Newspaper Page Text
THE MESSENGER.
j. A FAYETTE, GEORGIA.
Thursday Morni.no, April 7,1881.
Snow on the 4th,
A full board on Tuesday.
What has become of our radiant
correspondent Radius?
VVeare glad to see Mercer Shaw
out again looking well.
None entertain more pleasantly
than Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn.
There have been a few cases of
dumps in town hut none of mumps.
Jolly Dru Singleterry lighted up
the office with his presence last
Tuesday.
We thought we were too late until
we saw the advertisement of Ken
dall, s Spavin Cure.
All Fool’s day has come and gone
hut the weather was too cold to
joke—so thought all who were sold.
Col. Glenn says that you should
be very, very careful about matches
especially when you make them.
There has been a coolness be
tween the sun and mother earth,
that all would like to see laid aside.
The case of Stephen Brooks be
fore the United States Circuit Court
in At’ants, was dismissed on pay
ment of costs.
V. M. Smith, the harness maker
of Summerville has a full stock of
the best of leather on hand and can
supply any demand in his line.
The Red Bridge, over Little Ar
muchee at the e[even mile post on
the Rome road, built by that en
ergetic man, Miles Hammond, is a
good'job.
The Commercial of Chattanooga
comes to us this week as a double
sheet, and with a magnificent dis
play of advertisements. Energy
deserves to win.
Our clever townsman Gus Mc-
Outchen having lost faith in the
coming of spring in the valley', is
going to lock for it on the moun
tain. He has moved there.
Judge Allgood we are glad to
learn is better. He has been one of
the word’s busy workers, and now
that he can lay aside the cares of
business, may health and happi
ness he his.
0 M D Heard, Chattanooga, offers
for sale the tubular tin hand lamp.
We are using one in our office, and
we sav honestly that if you have
once used it, you will lay all others
aside. It is safe, handy, cheap and
peifect. Try it. See his add.
Read the poem on the first page.
7f it doesn't stir the man that is in
you. you are not fit to belong to
the Life Brigade. Its members are
stationed on the coast, and when the
Mor.-.i comes, then comes their time
to do and dare. They save the
si.;.) wrecked.
A wholesome sight—Mr. Glass
passed through town on Friday
with two loads of clover hay for
Tiion. Each load was worth more
than a load of corn. The same
road is open to any one else who
has sense enough to want to travel
it Clover never goes back on the
mau who ties to it.
Two horses were stolen in Chat
tanooga on Monday night of last
week. McMillan, who owned one
of them, was in LaFayette on
Thursday. lie struck the trail,
but the odds are against him. We
hope that the loser will find the
lost. They passed down the Broom
Town road Tuesday morning in a
trot, the thief was riding bare back.
On the ttrst of April Joe Will
iams drove a cow, belonging to a
clever farmer down the road, be
hind the crib, and then bawled out
;o him to run there; that she had
her leg in the crack. He did run.
A twelve rail fence was nothing to
him in his anxiety to set there and
relieve her. When he got there
Joe told him be just wanted to tell
him the day of the month.
The sticking quality i 3 a good
thing, but it may bring one to grief.
We anew of an old tellow, that af
ter sitting on a stump, meditating,
got on one of ihe gentlest of mules
and started homo for his dinner.
That gentle mule became restless,
began to trot, then to run and buck
and the man was thrown. The
frolic happened in old North Caro
lina, and is easily explained. The
mule did no*, believe in having his
hair pulled. His rider had been
sitting on a pine stump and there
was too much rosin about him.
Moral: Don't sit on a pine stump,
before tryiug the gentleness ofyour
mule.
A half interest in lot No. 2G, 12th
District brought 85.00. Henry
Dougherty being the purohaser.
A few hundred bushels of good
cotton seed for sale at Hardwick’s
giu near Alpine. Apply to A. J. Law
rence.
A good sprinkling of the solid
men of the county were out sale
day; Capt. Young among the num
ber.
Joe Underwood (Col.) whom I
hired for five months and whose
time would have been up Aug. Ist
has quit ine witnoutany provoca
tion.. J. W. Burns, Dirt Town.
As Bonrieof my friends think that
I linve taken the homestead, 1 wish
through your columns to correct
that impression. Respectfully,
Ronr. G. Phiij.ips.
Tne sensible Rome girls, nt the
Press banquet, May 11th will ap
preciate wit and good looks; hut
the man they are going to look for
is the one that has the Constitu
tion.
