Newspaper Page Text
rHE MESSENGER.
f.AFAYKTTK, GEORGIA,
t skbbat Moknikh May 3, ISB3.
■I'IMCBirTIOM 1
On* Tear - - 00
(fix Mouths - - - SO (Vnts.
Tbio* Months • - 25 Cent'.
PIEFEfiED LOCALS.
—Bargaia* in Pianos and O.'fsas
•l If Clark A Co.
Rome, G S
—rinse* aaJ Or*# ns very low
r> t r *r on iuatalimentß.
B f Class A Co.,
Roms, Ga.
A large assortment of Burial Ca
a*s and C ffiua, for sale by.
Thompiok HiLua.
Semmerville Ga.
—The largest stock of Piano*
* and Organs in tb* Slate North of
Atlaau, at B F Clark k Co.,
Roms, Ga.
IB Wardlaw baa received a
full supply of Well’s plows and
plow points; also plenty of Oliver
plow points.
The Messenger offers for sale a
new light tunning, and every way
deeireable Royal St. Johns sewing
machine. Four drawers,
*-i. 8. Wyatt and Bro., 110
feroad St.. Row* Ga., keep on hacd
$ full stock es the beat liquor*. Sat
tefaction guaranteed and patronage
aolieited.
-•-All klhds of Musical Instru
neuta. Picture Frames, Blank
Beeke. Albums etc., may be htftf a
rook bottom pr ces by calling on
11 F Ci.ark & Co.,
Rome, Ga.
• The ci.Aipcat and most reliable
bous* to buy Sewing Machines will
be found at ibeCha .tanooga Sew
ing Machine House. Kept at 230
Market Street, Chattanooga by R.
G. Croea. Address him for Illustra
ted price lists. Don’t tail when
visiting tbat city to call and exam
ine his Block. Ha keer* oil, need
les, repairs and attachment*.
Waasman & Bro. invite their
friends to call on them when in
Chattanooga, they will be pleased
to show them through their enor
muut stock of Clothing. Dry Goods,
Boot* and Shoes. Gents’ Furnish
ing Goods, Hat#, Trunk* and Fun
cy Goods, all of which they evil ex
tremely low, in fact, lower that)
any other house in the city, they
•re able and willing to aubetantiate
what they say, and defy competi
tion. Give them a call 1
Wasshax & Bro.,
Market BV, Chattanooga, Tenn.
J. A. Bss*, cn carter of Market
Street and Montgomery Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn., has his new
hail dings completed. He ha* im
proved and enlarged hie stock of
family groceries and baa his new
•tor* room filled with a new and
beautiful stock of dry goods, boots,
ebc*«, bats, notions, Ac., in fact, ev
erything usually kept iu a first
elaas retail establishment. He huts
bis goods for the cash and pays no
rent, and for three reasons cat give
belter bargains than any one. Hie
wagon yard is one of the best in the
city, and be only charge* ten cents
a night for room for wagOD and
team. Give him a cal*. 4-26 lm
Buksrelbers Wants t
G W Shaw, of Duck Creek, has a
good caw for sale. Will come in
in a day or two.
Wanted —a good reliable hand for
general farm work. Good moral*
a first requisite. Apply to
Fred Frrz Gibbon,
Near Rock Spring, Ga.
Strayed from the undersigned a
number of sheep, marked with
BTrooth crop off each ear and un
derbitin the right—several of them
had on a small, round braes bell,
fastened to the cellar with a horse
shoe nail. Information thankfully
received. R. P. Neal,
Gordon Springs, Ga.
Strayed from John W Dunn, wbo
lives near Vallsy Store, Chattooga
County, about two weeks ago, two
cows, one of them white and yellow
spotted, right harn turned down
Points sawed off. Had a bell on
with wooden collar. The other is
dark and red-apecirled, end of tail
cut off. Any mProtation will be
thaukfully received.
Strayed from Wm. M. Wooton,
Duck Crsek, two milch cows; one
rad and white pided, right horn
dipped dowr before, marked crop
ofi'eaeh ear with an under or over
bit in left, and had on a bell with
white-oak collar. The other was
white and dark spotted, marked,
but osmtot describe it. Both were
giving milk at the time of leaving
~sy information ofauch cattle vd. i
* tl.Aiikfuily rpceiyed and trouble
orally paid for.
Buggies and Berness.
M Biroweli at lie Wardlaw
stand is handling buggies. Those i
made by Staler are stylish, las'ing
and run like a top. If you want
to make a good investment in tbat i
jine call on him.
New Goods, New Goods.
