machinist, is in my employ, making repairs to please all
who try’ him. Bring forward your old machines and have them re
built, or exchange for new ones.
S@“AU parties indebted to me for Dry Goods; will confer a favor by
calling early and paying up. All accounts not settled by cash or note
before March Ist, 1881, will be turned over to an officer for collection.
Thanking my numerous friends and customers for their liberal
patronage duringjthe last seven years, I trust,thatthey may feel inclined
to avail themselves of this closing out and make my loss their gain.
Respectfully,
II.H.SOUDER.
February 20tli, 1881, I xvill increase Hiitleriek'*
Paper Pattern Department to four times its present size, thus affording
my numerous patrons a better opportunity than heretofore enjoyed of
having all the Latest Styles,!for t all ages and sizes as soon as thev are
brought out. H. H. SOUDER.
Important
To the Citizens of North Georgia.
o
J. P. PYRON,
Proprietor of flic
“GREAT ONE PRICE GASH EMPORIUH,”
203 and 207 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, - TENNESSEE;
has been for several years earnestly encaged in building up and perfecting his
“EMPORIUM,” and has now firmlyjesiablished his One Price Cash System
of 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 m ost e
pert "city shopper.”
Tire One Emporium
Exhibits for the Fall and Winter of ISSO, a Mammoth Stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS,
NOTIONS CARPETS, FRENCH MILLIN
ERY and DRESS MAKING.
The iargert stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. ’The entire building (3
stories high) being tilled io its utmost capacity.
When|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
exception. Go to
J. B. PYRON,
203 and 207;.Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
P. S. Especial attention paid tolfilling orders.