The condition of health forces
me to retire from business. My
connection with 'he people of North
Georgia has been a most pleasant
one. They have been tine friends
and I return them ray heartfelt
thanks for , the kind part they
have done by me. May they con
tinue to prosper.
J. A. Bass.
On Monpay. the 4th Miss Ann
Simmons took charge of the school
near Wm. Boatman’s, Lookoqt
Mountain. LaFayette is still doing
its duty in supplying the demand
of the county for good teachers. We
wish Miss -limmons abundant suc
cess in her new field of labor. As
a scholar when with us, we found
her truthful, honest and thorough.
We tiiii k that neighborhood is for
tunate in securing her services.
An eight year old school bov in
a school room in Broom Town was
looking at a school girl, whose
heavy head of hair lvas hanging
down oyer her shoulders. Sud
denly s' y e put her hand hack un
der it and threw it over her head.
He had seen a peafowl produce the
same effect, and he startled her by
exclaiming earnestly and in alarm,
‘ Why Laura you don’t want to
strut, do you ?”
The Messenger gratefully ac
knowledges the receipt of tiie Shor
ter Chimes. It comes laden with
fragrance and freshness. Ling may
it chime and as the bells drop out
one bv one, may they make many
a fireside happy with the music of
gentle words and loving hearts.
We clip the following from it:
Another Victim.— "For some time
Kitt'e had been suffering with
heart disease, and under special
medical treatment. Her case grew
worse and worse daily, notwith
standing the skill and constant at
tention of her physician. Alas!
Miss Kittie Jolly is no more. She
—well, married Dr. VanMetre.
Farewell, dear Kittie. The Polym
nians will remember your many
virtues, and will try to iollow your
illustrious example.”
The writer of the above is anima
' ted by the true spirit of the neroine.
God bless her. Fortunate will be
the man for whom she will sacrifice
herself. But knowing and admir
ing Miss Kittie as we did, we are
glad that Dr. Van met’er jolly, and
that, passing by long metre, com
mon metro and short metre in this
case the tune of their life’s music
will be Jolly Metre.
’ WALKEK COUNTY.
Cane Creek. —As it has rained,
and given me an excuse to get out
of work, I thought I would give
you a few items from our section.
How much cotton ore you going to
plant, when to put in the compost,
and when to put in the seed? is the
genera! talk here.
The health of our community is
pretty good, though I saw a little
coffin being made to-day, for a
child of Mr. Smith, who lives about
Perry Allens.
got orippled but not
very seriously, by cutting down a
tree, which by some means fell on
him. He lay and shouted for help
for some time, but was finally taken
out, I suppose with whole bones.
1 understand that .here will be
preaching at Waterville church I he
3d Sabbath and Saturday before in
each month by the Rev. "vl. C. Jack
son.
Mr. Jesse Sims has moved in and
taken hold in earnest at the place
he bought of A. C. Hovis, and has
got a circle saw running and doing
well. He is a man of great indus
try and enterprise. In that respect
we need more such men to build up
our country.
Charley Pors’ey is teaching a
; good school at Rio Grande.
Dr. John Myra, brother of G. B.
1 and Scott has returned from the
West. I understand he is going
to practioe medicine with Dr.
Rudicil.
Wm are all glad to get tho Mes
senger. Friend to Am..
Chestnut Fi.at. — We have been
having a great deal of lain, high
i waters, and had weather generally.
The furmers arc behind with
their work and everything looks
gloomy.
Fruit trees ore very slow nbout
budding out nnd the peach trees
will not bloom nt all.
Andrew Cooper from Colorado
! was married to Miss Mollie \ est
the beauty of Chicumatiga.
1 see in your paper that Messrs
| Cooper have graded 3-4 of a mile
of the Alabama Road; that is a mis
take, only half a mile; they did
; their duty. If we had a few more
energetic men in the valley we
would have better roads, and it
would he more pleasant to drive a
wagon oi buggy over it.
There are three bad practices that
are very fashionable in this valley,
chewing tobacco, dipping snuff,
and chewing tooth brushes. Every
girl that is knee high to a duck
has got into thisevil.habit.
| Alonzo Cooper has bought a fine
| buggy that will make some girl’s
' heart glad while some other might
be sad. D. G.
CHATTOOUA COUNTY.
Summervii.ee.— News is scarce in
the village.
Our school is building up rapidly
-fifty-three students and increas
ing every week.
Miss Eugenia Calhoun, of Pales
tine, Tex., who has been visiting
relatives here for several weeks, left
for her home this morning, which
j has caused some of our young men
j to look sad, indeed. Her departure
was unexpected, having been sum
moned to the bedside of 1 er sick
mother.
