Newspaper Page Text
*HE MESSENGER.
F. C. NAPIKR, Editor.
LAFAYETTE Os A. Ap’i 12,1883.
COMM&ffICA TED.
I hove been ft Democrat all my
life. When teeemion end disorder
came tn d portion* ot the grand old
party tollesred the lead of ambi
tion* men in 18«0 r I adhered firm
ly to the grand oM principle* of
our father'*. During the dark and
•tormy dfty* of reeonetruction,
when • few militury upstart*
usurped *ll the function* of our
Slate Government and placed out
fltnte in the hand* ot Bullock and
hi* crowd of free booter*, I stood
by and voted for the gallant Gor
don, the venerable Ben McCutchen
and other*. Since the Mr I have
never failed to support the nomi
nees of the Democratic party ; and
never until fe*t Taeeday *«• it ev
er intimated or insinuated that I
was not a Democrat. On that day
while the cut and dried programme
of the county Convention was be
ing carried out to the leMer I heard
an important member of the La-
Fay etts ring say: ' Don’t you see
how the Independents and Radi
cals left the room, when it was an
nounced that the Boynton delegates
were elected.” Now, sir, since I
am to be thus insulted in the excr
cise’of the privilege of a free citizen,
/ will never go into another mau
meeting against the town of Im Fayette.
What man can assume to him
self the right to impugn my motives
«.r challenge my Democracy, be
cause forsooth, I did not ask him
how I should vote? Such men are
not the Democracy of Walker Coun
ty, nor of Georgia. lam In favor
of organisation and nomicatiors on
pure, broad democratic princi
ples. Let every District hold ilg
muss meeting at home and send
up two, four or si* delegates and let
them cast their votes, free and un
trammelled, aril then the people
will aland by the nominee. I do
not like to be oalled a Radical, be
cause I do not support a Bureau
man at the beck and nod of a knot
nf interested office-seekers, I de
sired a man for Governor, who i*
sound »nd tried, whose voioe and
vote have always bten in the peo
ple’s interest; who has always
soorned fraud and coriuption, and
who at oil times has been firm
a* a rock in bis devotion to a down
trodden and oppressed people. The
life, and the public sen ices of A
O. Bacon have Icon so pure and
blameless tnat his bitterest onomiea
cannot find a single flaw. For hint
I oast my vote in mass meeting and
in oommon with two-third* of the
voters of Waller County, I should
rejoice to see him the nominee of
the party of the State.
Sir, I am no disappointed office
seeker, nor R«dical,nor Felton man
nor ring mnn;hu' confidently look
to the great, honest yeomanry of
the grand old party to put down
ring* and monopolies, to luke the
iiffuirs of the party into their own
hands, to cease to bow to the dic
tates of a few often seekers, and to
do for tlie country what the politi
cians are failing to do; to give the
oountry permanent peace and pros
perity.
Old Stti.k Democrat.
Cedar Grove, Uu., Ap’l 5, 88
w—————■■■•*-« -
Scwmlmvii.i.k, Ga. Apr. 10 1883.
Mr. O L Wyfy tell yesterday
for the Indian Territory on a risit
to his father. His sister who has
been in this State for some time
accompanied h<m They went via
Valley Head Oliver says wheu
he can save a days work for his
team ahd secure cheaper rail road
rates he is going to do so. He is
one of our most enterprising voung
men and it is hopedhe wou’l con
clude to make his home in the
Territory. He writ return in
abrute month.
JVM heeler’e horse while run
ning in the pasture last Friday got
on* of hi* feet lusle led in a sink
hole between two rock and broke
hie leg. lie was a flue horse ai d
it it a great pity; as lie will prob
ably not be any more account.
Jas Everett on the Wheeler term
three mi'ea below here— w' He cut
tiog firewood yesterday had the
misfortune of cutting hi* foot so
badly that it was nrcemery to am
putate it. liar* amputated this
morning by Dra. Calhoun, Kudicil
and Bryaut. This is a tad calam
ity on Mr. Everett, *• he i* a very
poor man with a targe family de
pendent on hi* labor fora support.
Last Friday morning before day
light, J H Lane was working at bis
a il.'-bouse by lamplight when some
one ehot et him. He says they
came very near hitting him. I
R v. Mr. Crawford filled the pul
pit at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning. Rev W A Mil
ner was re-elected pastor for the
coming year.
