Newspaper Page Text
k JE MESSENGER.
N. C. NAPIER, KJitor.
I.AIAYKTTE.6A. Mch. *22,1883.
■L ! 1
COMMTJNICA TED.
Ati.ista, March 19tli.
The campaign for the Oowr
ii< progressed f»r enough
to show a decided pr-f*r»t oe for
Governor Boynton. A general im
prcmiom prevails thnt the acting
Governor is fairly entitl'd lo fill,
the remainder of tbi* t-rm. The
on’y other candidate f or whom
there ie eny ennr»rt-d effort ia Coi
AO Bacon, of Bibb. Hi* friends
ere enthusiastic and th'nk they can
nominate their men. He will have
acme strength in North-Eastern
Georgia and a general following in
the Bouth-»n part of tho Blate.
lint the bulk of North Georgia and
of Middle Georgia ie c-rtain lo go
for Boynton. In Atlrn'a helm*
decidedly the had. The political
Inflnenoe of the Capital can hardly
he estimated. The local preaeur#
when the Convention nieeta will lie
for Bnvnton. All things consider
ed it it may he put down aa rea
sonably certain that the Governor
of Georgia until 1884, will k be Ja*.
8 Boynton.
The spcc'al s'esionfaf the I.'gis
luturcjcallcd to imet here on the
Bth rs May h> connt end declare
the vote, will inaugurate the new
Governor. In ibeevent ot Boyn
ton’a success a President of the
Henate must he chosen. For thia
honor Livingston of Newton, IVI-
J ill, of Jefferncn, and Dußignon of
Baldwin, are reported to be aspi
rants. Under the luw which given
ti.e Preaident of the Senate an ex
ollicio title to the Governorship,
tho office ia very desirable. At the
the July sessi- n ol the of the Leg-
Mature a coneti'utior al amend
inent to provide for the election of
m Lieutenant-Governor, will be of
fired and will probably become a
law after the *l< w procei* ol amend
ingfthe Constitution has hern ob
served.
Atlanta is juet now highly grut
• ified at the opening of the Georgia
Pacific Railroad ns for ns Anniston,
Al*. KH mile# distant. By the
first of November .Birmingham
will he reached. Between Atlanta
and Birmingham and just beyond
Birmingham lie fields of coal, rich
beyond all possible computation.
Ctiosp fuel has been the crying
need of Atlanta. With coal atenor
tnous prices Atlanta has become
the first manufacturing city in the
Htafc. With abundant cheap fuel
a great imj etas will he given to
her ninteriai grow th. Birmingham
though in sight of the coal fields ia
suffering from a scarcity of fuel and
two of her great furuac-s capable
of turning out 180 tons of iron a
day ars now cold and d'serted.
Tli# Georgia Pacific will he as
great an ad\antage to Birmingham
as to Atlanta. For both oitive. it
will be the infusion of n»w facili
ties for growth and wealth. Lying
between the two ciiiea is a coun
try beautiful, rich, and inviting,
both to capital and to poor settlers.
Already the stations show decided
push and briskness. An immense
lumber trade is springing up
along the rotd. No finer pine is
lo be tuundon thooontinent than
that through whose great forests
the Georgia Pacific yienetrates. At
tention has also been directed to
the gold mines in Carroll County,
now disused but onoo very
rich end certainly yet worth
working, for the old time imperfect
methods of gold mining could not
have exhausted their treasures.
The new road is one of tho com plot -
est and best ever bnilt in the South
and is b-nuid to pay. It is to be
pushed without delay beyond Bir
mingham and to tl e Mississippi
Greenville ia tho objective point
and uirrady a hundred niiles of the
line has been built from the river
toward Atlanta. In little more than
a year Atlanta will he running
through trains to the Mississippi
River. {fry.
- . ■ i —t
Haw She Saved Her Parting.
“I shall not feel so nervous again
about baby's teething.' writes a
grateful mother. “We al m ist lost
our darling from cholera infantum,
but hapily beard of Parker’s Ginger
Tonicintimc. A few apooLfuU soon
cured baby, and an occasional dose
kept ruin good Inalih"—Brook*
lyn Mother.
In the afternoon on the fourth
Babbath in March, 1883, I will eon
duet a singing at C-dar Grose
Methodist Church. Alao on the
evening of the first Sabbath in April
at Cassandra. A. R. Woods.