The merchants are receiving
j large spring stocks, hut unless win
j ter breaks soon their sales will be
1 light.
A few cases of mumps and meas
| Ics—no other sickness.
More anon, M.
| Su.MMERvrEi k. —Our merchants
j have returned from Cincinnati and
Louisville with '"more goods, cheap
er and better goods” than have ever
before been brought to this place.
J. M. Bellah is convalescent. W.
M. Johnson has the mumps. Elam
Johnson’s child is dangerously ill
with pneumonia.
Our school continues to improve
rapidly.
Mrs. Grace H. Ptrry gives entire
satisfaction as a music teacher. She
is a lady of culture, and a superb
pianist.
Two young gentlemen of this
place, a merchant and a lawyer,
evince a decided penchant for
hangs in a broad and double sense
of the word.
Mrs. Burkhalter has returned
i from market with an elegant as
| sorlment of millinery which will
I soon be on exhibition at her new
j store.
I Miss Calhoun, of the Lone Star
' state is here visiting her uncle, Mr.
j Scott Myers. She is an amiable
j and accomplished young lady and
many will regret her departure
from Summerville,
i From certain indications, there
i may be a wedding in our village
before summer comes again. One
cold morning last week, while the
j mad March wind tore the palings
I off ray garden posts, a couple stood
on a verandah close by, for one
| blessed half hour, their faces full
|of warmth and sunshide while 1
| shivered in my overcoat, busily en-
I gaged in re-nailing the palings.
He measures calico and weighs su
gar for a livelyhood—will make a
j gooJ husband. Three dwellings
j are now building hero and we need
more. Our village is fast filling up
with people who like Chattooga
Capt jinks, the veritable Capt.
Jinks of song and story, is now a
resident among us.
Summerville needs a railroad, a
cotton factory and a new school
house then it will be complete.
Leon.
#
Says a prominent horteman in
giving his opinion of Vanderbilts
mare. Maud S., whose great feat at
: Chicago put her at the head (and
‘dubbed’ her queen of the turf) in
my opinion the time is not for dis
tant when a 2 minute gait will be
recorded, it will certainly be the
case if horsemen continue to use
Kendall’s Spavin Cureas it limbers
up the joints, removes all blemishes
i and in fact has made a complete
revolution in the horso business.
See udv’t.
A Letter From Dr. Felton.
Washington. 1). C.. )
February 28th, ISBI. (
Hon. Ordinary of If u/Ler County:
Sir:—l semi you to-day for tne
citizens of Walker county nine
volnmisof the Centennial Report.
, I have only nine copies for distri
bution, and I send them to the
Ordinaries so that every citizen
can consult and use it. Please
take charge of it for the citizens of
Walker county, and inform them
| it is for their use.
Very respectfully,
W. H. Felton.
Texas,
March 20th 1881.
My home is on ‘‘Pecan Bayou”
, five miles East of Brushwood.
I Brown Co., has an excellent
J Mountain range, while the valley is
adapted to farming purposes. Soil
of rich, black sandy,loam; produce
inga bundantly of corn wheat, oats
1 millet, cotton, potatoes itc, Though
newly setttled, Brown is fast com
ing to the front; Railroad is now
' in process which will pass through
the county, and intersect with the
great Central, and Sante Fc road.
People generous, hospitable, and
thourough going.
If Georgians, who contemplate
emigrating to Texas, would learn
to spell luck by prefixing the letter
P they would «lo well here, hut
there is more io the man, the the
country.
Lula, B.
ProHt, $1,200.
‘•To sum it up, six long years
bedridden sickness, costing 8200
per year, total $1,200 —all of this
expense pas stopped by three bot
tles of Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife. She has done her own house
work tor a year since, without the
loss of a day, and I want everybody
to kuow it, for their benefit.”— N.
E. Funner.
Cotton.
In my article in the Messenger
a few numbers back on the subject
| of cotton the type made me say
! ground where it should have beer.
; guano. And as Ploughman has
: failed to comprehend the meaning
| the way it now reads I will state
|it again for his and others benefit
j who may not have understood it.
J ‘Bedding on the guano is best and
j and we will not dig it (the guano)
j out ot the row when chopping out
! the cotton.” Now Mr. Ploughman
you will understand and I expect
: will agree with me. You guessed
| right about there being a shade
tree in my yard and when the
weather is very warm I sit under
it and rjad the Messenger arid
other good papers and learn how
to save lab ir. But plant and eulti
j tivate according to your own judg
j meat, ai d I will do the same
I and if we live wc will report the
| results next fall. Ifyour plan or
any other man’s proves better than
mine I will adopt it. I want the
plan that will make the most cot
ton with the least labor.