R«v, W J Cotter preached at the
Methodist Church, Suuday night.
A R Steel and Mis* Mary Steele
•pent Sunday in the village.
W M Henry and John W Mad
dox, left yesterday for Atlanta, to
attend the Gubernatorial Conven
tion.
Mr*. Hart, wife of the late Col.
John It Hart, died at her home in
DeSoto Saturday morning.
J. W. C.
RaooM Town, /Ipr. 9 1883.
Editor M essengee:
The leaves are putting forth up
on the trees, the grass ia making
its appearance and ever thing
g”es to prove tliaT winter is gone,
and spring time, the glorious old
spring lime, with all her birds and
flowers, is flipidly approaching.
The farm'ers are busily engaged
in planting corn, and preparing
their land to plant cotton.
The health of this community i*
tolerably good.
Wheat and oats are growing
nicely now, and a good crop is
hoped for.
Min Sula Cannon, a most beau
tiful little girl who is visiting rela
tives in Roarc is expected borne
soon.
The Unicn Sabbath school was
reorganized xt Trinity Church on
tbo Ist Sunday in April, with
cheering prospects for a good
school. Mr. John Hale Wi.s el ct
ed ,Superintendent, George A
Langley a&Hnnt, Mr. Fulton sec
retary, Charlie Hammonds orga
nist, Mr. Wm. 8 Young, Chartte
Grogan, Melvin Inman, Mrs Mc-
Whorter and Miss Mcllie Inman
were chosen ss teachers for the re
spective classes.
The school at Chattooga Church
is progressing finely under the
obtrgeof A it McCutchen and
wife. They aro lively workers in a
school room. There are about fif
ty or fifty-five students answering
to their names at roll call, which
speaks well for ft school at this sea
son of the year. It seems that J
W B’s little beginning will termi
nate in a bread and unbounded
ending.
Educution is something that we
cannot bike 100 much inter-st in;
from the fact'Until is something
that is needed in every situation
or vocation in life; hut, as this is
a subject of too gre.it importance
for me to tamper with, l will leave
it for a more prolific pen than
mine to-lis-ms.
The Mksse vqeii is a welcome
visitor iu this community, may it
ever prosper.
W S P.
"-B mMB «
Ka-ii.k Ci.ii- f, April !>lh, 1883.
Editor Messenger :
Health very good.
We have plenty of ruin.
J B Deukins and daughter re
turned home a few days ago from
Seqnachce Valley, where they had
been on a visit to see relatives and
friei.de.
Corn plauting is going on, and if
we lime pretty weather for a few
days, tho farmers will get their
crops planted. Some aie talking ot
planting a g >od deni of collon.
We have an industrious and bu
sy people around Eagle Cliff, who
are making in effort to dt well;
some ate hauling hay to market
and some tire hauling Georgia
furthers. Our people ought to do
well, for we have a good vail -y
of land, good water, and g;od
health • and—
If things (lull*t go to salt you,
Ami llic world seems upside down,
Don't WHsteyoor lime In fretting.
Km driveanuy that frown.
Since life Is oft i-eiplexHig,
Tls lunch tho wisest plan,
k<> bear all sorrows bravely,
And siu'lc whenever you can.
Sly Boots.
Ohu-kamacua. Editor Messenger:
The Rev. H S Mo- e preached a
splendid sermon on 3rd Sunday,,
at Burning Bush, to a large and
attentive congregation, from the 31
verse of the l>o<*b of Jude.
Small grain is looking tolerably
well.
Mis* Ckindm Broy'rs i* frr oer
midst once more. She came home
on account of her motircr’s jr-or
heath. We glady welcome her.
The hea'tlt of tho ti-nghborhood
is ss good as usual.
Theladiis are n'raid to vi-it
now —afraid of mad dugs.
Mrs Matilda Baker, of lows who
i* visiting her sister Mrs A Tbed
ford, is at present in Chattanooga
Valley, the pm s - of Mr. arid Mre
J 11 Park. We wish her * pleasant
I visit. K.ul.
Crawfish Bpmng, G»., Apr. 9.
Editor Messenger:
Rev. Mr. Mcßrayer preached a
very fine sermon on last Sunday
at the Mi thodist Church.
The Sunday-school i* otill
flourishing. The prospect* are
flattering fur a large attendance this
spring.