TYton Gleaning*,’
Thi»m, March 20, 1883.
s Editor Mtttenger:
m Tloto were tl roe cases tried in
Squire Lowry'**oturt lost Satur
day. Tli* first case was Martin
i Ellen berg’vs Margaret Wade; a'-
| count. Judgment for plaintiff.
! Tlie stroiid case was the Singer
i Sewing Machine Co. vs J L Morton,
; note, judgment in ftiv.ir of defend
j ant. The third rase was Dm.
i Smith vs R I) Pettyjohn, posaes
snry warrant to recover certain
j hogs; judgment for plaintiff.
Mi. I/e Greeson dud near this
place on the I4lh of Ibis month.
Mr*. Alice Lawson Aligned wag
horn in Lauren* County 8. C.,
April 5, 1797. and died at 'I rion,
(la. Marco 17, 1383. lacking only a
few day* of beng 86 year* of age.
She was the mother of the late A
P Allgieel. The burial took place
at I/iKnyi-tte on Sunday last.
While in latKayeUe luatSunday,
I went into the wagon shop yaid
of Mr. Dick Mize, and I rnrit any
that I saw wagon work there which
in my judgment excels any I ever
hhw either from north or south.
If I wanted lo buv a wagon or
hack, or anything in that line I
should not go any lurther than
their shop fur it. Mr. Mize in
formed me that they could not
supply the demand fur wagons,
buggies Ac.
A few of onr young Indie* and
young gentlemen tuH at “our"
house lust', Saturday night, for the
purpose of ptucticing disloguis Ac.
Jtsse Jackson is the manager.
Mr. Wrn. Clark has gone lo the
* Cove’’ to spend a few weeks with
his children, his health being
rather fteb’e. John II Clark is
tending the grist-mill during the
"old minV absence.
Mr. D F Ailg- od arrived at his
home last Sunday eyvniog from
New York. He did not arrive in
time In he at the burial of hi
grand-mother, which lie very much
regretted, lie 'eft the fame rven
ing tor Atlanta to attend u meeting
oI colton manufacture's which is
In :ng held in that oity today. He
will leturn to-morrow.
Mr Wm. Poke will begin ran
king hiiclr far Trinn Mfg. Co. as
soon as the weather will permit.
N. II Ci'KKH.
Summirmm.k, Ga , M’cll 20. 'B3.
Future* on Sunimeryille deemed
ihir'eon joint* last Wednesday
win n the boy* began pitching bone
shoes.
J S Cleghorn I* in At’anta, T
Hil** in Cincini ati and J A Bran
ner in ITnoxyil e—each buying
•pring good*.
C C Cleghorn has divided hi* field
in front o? the Methodist parsonage
into town lota which he i* selling at
one hundred dollars each. He has
already dinjioaed of throe—one to M
S Leigh, one to J T Mt-gginaon and
another to Norman Adumi. Mr.
Adams will begin the emotion of a
house on bis lot next week, and the
other* will do the same soon.
John A Starling’* family moved to
town last week and are occupying
the house of C C Cleghoru. Mr.
Cleghon and wife will board with
Mr. Starling’s family.
Juo. R. Clem men* has bought the
old female a-adorn y from W M
Johnson and ha* the lumber on the
lot, preparatory to building a rcsi
denoe at once.
Down at Raccoon Mill* they are
eaytng very little, and dcipg a great
devil. Ten u.r sons are at woik on
the walls of the luildiug nod things
are being pushed forward at a rapid
rate. The machinery will begin ar
riving as soon a* the roads got so it
can be hauled flora Rome.
By the way the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad proposes build
ing a good wagon road across Look
out Mi.untaiu fr.itu Valley Haad,
down the Neal G*p. Thia will bring
us within seventeen miles cf a rail
road, ar.d will add very u uch to the
business of the road, aa the guauo
and other goods that are new ship
pod to Rome f. r this rountv will W
sent by Valley 11-ad, and lam in
formed that the Tcion Manufactur
ing Company propose shipping most
of their goods from that point wbou
the road ia completed. Thia will bo
a great convenience to our county
1 west of Tailor’s Ridge and will tie
an .onuenae saving in the way o
bridge toll and other small Inciden
tal* that are charged in Rome.
11 D C Edmt ndton came in las'
Friday flora Florida, where he has
been spending the winter. He gives
glowing descriptions of that flowery
land an t teems to lave been much
improved in health.
Friday night a very interesting
meeting of the X V Z Club was held
at T. Hites'.
