Newspaper Page Text
THE MKSSENOKK
JTg NAPIER,
LAFAYETTE, GA, May 12,163
Chattanooga i* expecting ,0 rr *’
ebrnte the Fourth in grand at- •«.
Two thousand acres of land
around Newbern, N. C.. a r * now
planted in t>cos.
The largest Eiver° ~ofr in
Maine uses Kendall’s Spavin Cure
with the bes! See the a<
rertieemenl.
Paahenoe is a pood thing for n
man to h.v, but when he hna E o
ao much ov it that he lean fish HI
Hay over the aide ova l-ont with
out eny bait on hi. hoo'c. Iciyn^
ia what’s the matter ov him.-J«/i
jailin'/*.
1 ’ 1
Newspa|.ers reports say that
James Gordon Bennett, the wealthy
and adventurous proprietor of the
N*w York Herald, ia a suitor for
the hand of her Boynl Highness,
Princess Beatnce, of England.
Newspaper reports, once in a long
while, partake of the Dature of sar
casm.
Horace Clay and Joseph Mac-
Donald had a difficulty at Madison
Station, Ala., on Thursday, in
which the former was dangerously
cut in the side of the neck with a
pocket knife. Horace Clay is s
son of Then S. Clay, who formerly
clerked fo-‘J. B. Pyron, in this city.
—Chattanooga limes.
Titles nod honorr.—Down in Ar
kansas they call an ordinary men,
who drinks but little a ‘captain.’ A
colonel is one who can ‘stand the
racket’ pretty well, and ‘general’ ie
the title given to the one who must
have ‘suthin’ once in so often or
perish; but the pickled old topers
are called ‘Jedge.’— Boston Post.
An elderly lady, who was very
indignant at the conduct of a roan
in a street car, who wus smoking,
punched tho driver in the hr :k
with her umbrella, and asked, ‘Dri
ver, ain’t it agin the ru\ce Vo emoko
in this car?’‘You can smoke bj
much as you please, m..dum, if the
gentlemen don’t object, ’ was the re
sponse. Then she pulled the strap
and got out —Moundville IWs’uyte.-
rian.
A Hudson citizen said to the
young man who visited his daugh
ter that lie couldn’t afford to hove
so much wood burned in ttie par
lor stove evenings; the young man
must come less often or quit ear
tier, or furnish his own wood. Next
day two cords of ntco hard wood
••’ere purchased by the young man
ai d piled in the citizen’s yard, witli
f big sign over the pile, rending,
‘For use nights only.” That
man means business.
Tax Receivers’ Notice!
I will be at the following places
namely:
West Armuchee, Saturday “ 14th
TIIE I.AST BOUND.
Villanow, Monday, May 16th.
Stancel’s Mill, Tuesday, “ 17th.
Chestnut Flat, Wednesday “ 18th.
Rock Spring, Thursday “ 19th.
Crawfish Spring, Friday “ 20th.
Pry Valley, Saturday, “ 21th.
Chattanooga V’l’y.Mond'y “ 23rd.
LookoutMountain.Tuesd’y “ 24th
Pond Spring, Wednesday “ 25th
Cedar Grove, Thursday, “ 26th
LaFayette, Friday, “ 27th
Cane Creek, Monday " 30ih
Wilson, Tuesday “ 31st.
LaFayette, June Ist and 2d.
B. F. Neai., T. R.
Walker county.
\
THE LAST ROUND.
I will be at the following named
placei for the purpose of receiving
tax returns for the year 1881:
Sunny Dale [96B], Thursday “ 12th
Teloga, [9B7] Friday, “ 13th
Trion, [B7o] Saturday “ 14th
Summerville [926],Monday “ 16th
Subligna, [962] Tuesday, “ 17th
DrCheney’s[94o] Wednesd’y 1 * 18th
Dirttown. [94o] Thursday “ 19lh
Frank Cohdi.k, T. R.,
Chattooga county, j
I" will be at the following places,
namely:
Ringgold litTuesday in each month
Graysville, Ist Saturday in each
month.