Young Farmer.
(JraltTnl Women.
None received so much benefit,
and none are so proudly grateful
and show sue!) an interest in
recommendirg Hop Bitters rs
women. It is the only remedy
peculiarly adapted to the many ills
the sex is almost universally sub
ject to. Chills and fever, indiges
tion or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness
in the back or kidneys, pain in the
shoulders and different parts of the
body, a feeling of lassitude and
despondency, are all readily re
moved by tliesa Bilteis. Cvurant
Tax Receiver’s Notice!
I will he at the following named
! places for the purpose of receiving
tax returns for the year 1881:
West Armu-hee (1053), Saturday,
April 9th.
East Armuchee (.953), Monday,
April 11th.
Chestnut Flat [B69], Tuesday, j
! April 12th.
Peavuie [944], Wednesday, April
13>h.
Crawfish [B26], Thursday, April
; 14th.
Dry Valley [1257], Friday, April ;
15th.
Chattanooga Valley [956], Satur
j day, April 16th.
Lookout Mountain [ll6l], Mon
day, April 18th.
I\,nd Spring [BBl], Tuesday, J
April 19th.
Cedar Grove [97l], Wednesday,
April 20th.
La Fayette [B7l], Thursday, April
, 21st.
Wilson [943], Friday, April 22d.
1 Cane Creek [96o], Saturday, April
221.
W. D. Mize wishes to say to his
friends and the country generally
that all who need his services ns an
artist will find him at his post ev
ery Saturday.
t# Those Sloe It ream amt Tronf
We call attention to the new
advcrtisemei t of Vial iV Son,
j (Fishing Tackle for the season.)
They keep everything in the line
and of best quality in the line, anti
; sells low at wholes lie or retail.;
Call in and see the stock, and the ,
hoys. Joe or Sain Veal will show
, you how to fix up your fine rod
and reel, with 100 yards fine fine
and a selection of nice Irout flies. ,
Then vnu are ready lor foil.
Sorrell &.Anderson, of Suimnervile
wish to announce to the public ilm:
thev will pay all charge's on
Watches sent to them from am .
! Post Olliee, and gauran’ee a safe
I delivery for unv work sent hv the i
mail carrier. We gaurantee for 12 j
months.
We can reccnmend them to the :
public as competent workmen.
3-3; Gmo.
Subscribers Wants.
At the Gnree place, Willie With- I
| era has two hundred bushels of j
corn for sale at 65 cts cash. Parties
who prefer to buy on time, and !
who can make a good note, can h?
accommodated
It is the fact that Kendall’s
Spavin Cure is all ii is advertised
ito be. See their advertisement.
m - » »■
If you want correct information
j about any Kind of business iisk the j
| individual who has never engaged
in it.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
John A. Shaw, guardian of Avis L.
Fitzpatrick nml John D. Fit/.pjUriek,
having made application to resign his
trust and naming ft. N. Dickerson as a
suitable person, willing to accept the
trust. This is to cite the said It. N, j
Dickerson and the next of kin of said j
wards to show cause, if any they' can, j
on the first Monday in May, next, j
why the resignation of John A. Shaw j
as such guardian should not be accepted
and It. N. Dickerson appointed in his
stead. This March 2lhh, 1881.
MILTON lUSSKLL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. WALKER COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court House j
door in the town of Lafayette between
the legal hours of sale on the first j
Tuesday in April next, one-half in- |
tercsi in lots of land Nos. 18 and 50 in I
| tne 12th district, and 4th section of j
| said count v, as the property of J. W.
I Ellisoni levied on by virtue of ati fa !
issued front the Justice t'onrt of the !
j 971st district, G M., in favor of J. T. I
! Leslie. Levied on and returned to me j
, by 11. Mice, L, ,
W. Met LATC HV.
Special Sheriff. j
GEORGIA WM.KFM COUNTY.]
\ Whereas John A. Shaw, administra- I
tor of Alexander Shaw, deceased, !
I represents that he is desirous of re- j
signing said trust, and recommends It. |
X. Dickerson as a fit anti proper person ;
l io take said administration. Tills is to :
| cite said i£. X. Dickerson and next of i
kitted said deceased, why the said K. ,
' X. Dickerson should, not lie, on the i
first Monday in May next, appointed
■ administrator tie bonis non of said
Intestate in the place of John A. Shaw j
resigned. This M ireli 2911:. 18SI.