Miss Kate Oraberg, of Rome, ia
visiting Mrs. Q D Hollis.
Miss Lula L-igii arrived here
Saturday from N-wnan- She ia s
sister of our worthy townsman, Al 8
Leigh, snl will open a milliner* es
tablishment in this place in a short
j time.
Rev. D T E*py preached at the
Baptist Church Sunday sod Sunday
| nigh*.
B A Close left thia morning lo
take charge of tho Creek Falls
; school in Morgan county, Georgia.
Madam liubl hasher pu| ils in traili
ng for a concert whi :h wid be giv
en in a short time. It will be a
splendid enti rtaiuin -tit judging
from wbat I beard of it Friday af
ternoon.
Our people are planting a larger
cotton crop than over, upon the <h.i
ory that they have plenty of corn
and can tetter afford to raise it than
at any tune in the past. 1 presume
tbev know what limy aie about —at
least I shan't venture any advice.
J W. C
Rock Si-kiss, Ga., Mareh % l9
‘This month has furnished us with
several day* of very flue weather
and our work nu men have been m.ik
ing splendid use of it. 8 one pb. w
ing, cutting sprouts, fixing up their
compost, going to Ringgold, after
their guano, and bust in various
other ways too numerous to men
tion.
While there are • tbers wb se
farms are "sorter" like mine—cover
ed with brooms- g-,sissairas sprout*,
fox-tail briars ami so forth, and
whose fences needs r moving very
badly. They have a'so been muki: g
good use of this fiiio wvath r, by
continuing very idle us usual; but
suppose that’s business.
Wheat and clover a", a general
thing is looking moderately well,
and so far as n y observation ex
tends fall sown oats are a failure,
except tjio rust-|uoof. I think what
few have been sown thia Spring will
be also a failure.
I am relially informed that Mrs
J M Head, who returned from the
west a few days ago is chilling at
her home in the Cove. She was
once the belle of R ick Spring,
known as Mis*Donie Shield-. A vis
it from her would he very accept i
ule in our section. Sho is a daugh
ter of J M Shields of this p’aco.
Rumor says that James Weaver,
A N Kt-iehard ard a few others have
beeu found guilty cf scstterirg clo
ver seed over their fields this spring,
notwithstanding tho high price ; but
I reckon t' at it is ail right.
Our shoemaker, S A Brice, lias
about completed him a substantial
tieh pond, and has stocked it with
carp. This is a rare thing in our
midst. It ought to receive the at
tention of all enterpi ising men who
are prepared to locate them on their
farms. Mr Editor, I will tell you
more shout the csrp when they get
resdy for tho frying pan, then you
can oomo up and I will show you
where ho liyes, and to tell the truth
about it, we will stay until after din
ner.
M'*s Mary Loyd who has been
spending some liulo with M a Wil
lianis, her s stor returned home h st
Saturday, much to the delight of
the young uien.
Dan Bolton says he has forgotten
who he loaned his two-inch nuger
to, hut if the gentleman will bring it
home he will aceej t Dan’s thanks,
arid maybe a dram of bitters if l)an
lias got any,
Rev E \V Badenger ha* made a
very favorable impression up this
way, as a preacher.
With tho exoepti n cf colds the
health of the ncighboibcod ia nn<d
eraUlv good.
1 will close my article 1-y saying
that I would tie glad Roscius and J
W B would g : ve us the new* from
Duck Creek. I consider them two
of the best correspondents that ever
have written for the Mkssvw-’.kb.
W.*E. M.
■ » —-- ♦ »i
Hraln and Nerve.
VV-lls’ Health Be newer, greatest
reu ei y cm eartli tor Impotence, leau
*i«s, sexual debility, Ac., ft aldrilK
«ltU , Ga. Depot, Lamar, Rankin A
,4nili, Atlanta and Hacon,Ga.
Married by the writer, ALiroh
B'h, 1883. Ai the residence of the
bride's mother Mrs Nancy Shields.
H W Duke to Miss Nannie Shields.
Both of Walker County Ga., May
peace and happiness attend the
them through life, and may Hea
ven be their Lome bey olid.
I). Thckman.
The Safest Way.
The safest and sureat way to restore
the youthful color of the hair is fur
nished by Parker's Hair Balsam,
which is deservedly popular from its
superior cleanliness.
Vni.ANow.O i. March 11,1883. —
i Editor Messenger: —There hi* n t
been any imail-pox in otu valley
y"t.