James DawKtt.a hot tho finest
fit-id of red, ru*t proof < ata in til
thiscointry. Tboy were sown last
full early. They look now like
they would make 40 or 60 bushels
per acre.
F. M. Osburn i» putting out two
thousand grape vine* thU spring.
They will add a great deal to the
value of his place.
J. M. Lee ha* gwne to Atlanta to
the Gubernatorial Convention os
one of the delegate* from this
County.
There i* considerable mad dog
excitement in old man Wothers’*
settlement. We understand that
a mad dog passed through there
and bit several deg* and made bis
escape.
The prospects for strawberries is
very fine uow.
J T B alotk has gone into the
gardening business on a large scale.
He planted a bushel of English
pea*.
Mrs Broyles (Dr. Broyles Moth
er) is not expected to live.
Mrs Hattie Gordon is visiting
Mr. Lee’s family.
Mr. lu;et lias called in bis ap
pointment here on the third Sun
day. on account of his wife’s health
being very bad.
Eabnkst.
Center Broom Tows, Ap’l 9th.
Editor Messenger:
Tlie high school at Macedonia
is virgsng to a terminus . Prof. W
C Luther is new making prepara
tion for quite an entertaining exhi
bition, which will hike place Fri
div night the cleyonth of May
The entertainment will doubtless
be interesting. Select pieces grave
ar.d giy. Come one come all.
W B Tapp, last Saturday night
a week ago, while delivering the
mail at Telega, left bis horse’s tra
ces bitched. It being night the
horse left wlri'e he was absent, and
finally ran away the buggy. He
ran against Mrs. Thomas’ fence
n ar Macedonia Church, bursting
one ot tlie fore wheels and breaking
the shafts, and a jug or two coo
tftlng syrup, Ac. The buggy be
longed to P B. C'ardy.
As there has been some inquiry
regarding stock going mad after
being bitten by mad dogs, I am
now prepared to say they do, as
hogs that were kept up after being
bitten, went mad.
George H Gilreuth’s bogs went
mnd. After heiiad killed thosj he
kept jp, lie found another mad in
in the woods, biting leaves or any
thing and tumbing about in its
tnndness. Hii/iaby.
Fricks’ Gap, April 7th, 1883.
Mr. Editor:
We have u wet time now. Rain
and hnil Friday. It is very bud
on corn tlmt has been planted.
Mrs. Evatt has moved to A M
Hi wards’, where slio will remain
until fall, when she is going to Ar
kansas.
Key. Wm. Shaw and wife don’t
quit work because they are old.
Mr. Shaw is enlarging his barn and
prepirirg to build lnm a brick
meat house. Mrs Shaw has juat
completed a carpet for her room,
containing thirty-six yards. They
are tlie patents of twelve children,
eight of whom are still living, and
yet limy are living alone.
The sick I spoke of last week are
convalescing.
Will Fowler is quite sick.
Jtfi Johnson his‘gone to Wild
wood, to see after his brolhr Samu
el, who had a team to ruu away
with him a lew days ago, and it is
reported wvs killed.
Miss My ra Jackson will com
mence teaching scluol in the Gar
rett selliont nl, io two weeks from
Monduy. A. F. S.
Tvleii (Uesalng-t
Tiu««, April 10, 18S3.
Editor Messenger:
U* Lei 100 much rain to suit the
faiairrs »ml h;poebondriace.
D. F. A Igood i* qu e * k with
measles.
O.ie of M.. P ge’» to. ■ ha* the
measles alto. Ii is v*~i like!) tint
the contagion* will spread through
our towu and vicinity.
W. M. Williams wdl move la-k
to Anniston, Ala. ibis week. Also
Mis. Hurt wad family will wctoni
paay him.
Conoerl Ssturday night. Ticket*
can be procured horn A. ti. B yon
at lbe »toie. "Only ten cent*.’’
N. 11. CuKVB.
Tricxum, Ga., April 10, 1883 - —
April is almost ball gone awl no
colton planted, and very little corn
in our valley,and judging from the
appearances thia morning ii will be
gome time before the ground will
be in order again for Ibe plow.
Wheat Ik beginning logrow rapid
ly, oatg are ratber backward and
about half a stand of tbefall sow
ing.
Pence or no fence is the question
agitated in our county at present.
Miss Essey Small lias just re
turned from an extended visit to
Dogwood Valley.
Mrs Thomas Graham lormely of
M eat Amurchee but now a resi
dent of the West is visiting rela
tives in Whitfield Go.