I Lav'd the largest slock of Indies
and gents hats of .'all kinds on
hand, tbat has ever been brought
to I,«F«yette. Also ready made
clothing, shoes, boots, dress goods
of all kinds, gents’ drrsnjgood# of
all description. A fine lot of cotton
ades and cassimerse. Also ail kind
of lace trimmings, ties, hose of all
kinds, I keep on hand a fine lot of
bacon, flour, lard and all sorts *f
groceries. You will save money
by coming to ee# tue before buying
elsewhere. E B Wardlaw.
LOCAL Bfclfit*
Farmers are behind with their
work.
Borne rust reported on the
wheat.
The critical month for wheat has
come in.
Robert Martin’s litllt boy haa
Pneumonia.
C. A. Cameron wants to buy a
good buggy horse.
Mrs. Brittain Edwards has-been
quite sick for some time.
Hou J C Clement* is with US
again. He came in Monday.
&. F. Thurman’s cow, amall but
fiat, weighed 944 lbs in Cha’ttauoo
ga.
R P Neal, es Gordon Spring* of
fers for sale over one hundred head
of sheep.
Walker, for the murder of Hard
barger, pays the forfeit of hie life,
at Trenton, Friday.
Chattooga, near as it is to the
fountain head at town, was swim
ming Tuesday morning.
Ir. Polk County the question of
‘•fenee” or “no f«noe,” was carried
in favor of “fence’’ by nearly three
to one
The second quarterly meeting of
the LaFeyctte ciiqgjt will be bold
at the LaFayette Church, nrxt&at
urdny and Sunday.
M A Adkins report* that, from
one cow, he has since the middle
of October sold eighty pounds of
butter, besides having a sufficient
amount for his family.
“One word from the loved ones at
home,” by Mrs. E»s J. R. White —
the great Boston song— being sung
everywhere—written by one of Bos
ton's popular vocalists. To be bad
at all music stores Price, 35 cents.
Mrs. Eli Standford, (lied at her
home iu East Armurchee, last Fri
day night, of Pneumonia after a
abort illness. Her remain* were
carried to Murray county and in
terred Sunday.
Mr. Editor, please announce in
your columns tbat thsr* will be an
e.U-day singing at Waterville Bap
tist Church, the 4th Sunday in this
monih. Everybody it invited and
are requested to bring all their
books. H. J. Williams.
A young couple, who bad not
spent enough time, courtiug recent
ly married in Derrion County, and
separated in one week. After four
daye of honest courting the trouble
was removed, and they have since
been pleasantly enjoying their hon
eymoon.
Ask the diuggist about Phenol
Sodique if your young chickens are
sick, it is the great remedy for
pip, gapes, cholera, lice, etc. which
kill million* of young chickens every
year. It has many other use*. A
bottle will save ten times its cost.
See adv. .
John Wallin, of Pigeon Moun
tain, died at bis hems April 221,
1883. He was born May 13th 1812
He cover joined himself with any
church, but professed a change of
heart iu 1809, and on hi* death bed,
■aid be was willing to die, feeling
that b.a peace waa made with
God. J. W.
The celebrated Thornes Smooth
ing Harrow snd pulverizer are sold
by T. A. & 8. E. Berry, Dalton, Ga.,
who are the sole agents in this ter
ritory for these ha>rows. P- reoua
living near LaFayette, wishing to
see one nefore purchasing can do
go by calling at ihe farm of D P
Bass or at the store ot Hill & Pat
ton. _ my 3lm
Little Robert, a seven year old
son of John Jones, w;:s thrown,
from a mule, laet Monday evening,
and ha t his arm broKsn abovs the
elbow. He was w l his father in
lit.- He'd. - -I-* when ' hey quit Work,
for the day,*Robert mounted the
mule for a ride home. His father
had a small keg. that he used to
carry water *o the field, which he
im.dfcd r Robert, asking him to
carry it. The mule did no fnnev i
the ratiing of the hmd;e of the
keg, and commenced to buck,
with the result mentioned. The
little fe'low is doing well and it is ,
hoped will soon be well.
The Pfcnlc.
Bright aud early Saturday morn
! ing the little folk* of the-LaFayette
Academy, the care of Mrs.
Brooke,met at Gapt. Russell's,in an
ticipation of e jolly pood time. In
every face could be seen a happy
smile and danoiog eye.