Albert Tarven i* very ill with
Typhoid I'nenmonii.
Wc have some Bnctehiti* and
Catarrhal Fever in our midal.
1 mi proud to ray that tie again
have co whiskey shop in Walker,
iT C Love having tinned out. He
my* he ia tired of the business
n'ter three moults trial in that line
lie ia arnanofgo'al comprehtii.ion
and ha* acted wisely.
Oid Mr. Hefner who lives a few
miles from here is 110 years old,
nnd is as pert as if he was not more
than eighty.
Well about crops, wheat is n >t
doing well in this part nfthe county;
outs are coining tip and look
very bold tin re will hr nmre cot
ton planted :n (hit part <<f Walker
this year than has he n for s> toe
years hack.
People » re b hind preparing for
planting corn. There will not he
■ny planted btfore the first of
April.
Wm. and M T Green has \ land
rnjlertlmt heats m y tiling w; have,
seen in that linn. ' ,
1.n.v0 Bon
Cf.dar Opove, G.i. March
loth, 1883: —Dear ■ Mentngzr. It
has been some time since I contrib
uted any thing of a h cal charac
ter, to “the hope of ottr county—
“nurfithers pride :nl mothers
j oy’’—the Messenger, so I though’.
“I’d*sit n>!.' down
In thong lit profound,”
and sketch a lc>v inklings. In
point of industry, we people ofrr
hue in Dug Out are making rapid
pr>grrgs.
I believe that C'upt Wco'
has the most induetrionsr s I
nf students in North Georgia It
is one incessant round of study and
scratch, from morning till nigh’.
Married last Tuesday 13th ins',
by L. N Brock, nt Dr.
A II 'lipton to Mies Mary Roich.
Mr. J is. Head recently returned
from Missouri, content now to
make his home ip the grand old
Em | ire State.
What has become of our friend,
Rev. IV C Luther? Is he yet in
Bro untown?
Well as Betsy Jane Reporter
will soon at cornice bnakfast I
close.
More anon.
Ri p ikteu.
Skinny Men.
Well’s lleitllh Renewer. Absolute j
cure for nervous debility and weak,
ness of the generative functions. sl.
At druggists, tin. Depot, T.amak, Ran
kin A I, amah, Atlanta amj Muoou
Ga.
Keith, Ga., March 10th, 1883
Editor Messenger.' —The health of
this community is generally good.
We are having some cold* windy
weather pnd plenty of rain. Far
mers are backward about thiir
coming crops on account of wet
weather. Oat sowing has been t.be
order of the day for several weeks.
Wheat is looking fins where it
was fertilized.
The Ooltewah extension has not
run a train through in two months
on account of slides. Ttcre was a
slide at the north cut on the Bth
inst., that was ninety feet long, and
filled the cuttwentv feet deep. It
will tuko two months of good
weather to get the rohd in mu
lling condition.
W« have some excitement in
this settlement about mineral on
the farm of S. It McCamy there
bus I e-.i discovered wh it seems
lik. ly to prove a rich silver mine.
A large vain of silver has been
struck near the top of the ground.
It is not Mifliciertly developed t"
give any further account of it «t
present.
John F. WuirTLß
For Sate.
I have two young Jacks, one 4
and the other 6 years old; one of
which is for sale, on very reasona
ble terms I will give the pur
chaser choice of cither; thoy are o!
fair siic good form, and axe
both trained for service—one
by a Kentucy raised Jack; the
other sire was raised in Middle
Tennessee' Their sires were each
! i 5 hand* high, and of good form
1 and bone. The daui of both niv
young Jacks was ont of a jennett.
i sfted by Imported Ferdinand; and
! was sired by the “Evatt Jack” of
| McLennresCove, who was a colt
of the celebrated “Bailey Jack,”
who wis raised in Kentucky, and
who, a f ter the war, was bought in
this county, and taken hack to
I Kentucky, whose ptople are fa
-1 inous for their large* and fine
Jacks; quite a compliment of the
‘Baley Jack.” Feb. 15th. 1883.
Tohs. G. McFarland,
TDK
Atlanta Evening Star
O.VfLV *3.00 A YEAR.
Tn tho«» who wi-h to Ka l a daily pa
pet f on, Atlanta,
THE CAPITAL OF THE STATE,
and earn ml tflord to |ay the high price
tor a nriirmnc daily, the opportunity is
..fit-red of subo-ribios fi r the
Atlanta Evening Star.