Radius.
Subligna, Apr. 2, 1883»
Editor iletaengcr.
The lumber is being laid down
for the reparing so the Methodist
Church at Subligna- Dr. C counts,
was the man to lay down the first
load. The furniture forthe Church
is being purchased by the ladies.
The Parsonage committee of ladies
are busy at work r, fittirg the rooms
of the parsonage.
I will preach the funeral of Sister
Sarah Hendrix, at Salem Church
on the fourth Sunday of this month
at 11 o’clock am. Will beat Con
cord at 3 o’clock Pm of the same
day.
The marrying fever is running
very high. I suppose String field
will give the particulars, when lie
write's of the marriages.
T. J. Edwards.
»
Divisk, Ten.n., March 30th.
Editor Mctsenger:
We are having a fine time in onr
lit tie b<rg ar.d nothing is being
said about it, and as no one else
will praise tiiis part ot the moral
vineyard, I must tell something
about the good times we are hav
ing. Oh ! say, there was a wed
ding at this plac - 28Ui instant, the
first occurrence of that kind since
Christmas. The happy couple was
J M Flegnl, a highly esteemed
young gentleman, living on Mission
Ridge, near the Georgia and Ten
n>'ss. eState line, and the bride was
Miss Laura A ilamill, a lady of the
same respects. May their pathway
ever be strewn with the flowers of
joy.
Rut thai is not all the fun we
have had this week. On the night
of the 29th we had a pound party
at M D Brown's on Mission Ridge,
and some of the boys look their
K ir!s, and those who had nogir's to
t ike, went alone. Some took cakes,
and some candy and some raisons.
We played some and we rested
some and then we eat some ; we
then placed some more and about
twelve o’clock we went home.
This not all the fun we have had,
hut this-is-enough for the preseut.
Cjmb Again.
“A Blessing ill Disguise.”
484 Adelpiii £ t. Brooklyn. N. Y.
March 29,1881.
No family should be with out
Alloock’s Pupous Plasteri ; their
healing powers are wonderful and
their tfilucy far reaching and last
ing. For years past lUavo seen and
known them to cure ami reliev’d the
most obstinate and distressing ease
of rheumatism, kidney conplaia',
bronebtis, neuralgia, lumbago, it. ilam
inalion of the lungs and throat, par
alyses, asthma, spiaal weakness, and
coughs and colds. Iu my own case
they have uffurded me almost iustant
and permanent relief. My friends
consider them an invaluable and
speedy remedy for all kinds of aches
and p tins. They are a blessing in
disguu -; and no wife or mother
should he without them it she values
her peace and comfort and freedom
from birveus exhaustion and other
ailments' As r strengthening plas
ter, also for backaches and weak
ness, tu y have no equal. I have
never yet lound a plaste: so cffica.
iousand s imulating, or to give so
much general satisfaction. Used in
countctiou w th Bu.'.NDurrit's uni
versal life-giving and iite-heaUug
Pills, no one need dispair of a
speedy rustotation to good sound
health.
MRS. B. TOMPKINS.
OHSTE TRIAL.
If you have been using othe> Plaa
teraonetn.il of Allcoch’s Porous
sill convii ce you of their wonderful
auperioiiiy. Take no otle ao call
ed porous plasters that claim to be
tietter, they are all l reals go ten up
to sell oo ibe World-wide reputa
tion of the genuine article.
OP*I [O-ffisv
OUnLLv
OF ALL KINDS. TRUCKS, Etc..
ttittUMpJm, fcrStM iar me*.
Commercial.
ROME MARKETS.
(Corroeed weekly from Rome Courier-)
Rome, Oa.. Ai-I. 9 1883.
Groceries and Produce.