B. F. Harris, T. R.
Catoosa county.
Thompson Hiles & Co., Summer
ville, Ga., is the place to buy your
Dress Goods, Fine Shoes, Parasols,
Kid Gloves, Clothing, Boots, Hats
and all funcy as well as staple
goods.
TOLK ('OI'.TFT.
Cedar town.— -A few weeks past,
I noticed in your paper, a statement
that "Old Mother Earth, notwith
standing her age, was going to show
the people that site had some spring j
about her." But from rheumatism
or some other malady incidental of |
cold weather, sbe was unable to j
greet us with her warm affections
until about the 21st last, when by j
the use of Jlop Hitters she became
suddenly so elastic that she leaped
across the first season Into Pummel
with a single bound. The farmers
of this section are much gratified
with the change, and the usual
amount of cotton fields and corn
patches are now planted and being i
worked over where the plants nre
up. The condition of this country
is such, that there is nothing very
flattering to the laboring man, how
ever abundant may be his crops.
Perhaps there is one land owner in
twenty who made and saved last
year supplies to run his farm this
year: The remaining nir.eteon nre
dependent upon their provision
dealer to run themselves and tenants
with corn at 11.26 per bushel, and
bacon at 131 cents per pound, and
other supplies In proportion, and
all covered by liens and mortgages
on crops or some personal property.
Therefore, be his crop large or
small, the laboring man must have
the best of luck to come ont even
at the end of the year. Now put
your best mathematicians to solve
the problem of the future of this
country, and my prediction is, the
result will be like that of “Old
Fogy’s” trying a lew years ago, to
ascertain his income—he was sub
tracting in the sand “9 from 8 leaves
nothing and nothing to carry.”
When I contrast the state of affairs
here with those in Walker, I would
say to the people of your county
that you know not how to appreci
ate your own independence. Mary
of you, if I am to believe the state
ments of your correspondents in
t.lu Messenger, are drifting im
perceptnbly into the whirlpool of
dependence. You do not handle tho
amount of money in the fall that
our farmers do: hut remember that
we nre only“cnnU” boys for the raer
-1 chants The dollar we handle is
1 not our own, and after about the
space of three or four months, we
have nothing to sell, no corn in the
arib, no wheat in the garner, no
bacon in the smoke house, and
many of tho poorer class are put
upon weekly allowances and cannot
transcend the limit. In 1874 a
money panic prevailed in the United
States to the distress of many, but
now, to the people of Polk county,
both a money and provision panic
prevails. If you deem the above
worth anything to your readers,
you are at liberty to publish it. I
have been no careless observer of
surrounding affairs, and my state
ments are not overdrawn. Seme
friend has kindly sent the Messen
ger to me since the first of April,
which is brim full of news to me,
and pronounced by others to be a
good paper. Success to it, and ray
thanks to the donor for its welcome
weekly visits.
W’ru.rs 0. Strickland.
May 2d, 1881.
Subscribers Wants.
A farm for sale, near Trickum,
Dogwood Valley, Whitfield County;
A. J. York, on the place, will show
the lines; for price and terms write
to the owner, 11. P. Williams, Trion,
Ga.
R. F. Mize of LaFayette, offers
for sale a large roan more —young,
kind in gear, and good under the
saddle.
For Sale.—soo bushels Corn.
Cash 65cts per bushel, on time good 1
paper, 75ct« —1000 bundles of fod
der 81.25cts per hundred 1000 tbs
Hay. Same. 2 Milk cows about
4 gallons each per day, $25 and
S3O.
A. I. Leet. i
Mrs. N. C. Hedrick offers for sale 1
at a bargain two places on thu Ala
bama road, six miles west of La-
Fayette. One hundred and sixty ,
acses in one traet and sixty in the
other. Orchards, springs, bottom
j lard and good improvements on
both. Good location for a tan yard
or saw mill.
At the LaFayette Nursery I can
supply the jieople of this section
with all of the leading varieties of
peaches, plums, cherries, and
strawberries, from the earliest to
the lutvst. Southern trees for
southern soil, if you want to suc
ceed. T guarantee my trees truete
name. Prices low. No such prices
as you have to pay for Korthe.n
trees. John Jones,
Fine stands of cotton in Carroll
! county.