Two large wsgons were quickly
filled with little people (and we
may add, largo baskets) who were
sooo en roate, over a most varied
nod picturesque mountain road. In
doe time-reached-our destination, a
sparkling mountain spring, amid
exclamations of “Oh I Hovr beauti
ful t” “Bow lovely 1” from the joy
ous lip# of-the little ones-
Many groups- were soon seen
wanderieg over the hills gathering
the many sweet? flowers which
adomed’the weeds around. After
varied amusing games and music,
diaper hour was hasten*d by ap
proaohiog aloud* whioh threatened
rain.
Tbe contents of the baskets were
soon emptied,displaying a most in
viting repart, whioh was enjoyed
by aß,.Hough eaten in a hurried
manner, at the shower caused us to
Cake immediate shelter in tbe hos
pitable dwelling of Mr. Camp,
where an hoar or two was agreea
bly spent, around a cheerful fire
enlivened by the swaet strains of
music. April tears soon gave
way ta bright smiles again, much
to the delight of ths little people,
and relief o>f those in charge.
When ft was suggested that we
should retrace our steps home
ward. Upon arriving at Capt.
Russell’s we were invited in, when
the closing hours of ths afternoou
waa’ spent most pleasantly. The
crowning interest of the occasion
was the coronatiou, which then
took place, Mis* Mamie Russell
being the lair recipient of the
wreath proclaiming ber Queen of
love and beauty, with appropriate
speeches from tha young men of
tbe party, closed the pleasures of
theday. Visitor.
The Usual Hermit.
It is not to l e denied tbat a good
aewing machine i* one of the most
important appurtenances of the mod
ern household.
We thought «tehid a go-d m»-
* hine in our household until one
day the agent of the AW Hume pre
sented himself at our door and pro
ceeded to deliver an oration upon its
characteristic merits.
“But," weanawerd, “ourmachina
serves us nicely and suit* ua well,
and we do not care for another.’’
Theag*ct,however,h aged the pnvi
lege of leaving one of bis machines
with os, “for tb« ladies to try.’
The request wa* not unreasonable
so we granted it—but mor* to ob
lige the agent than anything else;
for we really did not want the
machine, and had not the remotest
idea of buying it.
The machine once in the house, it
was natural that the ladies should
look it over, they did so, and a* a
cone* queues fell in love with it.
They say tbat without the slightest
with to decry or disparage any oth
er machine, this, all things consid
ered *is, in their opinion, the most
desirable one to be bad.
Tbe upah ot of the whole mater
was that the old maefa ines was dis
posed of and the "Light Bunting
New Home” insulted in our house
bold. It is pronounced a genuine
beauty and a real comfort, and
“our folks’’ wanted ua to tell other
folks about it.
This unrivalled machine is manu
factured by the NEW HOME SEW
ING MOHINK CO., 30 Union
Square, New York, wbo wish us to
eav tbat all who will send f- r their
new illustrated catalogue and en
close their advertiament (printed on
another page), will receive a set of
fancy advertising novelties, of value
to those collecting cards,Ac.
H. B. Parks & Co.,
Rome, Georgia.
Our stockps now complete in ev
ery department, and ia tb* largest
we have ever offered to tb* trade.
Containing all tbat is new in Dress
Goods, White G‘ood9, Lace* Trim
mirgff, Gloves, Hosiery, Ao Our
9c Victoria Lawn, 41c Colored
Lawn, 7io Wool Bunting, 10c sa
wn Dairssk Towel!, 50j Turkey
Red Deruaek and 20c. Linen Da
mask, are *x elleutand lower than
the (owes , and cannot be denied.
Our 10c, 25e, 500 and 750, Serge
Pxraeola and 51.00 Bilk Parasols j
are 20 per cent, below the usual re- j
tai J prices of ttwe-* goods. Ciose
buying, einell profits, quick sales,
are th* line* we run on. Call and
examine our g* oda and pnc*».
Very Krupectfolly.
B. B. Parks A Co.
ffßAWFpirr Srwsro, Apri'3o; 'B3- .
Editor* M Wenger:
James- Fletoher and Ire wife
awoke last Friday morning to fit d‘
there tittle five months old child
diau. They didn't notice any tiling
| unusually wrong with it when they
went to sleep. It was buried here
hut Saturday, TLcy. have our
warmest sympathy, in their trca
bice.
Istst Saturday evening waa the
time appointed for the citizens of.
thir connmiriity to meet at the new
Baptist Church, and clean off the
rubbish around the house, and the
grave yard. The appearance of
rain early after dinner caused a
small attendance, and therefore the
work was not completed. They
have decided to meet next Satur
day evening and finish the work.
Mr. Browntowa hod an all-day
singing here last Sunday. There
was a very good attendance.