Bacon, clearsides.perlh....14 to 15
Hams 161 to 171
Shoulders 11 to 121
Dry salt clear rib 9 to 11
Dry salt shoulders 11 to 12}
Lard, in tierces, per lb 12} to 13
Butter, Goshen..- 30 to 30
Western... 25 to 35
Country 18 to 25
Bran, per 100 lbs 90 to 1 CO
Candles, per lb 16 to 20
Candy 13 to 25
Coffee, Rio 10 to 15
Java 26 to 30
Cordova....- 16t020
Corn meal 75 to 80
Corn 65 to 70
Grits, per bariel 600
Hominy 600
Wheat 1 00 to 1 10
Flour,cboice,perhar’l...Booto 850
Family and extra 7 00 to 8 00
Superfine..... 6 00 to7 00
Ilav, per 100 tbs 1 OO
Dried apples, per lb 3 to 5
Peaches 3 to 5
Rice, Carolina 7 to 10
Salt. Liverpool 110t0125
Virginia 1 10 to 1 25
Sugar, crushed 11} to 12}
White clarified 11 to 12}
Yellow clarified 8 to 9
Louisiana 8 to 11
Oats, for stable 40 to 50
Onions 1 00 to 1 25
Potatoes, Irish 10 0 to 1 25
Peas 05 to 75
Trion Markets.
Tripn, Apl. 10,, 1883.
Cotton.
Cotton, good middlings 95
Middlings 9}
Low Middling. 9
Groceries and Produce.
Bacon, shoulders 8
“ sides 10
“ hams... 11
Pork 8
Chickens........ 15 to 20
Flour, per 100 lbs 82.75@52.85
Cora “ “ 50
Brau “ “ “ 1.00
Hay, “ “ “ LOO
Fodder “ “ ..... 125 to 81.50
Sweet potatoes, per bus „ 75
L-ish “ “ 100
Peas, per bushel, 60 to 75
Onions, “ 11 81.
Beef 4 to 5
Sorghum, per gallon 40
Wheat—per bu 100
Butter, per lb ' 12} to 15
Eggs, per doz 10
v A DCCTOn’O TROUBLES.
mthrnr-" Too 4ld wrong la mulnj tbo! lUc
#TMM, Ibis cold tljMnp Bight."
JPorMgtofor “I did, and am bow payiag
penally. Harah Or-AB Buffered ia tho BBway
pitas# (•! that which rohovod her."
MwtVwr—" Konsonso I I’ll do BO IV* thia*,
but will Bond tor oar Doctor."
_ "Our Doctor kocr* bod a
mii tiaaa aad poors down a vast quantity oI mod»»
BUo. baaidoo makiof daily ahanfsa,"
Mot Doatar, is sho daagarous and wha»
to bar affliotlooT" , K , tll
JPBBdBr “ Too. madam, ah# Is dangoroasly 111.
Tbo oanZrieolar aad auricular foreon aro aot ia oqni
librium, (boro to an Inarasssd oantripotal action
about tbo eerobrnm and moduli a cbloarala, tho
portal circulation vaacl Hates, suipaadad Haruio
sooms bositating, aad I—"
Mother- "Btop, tor hoarse's sakostop aadpo
to work at oac«.**
JPaodaw “I will do all I son."
JVsMor, afUr two wooks bavo a*rir*T
*' Daoahter, tti Doctor aha'.l bo dtooardod a' onto. ,
Two wooks and so roltof. I will proeuro that which
run doaired at Irst."
ITlßtSßirttßr. In alow too*—"T am glad, cad thiol
HlhßoSy UtiM*kat will mo lo health."
Molhor —" Dot oat of my horuo, yo« eld bum
*pssar>fßT “ Wall, mether, yea 000 bow rap
idly 1 havo implored aincodi»'ha*f!ai‘o*v
aad I commoa.'od in us of that wfiob lao s»u«h ;
aoodad. Tbo otfbot baa boon moot wundarfoi. Tba
000 rallovod my boad, eurod tbs constipation. while
tbo etbot imparted etiangth, eaa*S 40 tha help of
JtatQtß aad made mo tool now."
THR COITVIISSTOR. *
Mother—“ Vary into, and I bellow# they t. *
•avod rout life. I now eoofeee that Dr. Drwaaco.s
Basils* Fosnalo Bstura M tbo moot woadoeful Teasel,
medicine aad iron tome 1 o*or know, aaJ tba.
Baioy’o Italia* Aperient ia a pleasant and severe iru
tamed T tor beSdaoho, couatipatioa, said atomic*,
x.
-CHEAP
SEWING machines,
All in good oHer— Grover A Baker,
Wheeler A .Wilson, Florence. Home
Slviiile, /merman, linger. PhihJei
nhi i. Home. etc.
Priees $4. (8. fl 2 mil 815.
epjr-.-'. iiH lor circular.
H. S. 80UPFV. f> hatt«neoge.
SIBLEY’^
eedO
OF ALL PLANTS, FOR ALL CROPS,
FOR ALL CLIMATES.