It c,htain» tliu Associate* ('re** Oi*.
pitches besides B|*:ci.ils, giving the
news from all parts of the country.
Its Editorial Corps is able, active and
skilled in j lurnalism. The Star wid I*
mailed on the altornoont rain* and reach
the towns along the rai mad* on the
same eventti! on which it is piinted.
Send <>o cents lor a moctlis trial.
Address
EVENING STAR,
Atlanta. Georgia.
-CHEAP -
SEWING MACHINES,
All in good or^flr-jdJiover A Baker,
Whector tfc WiW Klomnoe. 11* him?
Shuttle, / toerioan, : inger. Ph ladei
l»M*. Home, etc.
Prices *4, 1 12 and sls.
IsjfSenf for cire il«r.
H. H. 3QJJDEH, Chattanoogas 1 enn.
FLORENTINE HOTEL,
N«*ar FsftMsnr.er l)»pot,
CHATTANOOGA, - - TENBB3BEE,
Newly fitted and improved. Ke-tnu
raut open day an-i night. Dming room
on fn>t floor. ' urgo Sample it join*
for Cou.mt* rival Travelers.
l} 83.
Cassandra High School
Male and Female.
FIRST SESSION—Ope. s J .... 9th ;
Cinsu. Jiitu* lltli — 22 weeks.
S'GDfiO SESSION-^:‘•r 'l.July 9,1.
Closes Noy. 'Jtu —18 w:eel>e.
The object of thiisehn.il is to give
young Men mid Women a good practi
cal education, at as cheap rales as pos
sible.
Build in good fan-llic* at $5 per
month. This is cheaper than the mess
plan, without its demoralising tenden
cies. No liquor sol lin It* miles.
Parents will consult their lipst inter
c tby sending us their children, and
thereby help build up a Home Institu
tion. We intend to merit j our patron
age.
For flirt lie information address
Piof. C. T. BROWN, A. M.
Prim ipal.
Cassandra, Ga,. Jan. 4'h, ’S3.
M|
Educated and practical growers now assent to onr
motto “Thr-t lbs lurllicr North Scid** hre
crown llmciuljor ilioir product will |iu. w
We offer this Jeer a full l*ue of Standard i’olaices.
true to name, grown on dry upland; Scotch Fyfe u..d
ltluo Stem Wheat; White ItiiKsian Oats; Etanipee Cab
bage. rfaivlto beoue week earlier titan Early V ork; our
h'ortij Stir Yellow Dent Corn still taken the lead, and
for fodder is equal to any; of onion seed, tomatoes
canotH, peae. kc , 4c., a full line ar.d laive crop, all
18Ki growth on our own farms, W ild Ru e for duck
ponds always on hand for Spring or Fell Bowing.
Tth Annual Catalogue. />*«. T. M. i>IETC-A LF,
drawer. Jobber* ht. Tuul, Minu.
D. P. Henderson &,Co.
Successors te J. H- Clad) & Go.
Heai* ~mrters for
Kouks,
Stationery,
tVnSI T i|»er,
Pictti *e Frainr*
and Mouldings,
Driiti ing Mule
rial*, Croquet
Set*, l£a*e
Rail* A Bat*.
Write for samples
DF WALL PAPER
Rubber Name* Stamp for nnrKiii,
clothes mailed to any address on re. «dpf
of seventy-fivp cents.
RYAri BLOCK.
1 06 Market Street BetweenJ7th & Bth.
Hespe . t fully your#,
PAN.P. HfiNDKRSCN.
Felt. IS IHSJ
TOWERS&COMPANY
Real Sv-tate Agent*,
ROML, - - • GEORGIA.
—OFFER —'
CITY I’ilOl’Fim ,
It It VIS, Wlli» AAD
TIVIKC-IKIID LAViD
HcREiAT LAST’
AA*r Long find Weary Wuilint; Kelin#U
Bro ght to Tttoae who N«*«*d it.