MILTON KI'SMELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY. |
Notice is hereby given to all persons I
concerned, that st me two ycur.s since,
Thomas Roberts, late of the State oi :
Tennessee departed 11 is ife, leaving a \
small estate in the county of Walker j
State of Gejrgia, miadtuinistered and j
no application In.vi 1 Z been made for
administration on the estate of said
deceased This is to cite ..II persrns |
concerned to shew cause if any they j
can on the first Monday in April r.cxt ;
why the Clerk of the ‘superior Court or
some othet fit and proper pers at should
not he appointed administrator of said
dccea-ed. This March Ist. 1881.
MFLTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY.
TSTATiII he sold before the Court
' IIou«e door in the town of La-
Fayette in said County within the legal i
hours ot sale on the first Tuesday iu
May next the following properti to wit:
an undivided one-fourth interest in one
hundred and ton acres of lot of land No.
303 in the 12th district and 4'h section
ol said County, being an undivided one
fourth interest in ail of said 'ot except 50
acres told off by A. J. Price to Samuel
Shields, and more hilly described in a
Deed made by A. J. Price to
Dickerson, as Guardian of the property
of Ephriam, Robert and Joshua Malay
levied ori as the propet ty of Robert Ma
bry to satisfy .‘To t xeentiim from tli“ Su
perior Court of said County in favor of
S. D Baker, vs. Robt. Mabry. This 20,
day of March 1881.
Mar 31»t. W. M. McCi.atchrv,
Sheriff.
..•■lai.-aliai.ltiiiilwjiWiWliir
7'- i. 'l ‘ ly. JC'i-j'.Tit •> ;i ■ p Hook o'thsercainof
I ft vVon l '-'nil :•«. rule ropy. A* .or «- i> r
, • .r. Mi (j 1 : itromo (l USj ». glitn ui “ Von*?m?t*J
V !'ey,” ' 'Vj“'< B'iiße|t." a ipl/jO I*ool*. n
*• j;i.‘. iti.iai.ij:• Oakley'i M.M.tkr, 'n §1
) k. i'i pt’-iier hintlinp, &d»* a copy ol ‘•V/o'xl - ,
Os . h pi .via; —fiM j;o«fc-p.tul. tor only iWoentt*
i .y, tr iif one-cm.t pn-tngo ziLi«iiip«. Aytou ,
Mo t he; il lerint, I tat nnlltU.H a.*nt , r«" s .
VJ<l. S .*7 Nioj*l. 'it'iliuQO U'li tliiiaf, tvew VorkOity
AW(t,
/. • :T %>. v^-vLaSs*
eS2S Every Day
Curt bo eaaily made with our
Well Augers & Drills
One roan and one homo required. We
are the only maker*; of the Tiffin Woil-
Borinq and Hook-Drilling Machine. ,
Wiiriun't il the Bf»l on i>rth!
Many of our customers make from *BO to S4O o da j.
liuok and Circulars F’IUSM. Addresa,
LOOMIS & I.VHU’I, TIFFIN, OHIO. !
A GENM WANTED f.,r the 80-t
-4*- Fastest Selling Pictorial Books
ami Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
ce.nt. National Publishing Co., At
lan'a, Ga.
srmtMS <?jmw ■
ATTORNEYS:
W, if. Henry,
Ifloi'ncy nl liHW,
SUMMERVILLE, - - - - OICOUGI.V.
Wll.l, |irA(*ll •• In ill” Home mill adjoining t'lr
CII l». t'OllMdllMlH .1 *!•«•«. l ilt .
.1. C. Clements,
Attorney at li#w,
LaFaYETTE, - * - G BOUGH.
tin I* I'ftCtlcfi in Ibo •«v#»ri%l count!* • **f ilie
IT Koine nml C'livrokeu Circuit-*, mul «hn HllArcilte
court nt (iutirala.
C. W. Copelauil,
Attorney at Law,
j I, FaYkttk, - - - Georgia.
\y I |,l, ptytrticp iii the J'fimriorrmtrra. of Horn**
W I’lrcii‘t. Kl-ftvh* re hv <o»ccl’il mrreemeot. Col
: t»i |n»i»- nup cia ty. (Ofll •: lii tear of l ulbirson’s
i s* |i tre.)
ii, c. i,iiiii|iitin,
Attorney at I,aw,
I,a Fayette - - Giiimun.