Cookii Ha pi I* S. S. Con vent lon.
The .Sunday School Convention,
of the Coosa Baptist Association,
will convene jn Friday, 11 o'clock,
before the 2nd Sabbath in June at
Macedonia church, Villanow, Wal
ker .Co., Ga.
During the Convention the fol
lowing brethren will be expected
to speak on the subjects annexed
to their names.
J. Y. Wood—The Christians ob
ligation to leach the word of God.
J. C. Clements—The end of a
good beginning.
J. J. 8. Caloway—Sunday school
literature.
Wm. Shattuck—Early training.
T. C. Tucker—Who should work
in and for the Sunday school.
K. E. White-—How to excite an
interest in the Sunday school.
M. C. Jackson —Go to work early
and keep working.
Elder— Blalock of Gruvs
ville—The qualifications of Super
intendents and Teachers of Sunday
schools.
It is further arranged that Elder
Wm. L. Shattuck preach an intro
ductory sermon at 11 o’clock Fri
day—the time the Convention is
to meet—and that an address of
welcome be delivered by Dr. H, Y.
Hunt, of Macedonia church.
The churches and Sabbath
schools are urged to send up their
representatives. Let there be a
general turn out of brethren and
sisters entitled to seats in the Con
vention, and every effort made to
help on with the Sunday school
cause, in our churches.
Baptist Sun, please copy.
H. S. Moore,
Ch'rm’n Ex. Com.
chattooga count!.
Subliona.—l fear a great num
ber of our farmers are building
their meat houses and corn cribs
in the far west again. Quite a num
ber have already laid the founda
tion for their structures, and it is
astonishingly true to state that they
will be needed in the far welt. I sim
ply mean planting cotton to buy
corn and bacon. When will the
hardy sons of the soil learn that
this is a had practice?
i Occasionally our valley la visited
i by the Gilmore wagons. Can this
i illegal way of selling spirits be
stopped? Radius.
Everything on Wheels.
We have just received a car load
of Carriages, Buggies, and Spring
Wagons, of the best make which
we intend to sell at lower figures
thnn ever offered in)this market be
fore T. Hiles, & Co.
Summerville.
Nasby in Europe
May 14th Mr. D. R. Locke, (Rev.
Petroleum V. Nasby) will sail for Eu
rope, for the purpose of contributing a
series of Letters to the Toledo Blade.
These Letters will cover a period of
six months, commencing June Ist.
They will be written in Mr. Nasby’s
peculiar vein and will be as lively as
lie can make them.
THE
Toledo Weekly Blade
is the LARGEST Political and family
paper in the United States, and In ad
dition to this feature, contains a dozen
others, known to and approved bv a
majority of the families in every State
and Teritory.
TERMS:
For Throe Months, post paid, - 50 cts
For Six Months, - - - SIOO
Nasby Portrait Free
Every subscriber to the Blade, dur
ing the publication of Mr. Locke’s Eu
ropean Loiters, for ei her three or six
months, will receive free of charge a
splendid
Portrait of Mr. Locke.
in size and style similar to the one of
President Garilcld which we issued
last slimmer. Tills portrait in the
picture stores would sell for 60 cts.
It will not be put upon the market at
all, and can only be had by subscribers
to the Blade.
Those desiring these letters complete
and the portrait, will do well to send
their orders early. We shall print an
extra edition, to be able to send hack 1
numbers, but the supply will doubt
less be exhausted in a month. Send
your oide s iininediateiv.
Specimen Copies of the Blade mailed
to any address upon aonllcatlon. Send
your subscription at once. Address
BLADE CO.,
Toledo, O.
GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY.
R. M. Ward having applied for let
ter* of atnnini i-aiion upon the estate
of Itluuu.i Ward, h«e of said county,
deceased, ibU is id die ail persoiu. con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause 'f any Urey caw. why an admin
is.mtor should not be appointed upon
the estate of said deceased on the Hi st
Monday in Jtine next. This Mav 3d.