As the young ladies near Hen
derscD'a school house, wish my
views on picnics, I give them : I
think every neighborhood, aheuid
lay aside everything else, one day
in each year, and have a picnic. I
think May is the proper tims to
buve them. People in this county
pin down too close to work, and do
not devote enough time to amuse
ment. I admire our Book Spring
fn nd». They have a picnic some
where every year, and the people
there seem to enjoy life better than
any other neighborhood in our
county. Earnest.
A big handed sawyer named Shaw,
Put his Anger too uear the buzz saw,
He saw bia mistake,
But each pain and ache,
Sr. Jacobs Oil cured in bis paw.
A rheumatic old u an named Meeker,
Was sick a w&ole year in Topeekcr,
He there would have diod,
But St. Jacobs Oil tried,
It aent him back cured to Oaweeger.
Rock Spuing. April 24, 1883. —
Editor Messenger:
Farmers are very much behind
with their work, on account of so
much rail..
Wheat crops have improved won
derfully since spring set in, and
there is a fare prospect for an
abundant yield.
The fiuit crop is very promis
ing.
There is a good deal of sickness
in this community, and our e'ever
doctors are kept busy.
Mr Higgins is improvin’.
There are fire cases of tnsftß . s
at W D Rosser’s.
J W Keys in happy, its s boy.
Major Shields is stih un.ki' g V [
anv.l ring, andfeotiietiuiisne m.xen .
a good old song wi n it. Lo'.t.
may the clevei obi cntieaiao hve.
Tar Heel
I will be at the following plaeea
to receive tax returns for 1883 :
Peavine at R C Jones’ store, April
14tb, 30th and May 17tb.
Crawfish court ground,Aplil lC.b,
and May lat and 18tb.
Dry Valley, April 17tlx and May
2nd and 19 th.
Chattanooga Valley, April 18lb,
and May 3.d and 21st.
Mountain, Morning at Hixon’s,
April 19ih, May 4th and 22d. E<-
etiings of 'be same days at High
Point Church.
Upper Cove, April 20th and May
6t,b and 231.
Pond Spring, April 21st. and 9'h
and 24th; Dougherty’s 7tb; F-icks’
Bth.
Chestnut Flat, April 231 and May
10th aud 2oib.
East Arinuohee, April 241 h and
May 11 h and 26'h.
Wear. Aruincboe, April 25th and
May 12t.1i and 28ih.
Cane Creek, Ap il 26th and May
14 b and 20 .h.
Wilsons, April 27th and May 15th
and 30 h.
LaFayette, April 28'b and May
16th and 31st; also ut L-t Fayette
June 11th, 12th and 13th*
Ghorse Brkiman, T. R
powder
Absolutely Pure.
T!»i« m-ver A tr.n^e t or nuri»>
•urofftr itid whOMuVor* }>eon n ic».
Iku III* ki«Af, < aru.oi tor *«
i r*ap*"t ion with the muliund' nf km *« at, •tiort,
; w»lfto(, aim* r*r ,* vKphtoir |*f»* J*-r*. Aotr. *f» 1
. if atfskoitt Itina Powaiß O Wi:u,
yj. net J 2 tela'Vf.
“A ItlcMviug in Disgnisr.”
484Adxumu Bt. Brooklyn. K. Y.
March 29, 1881.
No family should be with out
Aemockls P. Polls Blasters ; .their
j healing powers are wonderful and
j '.heir i llliuoy far reaching and last.
I iug. For years past Ihavc seen and
known them to cure and relieve the
most obstinate and distressing case*
of rheumatism, kidney complain*,
bronchus, neuralgia, lumbago,it Ham
mation of par
alysis; aMhma, weakness, and
coughs and colds; lb my own ease
they have afforded me almost instant
and permanent relief. My friends
consider them an invaluable and
speedy remedy for all kin Is-of aches
and piins. They are a blessing io
disi-nis.' ) aud no wife or mother
abt.uld be withMtikein ifatoe value
her peace and oomfort and freedom
from nervous exhaustion and other
ailments' As t strengthening plas
ter, also for backaches and weak
nesß, they have us* equal. I havo
m-ver yet toned • plaster so ctfiua
ious add stimulating, or to give so
much genera! satisfaction. Used in
connediion w.tli Biianuksth's uni
versa life-giving aud life-healing
Pills, no one ueed dispair of a
speedy restoration to good sound
health.
MRS. E. TOMPKINS.
ONE TRI AL.