1Y 1.1, trlv- pmiiipt n iriitlnti to nil hu»ltt"M
1 f Niitmaieii In him,
Qif- n litre at rtliulonl & hump' in’.«Mnrn.
J. M, Robortson,
Attorney at Law,
am! Solicitor in Chancery.
Chattanooga, • • Tenn.
I>K \>’T|Ol! In Clntnrcrv, Circuit nml Fuprtmte
i:,*urta of Tenneiuim nml U . Hint Id Court.
.*!*<» in <l'lllllllnf I’lMliltle* IllUeorfid.
1 (&• 'flic* lii t'otiil H«U4«i.
Robert M. \V.; Ulenn,
Attorney at Law,
I.AFAYKi rr, - - - - Georgia.
Wihh PK \CTICE in llm Fnpeilnr Court* of ilie
(•<>lllo 111111 ndjnliilog rirdtlia. Cullnctinni n
epm-iaDy <MR-e un corner opposite l>i ui ■ lore.
21 dm.
John I'm it lan, c. I'. Comt*.
Phelan & (loree,
Attorney* at Law,
Pass Block,
249 Market St.,
OIIHTTANOnUA, - • - TENNESSEE
A... JL— • - .... ■ - ■ ■ - -
WU.Ui P. Jaooway,
Attorneys at Law,
Trenton, - - - - Georgia.
I)RAnTIC’E I'll tlm emiut «• of flu l«. VV'»|k*-r ntin
I mi«l mljoliiinicoiiiitlpi*. end In file
|-r»nie anil PoiifMl I’mi i< A so, Jm*ki>oii% IcKnlh
i an f • Ii T»>|;re, In North Al tham , nn I elsewhere bt
J ~»nelnl eoiiicict. tipeciul attentiongiven to the col
lection nf el iittH.
I>EX I IS I S:
Dr. Goo. B. Jordan.
Resident Dentist,
Rising Fawn, - - - - Ga.
nflVr* Ills professional service* to the people of
dado mill Walker •-ouutlea. Hen* il opera tlomi per
formed in nnoNt uud suHstnnt'ni muti- er.
1 All ay ii i k w.rr.iuted to fflvi? perfect satisfaction.
Will make :i prnfno loiirl lri<» llimUgll McLts-
I mom't: »v«, on tin! fir*t of «ii. h month.
Dr. J. P. Faun,
Resident Dentist.
| Dalton, - - Georgia.
T AM rUEPA-iEn will, all Hi,
! I \Tn li ru liupr •vciiidiiN in Ihmtn
i|*l*liauees to nil'll oiltar woodwork
I n<i ran It hail In thn St to, mid at a* low ]*rice« he
I coo lo* ilnneby nilY flnttefnss Work.'JlV:.
I fop-1 jf ii .rupee nil wmk lurrirrl out t-» stand tint
lid ill reasonable f'-sf.s. o' jo-el.-. I illlimihii Riven (<
•orrociimr irregularities In children’* t«dh.
(!t/“ I. i-li' *- AviM'od mint ihelr residenco, when un
aide *n vjilt fm office. A liberal Kltnrc of patronage
anli>'ilt-d.
(fT-')fiiT: I'p-stair* on fi.iinilton street, opposii*
Kj Idiial Hotel.
Will vi*it I.riF.it"lie. Walker Co., at Fuprrlm
t.'oirts August and February.
HrmiiMi ■ i iiiki mmmmmmmmmmum
Clf AFTER:
TEIOW E. A. CHAPTEE.
No. 19, meets nt Tiion on the Fiid«
niulit bol'ore the third Sunday in Apri'
Ainy, .June, .July, August, nnd Septem
her and On Saturdiy night he!e:e th
third Sundav in Oetoher. Nnvemper
Deoomber, .Jinunry, Feh-nniv. am
March. C. C. DRY AN, 11. V.
(J. It. MYKItS, Sect'y.
Hotels .
THE HOME HOTEL,
Hronil W 3., liimie, tea.
In Tkn j*ti-:p< ok tiik Kaii hoad.
WO aITEKDKD
IOC \TBO 111 lint Principal Hudnr‘« Stpnr. o(
City, conv* nh.nl t < the Wharf, llm Hanks
nml tin* Post oih e, and is ilit.mn.'lilv n*iiovat**il ami
r< painted. J. h VJ l« I’lSrf, Proprietor.
HAMILTON HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA,TKNN.
J. til. R.A(i!3:t.)AJY.R $ KR(P,. Ifrop’e.
Centrally Loeatrd ; Gntul
Accommodations; Rates
Bleasonahle.