“Well. Pal.” Mltl an Orange county
Physicun to a e< uiplaiiiing fish patient
some years ago, “for that pain in vour
chest vou had better gn home and put
on a mustard plaster. I can’t think
this minute of anything better. And
by the way,” added tke doctor turning
to u friend, ‘*l wUh soruehoily would
invent a real good plaster—something
actually helpful for such esses *«
Pat’s. Maybe they will sometime,
when it is too late for me to use it.” -
When BEWSON’S CAPCINK PO
-1U)1 s PLAS'tTft was placed on tii**
market about ten rears ago the doctor*#
hope became a fact, Because of ti>e
rare medicinal virtues inherent In it,
i its rad id action and sure results, the
Capcine is fa.»t displacing the «lt»w
ffcting plaster# of former days, for all
I affections to wlii It a piaster is aver
applicable Price 2J » cents. In die
middle of the gcLiiine is cut the word
| CAPt’INE.
Heabury A Johnson, Chemist#. Jsew
York. men l." 4r
eM Vi*;#3*iL;p(CQpioy vuTii n; m. i S.
Ja -pooBHoMVyL xuu£u ql»*o:»il by
FERTIUBBRS.
SOHOLZE «to BRO.,
M;inuf}»ctiir«ra of—
.l iiiinoiiinfrd Super-Phosphates, Aciil-IMionjiliates,
Kan Hone Dust,
(in:iniiil«Nl to Im> ofjunl, Sf not superior to any offered In this market. We In
vile all to call at our works ami make a peiaonal examination for themselves,
WORKS,
Wliltealde Street, near Cliattanoopt Creek, Ch'nttanooffa, Tennewee.
IMgIBLEY’SgKDIML
All r.ro tested; only tho best rent out 4\ JA fT\
L Crain and I'nrwi N-cdMnnuul;
lof culture of Grinin, lU*-t Croj s. .rat -™. Fodder Crors,
1 I W tPlant’TU.'. etc. only lOelt*. Annual Cutaioyu* mn<l trie4 tut of PQQI SEEMS*
several ttiomand varh-tie**. Filler. lrt
SIILET 3 SEEDS' HIRAM SIBLEY & CO- Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,lll*
. . ■■
mS&zW&Z »i g /JHr/ '*
SrliJ' • ft vi r~C T
i ifr/mm -w7*%k'
t' uif' FiUuf QrflJ-r: '’ f fJlfctn fMßßtt \
k •* - *• V
--S" 'f ** -* ' . ■ \ jfiOKtr <
SHIPWRECK! TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE!I
Mother and daughter go down together. A lovely maiden leaps Into eternity ! Wires sodihiinbsMs
tens sod daughters ars wrecked and lost. Many «a<i hearu are left to mourn the loss. A husband lost
fcb wife and daughter, a young man lost bis betrothed. .... iV . . .. ~ ~ v -s
A contemplation of these horrible “ wrecks” work wonderfully upon the mind. The thought mats!
one feel sad. The strain upon delicate female nerves is too great. A niairied lady of our
was so wrought upon mentally that she became low-spirited and sad, lost her appetite, ref'i»* d Tsoti. bee
r;une feeble and emaciated, nervous and fretful. Her friende insisted that she " ot ®1
•• wrecks ” so much, bnt she insisted that she was eick in reality, and took her bed. Bhe s«>on b«l achj
tud pains, and worked herself into a network of female troubles, which eventually ended in enrouw
female weaknesses and excesses and death. . _ » .« _ v*—«.«
Another case in point was that of a young lady. She bad lost A friend * o f n
and nervous, could not sleep soundly, her roomory be"an to fail her, lost all desire for . Co ‘'\P*P
brain lost Its brilliancy, her eye its luster, her ebeefcs bccauio pme, complained of constant beada.be, ana
busily fell a victim to a list of female trouble#, hysterics, palpitßtioiiß, dehnum, conTulsion«, and dsaicu
ruese cases are of every day occurrence, ana these “ wrecks” upon female society are frightful. They
Should be remedied, and there is a reined; within the reach of all, and it is your duty to apr.lv it.
No one need complain, for dr. dromeoole’a english female bitters will cure all such. A book to P
listed giving details of all these “ wrocka.” 6eud your name to j. p. drtmgoole and co., lomavUle, «f-a
and gefone/Vec. _ . -
T»y BAILtVB KALIMI APEBIENT tor kOMlacho and eoa»tl©atie«—
mFi@sj£Ssa£r
Satisfactorily, W kill fully, Vpeedily in this city, and nil others for whom I ban
1* Repairing a Specially.
•F Second-hand Circular Saws bought and sold
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. UEV | c. KURTZ, Prop.
c ‘iNEWHbME^
•SEWmOM^HSKSpO*
c hTc ago.Tll .— -■.