1381. ’
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
nniim Am * woßCHixt! Hiti
I I Ul I I enrol In 10 toSOdav*. Ten years** .
II 1 111 |WI tablUhed; 1000 cured. Write sUI
w! lw IVltngcMo.Da. Mamb, Quincy, Micb
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Bv virtue of an order from the Court
1 of Ordinary of said countv, will be
sold before the Court House door i n the
town of LaFayette, hetwetih the legal
hours ol sale, on the first '1 nesday in
June next, the following propel t.v, to
wit: Hods® and lot of one acre more
or less, Ivlng north of and adjoining the
Patton ’barn lot; and east of and ad
joining the street leading south from
the Court house In said town; also one
undivided half bf town Wt south of
and adjoining the lot occhpled by O.
W. Patterson’s grocery, and between
said street and the Methodist church :
also (lie dwelllilg-house of the lateT. j
E. Patton, deceased, and the lot con- ,
(Mining four acres more or less, adjoin
ing the same; also the farm known as j
the Patton farm, containing eighty
acres more or less, and lying on the
east part of town and south of the
A rat ucliee road, and being parts ol lots
Nos. 48, 63 and 81, and 116 acres of lot
No. 01, all In the 7th district, and 4th
section of said county; also lots of
land Nos. 84, 86, and DO, in the 7th 1
district, and 4th section of said county
of Walker. Sold as the property of T. E.
Patton, deceased. Terms cash.
I- \ Executors
J. C. Clements,)
A. C. Patton, ) Executrix.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
be sold before the Court
~ House door in the town of La-
Fayetto in said County within the legal
hours oi sale on the first Tuesday in
June next the following proporty to-wit:
Parts of lots of land Nos. 107 and 108,
bounded as follows! Beginning on the
southeast side of Rock Creek, on the
section line between Nos. 107 and 108,
running thence from said beginning point
across Rock Creek in a westerly direc
tion along the noith line of lot No. 107
to the corner of lot No. 108, running in
the same direction to the district line,
thence running in a southerly direction
along the west line of lot No. 108 to the
south bank of Rock Creek to the be
ginning. Also lots of land Nos. 72 and
73. All in the 9th district and 4th sec
tion of said oounty. Levied on as the
property of T. A. Myers, J. M. Myers,
and R. M. Myers, to satisfy a Superior
Court execution issued from the Su
perior Court of said county in favor of
A. T. Fricks, guardian of Joseph H.
Branham vs. said T. A, Mvers, J. M.
Myers and It. M. Myers. Property in
possession of said defendants. This 4th
day of May, 1881.
W. M. MoClatchv,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Will be sold on tho first Tuesday in
Juno 1881, at the Court House door in
said county, between the legnl hours of
sale, twenty acres of land of lot No. 32
off of south side of lot, reaching clear
across east and west: and twenty-seven
acres off of No. 41, lying broadside to
the twenty acres above mentioned, all
of the 9th district and 4th section of
Walker county. Sold as the property
1 of William Fox, to satisfy a Justice
, Court fi fa in favor of Williamson Fox
vs. William Fox. Levied on and re
turned to me by Jas. J. Dawkins, L. C.
W. M McClatchy,
i Sheriff.
’ GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Jnne, 1881, at the Court House door of
said county, between the legal hours of
sale, the south halt of *ot No. 145, 7th
dist. and 4th sect, of said county, as the
property of the estate of W. N. Thomas,
deceased, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
tho Justice Court of the 871st district,
G. M.. in favor of J. R. Wardlaw vs.
•R N. Dickerson, administrator of W.
N. Thomas, deceased, Levied on and
retu. oed to m« by Eli McDaniel, L. C.
W. M. McCLATCHY,
Sheriff.
GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY.