Wo aw tha lined farmer*. kr s -»t need «T*w
rrs sad lamest arod ,1 «OM anywhere, hone*
havo rrofiwt fviliti.o tor rtodto* iny lir»t Srod*
A i are footed, sud only the boot SCUt oot
Our Ammmml Oatalttfm* oad Lit* briw\s Til E
CUEkTBST 6KED hTOBE LN TUB
WOIM.O TO YOl tt <nv» IHktR. It in.
rtndfta all the dead ratio bow and standard variotie*
of ntmrer. Voortahla. FSeU and Troo Seed*, and
r:?:.ta. JyTat FiCKK tuany addrooe.
HIRAM SIBLEY A CO. Seedsmen
Mwus R t.MiCStan. IS
NEW HARDWARE HOUSE,
GHEEN 8 HAWKINS,
Corner Market St., and Montgomery Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
HENRY A. SMIT H,
and Retail
Bookseller anil Music Dealer.
Keep Constantly on Hand'a Larec Stock of
Blank Books, Roller Cap, Note Paper, Envelopes
Ink, Slalea, Ilngra rings, Pen Bolder*.
C'liromos, Photograph Albums, Pie* ,ees, Pic
ture Frames, Wall Paper, Borders, Win
dow Shades, Etc. Also Agent for
Chickering & Co., and Southern Gem Pianos,
Also Mason & Hamlin Organs.
ROBE, OEORBIA.
FERTILIZERS.
SOHOLZB BRO.,
Manufacturers of
Ammonia led Super-Phosphate*, Acid-Phosphates,
Raw Bone Bust,
Guaranteed to be equal, if not superior to any offered in this market. We In-'
vite all to call sit our works ud make a personal examination for tUemselret,
WORKS,
Whitcßide Street, near Chattanooga? Creek, Chattanooga, Tennessee."
D. P. Henderson &,Co.
Successors te J. H Cady & Co.
Head icarters for
Books,
Stationery,
Wail F iper,
Pictn *e Frames
and Mouldings,
Drawing Mate
rials, Croquet
Sets, Rase
Balls ABats.
Write for samples
OF WALL PAPER
Rubber Name Stamp for mark in
clothes mailed to any address on receipt
of seventy-five cents.
RYAN BLOCK.
) OC.Market Street Between]? th & Bth.
Respectfully yours,
DAN. P. HENDERSON.
Feb. IS ISBC
1 '■ .rr. w—ent (n o*it
motto “That ilie further North Seeds ttre
crown the earlier tlicir product will be.”
We offer tiffs year o full llue of Standard Potatoes.
Into to name, grown on dry it plant t; Scotch Fyfe and
Sltcm Wheat; WhiteltussianOata; EtampeaCub
taid to beone week earlier than Early York; bur
Star Yellow Dent Corn still hikes the lead, and
for fodder is equal to any; of onion seed, tomatoes,
carrots, peas, Ac., Ac., a full line and large crop, all
1882 growth on our own farms. Wild Bice for duck
poudfi always on hand for Spring or Fall sowing.
Tth Annual Catalogue. Frtt. TTM. METC’A I.F,
Grower, Importer A: Jobbery St. Paul, .Uiuu.
Paynes’ Automatic Farm Engine
OP ALL KlNDß.—Established IB4C
’ Oar IG-UoneSpark Arresting Tbreatiln
Baalae has cut 10,000 feet Fine Lumber in 10 hoar
Willburn wood « f-etloor, coaT, Straw and corn stalk
■"lVIftW rWKVL Corning, K.
Katlf WRY StCotMfc
fßPlgSggEgnh
rn JW
will bSLled rat* loan apnScanta, wid w»
tomers of last year without ordering itr It contain*
about ITS pagoa, 000 illustrations, pricy*, accurate
descriptions and valuable direction* for pi rating
1100 varieties of Vegetable and Flower Seeda,
Ranta, Fruit Treea.etc. Iu valuable to all, espec
ially to Market Hardener*. Hand for it!
D. M. FERRY St CO. Detroit Mioh.
man a I eiwUngT.ondon Thyw*
tf/V loUue ctdabUahcn aa
W OfllcDiir New York
tK lor the Cure as
F-$ EPH-CPTJC FITS.