Tarrisi sl-60 to sl-00 pei- Day.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
J. ii. LE\VI«, Prop’r.
Dalton, - - - Georgia,
This house in a large four-story brii-k.
within a Gw »tep:i of the Passenger dc
not.
BOARD PEE DAY - - - $2.00
Polite and attentive porters at even
train; pass them your eheeks, walk right
ovor and make'yourself »t home.
\V. M. LK W IS. Clerk,
J A BASS,
—DEALER IN —
Staple Pry Goods,
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES.
Ailkimls of produce taken in exchange
for goods.
We keep the hast wagon yard in the
city, and feed stock nt reasonable rales !
Our yard is free t<> all during the day
I/". 31. I> yman
Makes a trip to Chattanooga, passing
through LuFayetle every weik. He
pays higher prices for produce, poultry
and eggs than anybody. Hi* charges for
hauling from Chattanooga is very rea
sonable. and tie takes better earn of
goods than any man on the line. He is
accommodating to all, and deserves a
liberal patronage.' Have your order*
ready every Saturday evening, lie will
return tol.aFavette on W ednesday.
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE R|
Untent exhibition
RBBINSON WAGON COMPANY
MAN UP iC.U.tWIS IP
& & WAGONS
Buggies & Phaetons.
H 7-: DO AO7 WANT AGENTS!
VVE rtPPBR t)En
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES
TO THE TBADE
Wo k that has an established reputa
tion, and that can lie handled with sut
i isluction. I nth to buyer and seller.
Send for designs and prices to
ROBINSON W AGON CO.,
CINCINNATI. 0-
KOTIi: PRILL*:
Veal X *»n, Jewelers.
Gold Ampricnn ..evers 859.00
Ladles Gold Wutcltex 20.09
Gents' Sliver American Le
ver* 10.00
; Gi-nt*' Silver Swiss 8.00
Gents’ Nickel American S.OU
j Gents’ Dinted Swiss 5.00
I Cmnposition Swiss 3.00
Set 1 1 I'hiiiiiiie Clocks, fine 5.00
Plniu Mantle Clocks 4 00
Medium Good Clocks 3 00
Common Clocks 1.00
Fine Gold Opera Chains 20.00
Solid Silver Teaspoons, per
sett 5.00
Solid Silver Forks, per sett... 12.00
Silver Plated Teaspoons, per
sett.. 1.00
Silver Plated Tablespoons,
per sett 2.00
I Double Lined Violin, Row
and wood cas° 5.00
Solid Silver Thimbles, (name
engraved on) *. 50
' Heavy Solid Gold Wedding
Rings, (names engraved)... 500
THION MARKET PRICES.
Trion, Ga , March 15,1881.
Bacon, shoulders 7
“ sides 95
“ lianas 95
Chicken* 125 to 20 cts.
Rutter, per !h 125 to *•
Eggs, per doz 10 “
Pmk G
Flour, per 100 lbs 83 50
Bran “ “ “ 100
Hay, 1.00
Fodder “ *• “ 75
Sweet potato, s, per hu- 50 fits.
f.isli . “ “ 70 to 100
Peas, per bushel, I 00
Onions, *• " SI.OO
, I’lirnips. “ 50
| Cabling*-. 10 to 15
| Word, pi r et ni, 81 50
! Pine, per 10ad,..’.. 1 00 to 125
| Dried apples, per It- 4 to fl fits
| “ pcjc'.c®, “ *’ ~...4 to G fits
! Reans, ( Ini 1.00
| Reef 3 to 4
I Miik C'uiv* SH) to S2O
/
[SPAVIN CURE#®
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
TIIK «(WT UKMBhY cverdin
covcrpil, »'m Ii i- ccriulii in its » a»ml (Jorb n»l
li i<m-r. Ki-ml prouf im-|.>w
I’l'Olll
COL. L. T. l ONTEK.