Sarah M. Shaw, administratrix of
John A Shaw, deceased, havingapplied
for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of said deceased, being part 3
of lots No. 4 and 5, In the 7th district
and 4th section of said county and con
taining 120 acres more or less. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned
to show cause if any they can why the
said administratrix should not be
granted leave to sell the said irnds, on
the first Monday in June next. May 3d
1881.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
It. N. Dickerson, admistrator of
Thomas Roberts, deceased, having ap
plied for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to the estate of said deceased, con
sisting of 40 acres of north corner of
No. 99 in 9th district and set tlonof
said county. This is to cite all persons
concerned to show cause if any they
can why an order should not be passed
on the first Monday in June next,
allowing the administrator leave to
sell the said land. Mav 3d, 1881.
MILTON RUSSELL. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Enos Martin, guardian of Robt. E.
Jenkins, having applied for dismission
from the guardianship of the person
and property of said Jen Kins, this is to
cite all persons concerned io show cause
if any they can why the said Enos
Martin should not be discharged from
life said guardianship and receive letters
of dismission on the first Monday in
Jnne next. This Mav 3d, 1881.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Henry Hise having applied for letters
of administration upon the estate of S.
D. Roberts, lateof said county, deceasd,
this is to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show eause,
if any they can, why an administrator
should not be appointed upon the first
Monday in June next. This May 3d,
1881.
MILTON RUSSELL, Ordinary.
ROBINSON WAGON COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Ip a SSg* WAGONS
Buggies & Phaetons.
WE DO NOl ~WANT AGENTS!
WE OFFER OUR
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES
TO THE TRADE-
Work that has an established reputa
tion, and that can be handled with sat
isfaction, both to buyer and seller.
SentFfor designs and prioes to
ReBThSON WAGON CO.,
CINCINNATI, 0-
JBi
yictraaLthy
Mothers, Wive*, Daughter*. Pons, Fatli*r«,
Minister*, Teachers, Bu*lneaa M»*n, Farmers, Me
chanics, ALL should be warned against uilng and
Introducing into thHi Home* Nontiunia and Aico
, holic Remedies- Have no such nr judlcea sgainst,
I or fear of, “WAKNER’ri SAFE TONIC BIT
TERM. ’ They are what thev are claimed to be-,
harmlesa as milk anu contain >n>y medicinal vir
tue*. Fiiract of Choice Vegetables only, They
do not belong to that class known as “Cure Alls,”
hut only prof ss to reach cares where the dlreaae
originates li debilitated framea and Impure blood.
A iierfect Fprlng and Hummer Medicine
A ThorhiiKh Blood Purifier,
A Tonic Appetiser,
rii.Hrt.nl in the turtle, In, Igoriiling in ihe body. Tnrt
most eminent phyaiclana recommend them mr their
t lira live Properties. ones isbd, always pub
TURBO.
Trial site, fiOc. Full Plz« (largest la market) fl 00
M.TRY THEJIai
For the Kidneys, Liver, and I’rlnary Organa, use
nothing but “WARNER’S SAFE KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE. 0 ll stands unrivaled. Thousands
owe their health and happiness. offer
“ Warner’s Mate Tonic Billers” wi h equal confi
dence. --
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N.Y.
Nov 4 2v
Bones & 00.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
GENERAL BROKERS
No. 2 McWilliams Block Borne Ga.
-AGENTS FOR
HALL’S FIRE AND BURGLAR
PROOFSAFES.
A complete line of these celebra
ted safes kept in store where
they can be exar fined be
fore purchasing. They
will be sold at fac
tory prices,
And On Easy Terms.
Mar. 17, 3mo.
Thell’nrentuid Bent Medicine erer Mnde.
Hsl cWiim properties’of all other Bitters,
makearntho greatest ßlood Purifier, Liver
u \ ator, and life and Health Restoring
AtftSt on^PM>>MMMi earth -
Wo dLseane possibly long exist where Hop
Bitters are varied and perfect are their
They gironewuVfe ul rigor to the igtd ud infirm.
To all whose employments cause irrogulnri
ty urinary organs, or who re
quire an andndld Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are without Intox
*<No*mafu,e whatclings or symptoms
are what the disease or mimniont is use Hop Bit
ters. Don’t wait until you am t*ck but If you
only feel bad or miserable,* use them at once-
It may save yourllfe.lt hasM Btt v od hundreds.