*■• -GRANGE!, MASS. | ;
. and ATLANTA, C?Ar J
Paynes’ Automatic Farm Engine
OF ALL KlNDS.—Established IB4C
* Oar 10-ilorae Spark ArmtlntThrahla
Bnfiße has cut 10.000 feet Pine Lumber In 10 hour
Will burn wood «feet lone, coal. Straw and coru bulk
Send for Price List and Catalogue G.
B. W. PAYNE * SUNS. Box 1100, Corning, N.
I'i uitM and flowers.
—AT THE —
Lookout Gieenkou&B3
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Tll4* h»i*g» st aiul.m«»i complete in tin
| South . i can Hiipffiy you with ajit
! thing iii'ethul tor itut tjowor vnrcl min
j fruit .gall I '.'!). 1 tall!' fl.-.'li flue »;i<.
4 limp. I i-an fill lli'll
Twelve fiose3 for &l!0G
Twelve Geraniums for 21 00,
Twenty Coleus fir $1 00,
li went Verbenas fil 03 j
Can be shipped at any time, iriemi ■
for it catalogue. Address
H. M. SIXO*.
Lookout Greeuhoi aee,
Chattanooga, Temi. junto
H. P. Lumpkin & Co.,
AUF.NTS FOR TUP.
Purchase and Sale of Seal Estate
IN TUB noUMTIR* OP
Chattooga. Catoosa. Dade and Walker. ;
Oder *li**ir set vices to -I! who may with
jto buy or sell. lii ***TllnjK they wil) one
eve y exertion to effect an edfiFtvfr* id
sale, !n buying »o /)\ e ;.ti*divu .q u.
•the purchiucr. Coxn*Mvio.;> Uw
will cofor a»jvcrtis*Mf o«»rr 'l u'. . ,Br*
exuuininif the fTitan, at ot ; r.ia
of deeds. Address Uieiu at i«*«aeus. »
! «•. I
SEEDS louf H!
in,proved COTTON,
_ /’VS&vXS OHMN, euAsaK..
* fA W'-OKTtBLEN.
tocul
< ngyi'afaloffi* of Flowering
Bnlbs and Plante f >r lump® or garden, FREE
fi>ring Catalogue of F.cid. Garden, Flower and Tree
Seeds and Plant*. Flt 15Pi. tiiblei/a Farmers'A Imanae,
£SOO prize esaajs on Southern UardeuiuK, lO rents.
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO., Seedsmen.
liocheaU*.». T. and Cfctom lIL
A PERFECT
I
LIUI3 B fi£kLABLE..
The great success achieved by the RED «C M
OIL, made bv the RED «‘C** OIL Manufao
turiugCo., of Baltimore,-has induced imitation a
GET THE GENUINE.
It is made of the best selected crude petroleum
for family use. I thus never been known to cause
an accident, and hence can be entrusted to tho
use of any member of the household. It burns
with a pure white and brilliant flame. Does not
Brooke nor crust tho wick. Hus no bad odor.
; Can be used In any Kerosene Lamp. Ask you!
j ttorekeeper for it, and see thut he gets it.
PSv uatmal color and
*’•’ * n *i |i
Jr .t iing|i't*.
j ; -.tdrA -fran l prfrm.'with
ftoißF*'* v» •' ’ 1 ' 4 I. M ' n.lly luliug
PARKER’S
GINGER TOftlSG
An Invigorating Medicine that Never Intoxicates
This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu,
Mandrake, Sttflingia, and many other of the best
vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of
the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, &u
The Best and Surest Cough Cure Ever Used.
If you are suffering fiom Female Complaints,
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspep
sia. age or any disease or infirmity, take Parker’s
Ginger Tonic. It will strengthen bratu and body
and give you new life and vigor.
100 DOX.IiA.HS
Paid for anything injurious found in Ginger Tonic
or for a failure to help or cure. *■
ROe. and |1 *i*M at dealer* In drag*, latree lavine bovine
$1 Sits. Send for circular to Hucox A Co., MaWnuStvX.Y.
accidents]
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
i PERRY
DAVIS’S B*™-,
DA IM Sprains,
PAIN Scratches,;
KILLER Contusions;
SWELLINGS,
IS THE Sc AIM,
GREAT Era -
Dislocations,
REMEDY i Felons,
■ FOR gfc '
a j
DRUGGISTS KEEP IT
EVERYWHERE. i