HO*/>ciin Am Journal cfXLedirint,
Hr. Ata. M n>ie (late as Loadon),
elatiT of f . baa without OouhJt' -tad and sored
mSitwii" ,-1 k iTotbarllvinarphyiarlaa. E.seacccsS
c w . tv,i Lta.H ’.ns aaccoeafvn / cur. 1 by htnu
his jUpiicvl * Work ou Piifl ftlwwae.Vhtrh be ssr s
with *1 ire i..v !•»« f bis wondartiff Cut tn <vto any srf
< -or who »»av f> nd «’iuL"cspr«saafi<l P- O. Adffrat*
•UriiTSJuSSui*te. mSa BC. Yew York
do rrertL ARTir iw.4
aflllßtt.wa Flow- Cards.
■ ■ Ijf K B ■* *l«* 6 i ft. and as Ulu.tr.ic4
■B K |* pi Rwk. I. all aho »< nd i«re
j II |a|l|ft<*. itampi for soiUfr kit
I H 818 B H ■;»arLl,.a M? ittin tfcl. p»;*rr.
m ■NMMMc.a kiiuyT A«O.. »tw’a»n
COMPANY
Krai II state Agents,
ROME, - - * GEORGIA.
—OFFES—
CITY PROP! RTI,
I'lKti-SWlhil V\D
TIMBBBKD l. VJVIW
Give us ycui job wont.
Fruits and Flowers.
—AT THE—
Lookout Greenhouses
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The largest amidmost complete In the
South. I can supply you with any
thing needed for the flower yard and
fruit .garden. Plants .fresh flue and
cheap. I can furnish ’
Twelve Roses for $1 06,
Twelve Geraniums for $1 00,
Twenty Coleus for $1 00.
Twenty Verbenas $1 00
Can be shipped utiwiy time. Send
for a catalogue. Address
H. M. 51X0*,-
Lookout Greenhouses,
Chattanooga, Tenu. junta
TWENTY DOLLARS
S FAVORITE (SINGEL
SEWING MACHINE.
Iqual to anv Porta
tive ($451 Dollar Ma
chine sal-tby Agents.
APPEARANCE!
FAULTLESS IN EXECUTION
We make it easy and as safe for you
you to buy of ns, as of any merchant
in your own town. No money asked
until the machine has been tested .
Add reas,
Co-operative Sewing Machine Oo„
lMiiladelplila, l’a,
G.A.MQRQSS&GO.,
Gerera l Commission Merchants,
So. 202 Market Street, C hattanooga;
HANDLE AS SPECIALTIES
Lime. Ray,’Oats, Plas
ter, Ragging and Tics,
Field and (liarden Seeds.
AGENTS FOH
PENDLETON CELEBRATED GUANOS
$47 Morket Volne.
i PARKER’S
tartar Tm
A perfect drew
K eleg»mlyp«r
--* lygl-yfSk r-JBFWlßkil ’4’ imed and hanrv
wngg 1 ? ICSS He moves
restores
natural color and
prevents bald ness
MmrS&^o ' in Yifwiirfn i ■ to rvrt. ir.j i
»t <ru ir .u.
rLCRISTOH
v&QJuti.! ! s f
llflrtl -*?yZ!K.>.leiFiaMklHl V tiZ ’ perfun** w i'h
' * 4 ■ r; »:;y.»*.».*
vHHHHHHB s* •& »wu.
PARKER’S
CINGERiTONIC
Ab Invigorating MediclM that Navar latexicataa
This delicious combination of Ginger. Buchu,
Mandrake, Stillingia. and many other oi the beet
vegetable remedies known, cures all disorders of
the bowels, stomach, liver, kidneys and lungs, & is
The Beat and Surest Cough Cura Ever Use!
If you are suffering fiom Female Complaints,
Nervousness, Wakefulness, Rheumatism Dyspep
sia, age or any or infirmity, take PaHcer's
Ginger Tonic. It Wm strengthen braiaamf body
and give you new life, and vigor.
100 DOLLARS
Paid for anythinpinprious found in Ginger Tonic
or so» a failure to help or cine.
Mr. ».i It *>Mt M d-wl-r* in drafi. Urr» bertae
ft Sit*. Send for cirraUr »o Hiaco* ft Co., ISS W
HEADS
Mi l *:i hutusGawunm mt rrllwd by Uklruf
WRIGHT S INDIAN VEGETABLE PULS
hnli VcnuiU; th Ortpias. TAu t 5». IS Snout.