Yoiiiil's'lmwm, Ohio, %Tiiv HUli )IWO.
f)R. II .1 Ki.miiai.i. Si I Jo., UvHTn :—l Itml n
very v ifn-C.liY l|»i»»i Itoniilii coll whU'li I pri/i-il
vrrv IDl'IK), If lioil a larjfi! Imii** spiivlii on nni*
joint him! n simlivi ini« on ill** other wlilt li iudilc
•tiin v* rv Inmc; I hurt him u rter the cliurL'i: of tw>*
Vemriiiary Mirf»'«'ii» m hit'll Mtlfcif to «•-r.t him. (
wiih oih- diiy re<irt!ns the ndverlhoiiiH’iit *»f Kfn-
DAI I.’ Ki'aVlN 11 R»; 111 tll>‘ i liies.jf > (-.(prilM, I lie
'•■imlned ..I U||>'(; to »iV il and tf<>l oiir <1 lisillbt hire
to hmhl for It, tin y ordered thru bintlm; I took
lUi-in nil nml lliouo‘,i | modh| five it n ilmroii.-li
irlnl. I lined It nee-nliiitf oiriinetioiiH nml by tlie
fourth iin» the coil - 1* si| t mu* liimr, 11111 ill- him h
linvn entirely rtl iip|Hnr**tl. I iiiom! lea one bottle
nml ihe cnlti* •nnl sDre lit* f r«e ir-in Diiii|m ami m
'iimotli as iiny horse m |I»» Kfit**. He is entl e'y
•inn il. Tli-: cun: *.vus »n le’iinrkalili’ llm* I lei two
<»! my iielvlihors have tli - t • rem luliit! hotili’»»
who are now Using it. Very K»-Kpeeiiu'v,
1.. T. FOS'j'KK
kll.mtLL’N * 1* A V I Y
Gnu:.
Fa Vann a 11, Ha , 9.1, IS'.H.
I>S. R. J. Kendall &. Co, i.kn r« ; lim-io-i il
please rtnu 2f» h r iila for an liieh »eml 111 • one of your
I new inn tie Looks nml •b’l?* 1 . Il»»ve fried your Ken
j <1 »U : s *fiavin * t:re in euae of Kin uuiati*: *•> ut nml
I rtnil it excellent remedy. Vours fc. , fk..
j. w. 11u.Tr.
Nji.-ivin Cure
On Human Fi.hhi.
Murk* rMI Id, Vt , |lit. 1*79
B J K ane \ 1,1. at IaKMTn :—I .vlsli to add
1 ii-v testimony In favor of your invaluable liniment,
K nUail’s * puvln Cure.” In lire K|»r|na i.l lßsi I
! Mlifipi <1 on fli«- lee and s|-in|u> d urv rigM limb ;.i the
k'lee j inl. I was very li'ine and nt timrs siili'ereil
| the most excru'iaii'tj* |iain. I wore u bamlase on
I it (or ov *r n year, mid tro d must everything in inv
renrh. I*lll eoold fi id nofhl*<L' that vvon'il live un
liemifiiienl rslief. When I over«*-iuk*-d, if would
l*nin inn verv mueli. In A|nil IH * I Ingaut*
think I should he a cripple for life; I ii* huiiiig s-.m <
> f Kendall’s r*pnv u t ore thought I would in ii. I
lined one ilrr I"I a ‘ oitl«>, mol« xpcrieiiced relief r*t
once. 'I lie pniu tell me and lias n«»t tr< uhhil me
■‘line. I feel 'erv aralefnl to vrio nml wnu *1 recoin
meiW Kemla'l’s F|ri\ln Cur** t-» all who sufier wi It
spruinb or rheum..mm. Yours truly,
Mhd J. I! OUT WILL.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
U vnre in Its etfeets. ni-1.l in its ec lon an it door
not blister, yet it I* pom-ttnti* a aid powerfi.s l<*
re ell every deep ncit'ert pain or t>* remove any bony
sf-o vili or other enhirgoiner.tM, mi<*li spa* ins,
inliots, eurlM. e II im. sprains, HWellinus, a.id any
lameness ami all enlargement-* or the joint* • r
limhs, nr for rheumatism In man and for any pur*
[i se for which a lioiiaent is need for man or beast
Il |s tow known »o lie the best liniment for innu
ever used, act I M|r inihl nod yei certain In its fleets.
•-mid mldress for iHustrnud t'lrenl- r wlin-li v*»
think gives po ii ve proof of il<v nuds. No remedy
Ins ever m I with mjc'i oiir|iinlifl -d succesn to our
knowledge for beast as well as man .
I'j ee §i per hci'le, or six listflfi* f'*J All
nruttltU have it *»r can a**t If for you. or 1 will h*»
s Mil to any address no reeeipt **f price hv the pin
pr-etois. lir. It. J. Kcndull s Co., timsourgh Falls,
Vermont.
gOLL BY ALL gRUGGISTS.
Hunt, H.vnkix,v I.amar.)
Atlanta. Ga., ! ~, -
Berry, Dt.MOVII.I.E & Co., ( n
Nashville. Tenil. J
S 18 ly.