SSOO wIU be paid for a (»1 se they w*l not
cure or help. Do not BUffer%° l J ,etyo,^frien^8
*>.iffer,but use and urge them% touso Mop B
Remember, Hop Bitters Is
drunken nostrum, but the I*urest^^* n d Best
ttedlcioe ever made, the ”I!f FMEU)
and HOPS’* and no person or
should be without them.
D.I.C. la an absolute and irrestlblo cure!
rorDrunkeuees, use of opium, tobacco and I ffPH
srasa-? 11 S 3
and Toronto, Ont.
J. H. CADY & CO.,
198 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
-§o§-
Keep on hand a full line of
Newspapers and
Periodicals, Books
and Stationery, Whole
sale and Retail, Wall
Paper, Variety Goods,
Wrapping Paper and
Paper Bags, School Books.
-§o§-
W2II sell any Book pnblished. If not
in stock will order promptly.
-§o§-
Call and see me me when you come to
Chattanooga and get bargains.
ROVE PRICES:
Veal & Son, Jewelers.
Gold American Levers ~,,560.00
Ladies Gold Watches 20.00
Gents’ Silver American Le
vers 10.00
Gents’ Silver Swiss 8.00
Gents’ Nickel American 8.00
Gents’ Plated Swiss 5.00
Composition Swiss 3.00
Seth Thomas Clocks, fine 5.00
Plain Mantle Clocks 4.00
Medium Good C10ck5,,,,,.,... 3.00
Common C10ck5.,...,.,,,.,...., 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
Dtinble Lined Violin, Bow
and wood case.,., 5.00
Solid Silver Thimbles, (name
engraved on) 50
Heayy Solid Gold Wedding
Rings, (names engraved),.. 5.00
HAMILTON HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
J. It. RAWALK * prop’s
Centrally Located ; Good
Accommodations; Rate*
Reasonable.
Terms' sl-50 to $2-00 per Day.
Come To X'lie Balloon !!
conclud BALLOON hh'd
ed to continue in getting some of
the Dry GOODS 111 Mil I’S jL on<^er^u l
business I have rhi H bargains that are
, , in phper Patterns. 1.. a
purchased a new raj being oflered
stoc, which I tlj y EVERY
will offer at suc’i day- Dressgoods
extremely low Gets and upward
prices, that no Prints Sets end
one should visit up, Jeans lOcts
Chattanooga with and up, and ev
out calling at the erytbing in the
HOUSE IN r HE SAME PROPORTJ ON.
THE SEWING MACHINE DEPRTMENT
Tlie Largest 111 Tlie Bt^te,
tVL%7"ith over 250 mao hioes to make you
t t 60 B d e n tion ,rom ’ rangiDg in prioe from
WANTED,
Machines in exrhangd
for NEW ONES. Or will Repair the old
~fl (h( h Second hand Mchines for sale
in good running order and
And will be
sold Olieap
nfed-.es and parts fob
ALL MACHINES.
Don’t buy auy Sewing Machine before calling
—AT THE
BALLOON TO GET OUR VERY LOW PRICES.
Remember Tlie Halloom
H. H. SOUDER
Imp ortant
To the Citizens of North Georgia,
.T. B. PYRON,
Proprictor-of Ihe
“GREAT ONE PRICE CASH EMPORIUM,"
900 and 307 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, - TENNESSEE
has been for several yeara earnestly engSgtfd ?n building up and perfecting hi*
"EMPORIUM,” and has now firmlylestablishcd 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 mos a
pert “city shopper.”
*0
Tlie One EJinporitirti
Exhibits for the Pall and Winter of 1880, a Mammoth StoCt of
AKtt GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS/
NOTIONS CARPETS, FRENCH MILLIN-
E Y and DRESS MAKING.
———
The largert stoclc by far ever ahown in Chattanooga, ffha entire building (3
stories high) being filled 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 samejprices.lwlthout a .single
exception. Go to
I J. B. PYRON,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE/
. S. Especial attention paid to filling orders.