If you have been using »thei l’las
ters one trial of Allcock’s Porous
will convirce you of their wonderful
supurioiity. Take no other so call
ed poro is plasters that claim to bo
bettor, tboy a r o all Iruuds gotten up
to sell on tbo world-wide reputa
tion of the genuine article. 1
Commercial.
ROME MARKETS.
(Correccd weekly from Rome Courier.)
Komk. (ia., Apl. 9 1889.
•Groceries aud Produce.
Bacon,oh itrsides.pt r1b....14 to 15
Hama 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 121 to 13
Butter, Goshen 30 to 30
Western 25 to 35
Countrv 18 to 25
Brsn, per 100 lbs 90 to 1 !X)
Candles, tier lb 16 to 20
Cftndv 13 to 25
Coflee, Rio 10 to 15
Java 26 to 30
Cordova 16 to 20
Corn menl 75 to 80
Corn 65 to 70
Grits, per hsriel 600
Hominy 600
Wham.' i..l 00 to 1 lit
Ptour.ehijirc cr •'■.r’1...8‘ u .t t 8 5.t
it'nmily tind exits 7 Ot) to 8 1)0
•'.ilm—ti e 6 O'; to 7 (K)
M • . Its- :b- ... 11)1'
|tr, I to 8 to I
peso 3 to >
Kic.e, Carolina 7 to 10
Balt. Liverpool 110t0125
Virginia 1 10 to 1 25
Sugar, crushed 11l to 12}
White clarified 11 to 12}
Yellow clarified 8 to 9
Louisiana 8 to ] 1
Syrups 50 t 075
Oats, for stub)* 40 to 50
Onions 1 00 to 1 25
Potatoes, Irish 100 to 1 25
Peas 65 to 75
——-
Trion Markets.
Trion, Apl. 17„ 1883.
Cstton.
Cotton, good middlings 91
Middlings 91
Low Middling 9
Groceries aud Produce.
Bacon, shoulders 8
“ sides 101
“ hams 12
Pork
Chickens 15 to 20
Flour, per 100 lbs $3.00(ai53.20
Corn •* “ 50
Bran “ “ “ 1.00
Hay, LOO
Fodder - “ 126 to 11.50
Sweet potatoes, per bus 7">
Irish “ .“ 80
Peas, per bushel, 60 to 75
Onions, “ *' 91.
Beef
Sorghum, per gallon 40
Wheat—per bu 1 Os)
Butler, per lb 12} to 15
Eggs, per doz 10
FLORENTINE HOTEL
Near Paitwngrr Depot,
CHATTANOOGA, - - TENNESBEE,
Newly fitted and improved. Restau
nt open day and night. Dining room
n first floor, '.urge Semple Booms
Or Commercial Travelers.
A. .1. STOOPS. ) Proprietors.
O. W. STOOPS, ( 1
—CHEAP—
SEWING MACHINES ,
All ia go<jd order—Grover & Baker,
Wheeler <fc Wilson, Klorenne. Home
Sh ittle, American, I. inger, Philadel
phia, Koine, etc-
Prices 94, *B, sl2 and 915.
nd ibr cir nlar.
H. H.ROUOER/hoUanooga. Tsnn.
—■mn.iai "’* ■«**•"■ i«wn.«»* !
s- d'i A wßOSltuiwui fiowi Ctmtm o»rm.
aJjsjß I?*ta, a »*. «* uis.ir.ua
B* wen *P sJ* *.!. i. »n *«»a
■ Id 1■ 3 ■ r - a... r-r hsw *
<■ OdacSWJKlt.a.aimiTtse,, atwmsit i
"YMS BIST IS CHEAWSSV.”
minus. THRFSHFRS® A * ,IUA
i mrtowm »nneoneno i ß u, n
♦oi*w* try all jaj.lufW. Writd
atTK*c€o%uTb**niaiMi & Tv». CV\. lUsiafU 1. Ohla
Give us year ,ob woik. I
good m id m.
T/tdi » fine H»nd inmie Pump role Shoes; ftns KIOSK EY
SKl,V(»oft us Glove) Shoes; Ladies fine H»cd-umd* Sli|'por*" in ad
tlie new «tv I on; Menu’ tji.e Hund-nutda iTttfin Beets, Mailer* and Low
cut Shoes; Misses’ and Children’ One Snoea and Slippers,-
The BFST HKOttAKSttIH-: for FARnKM,
The Stikh down Sl.of» forJlMow
men ted lev Walking »■■■.-
The Bnifhall'Shae, mad* of heavy IWhlk 1f« cloth, alto need Ky far»a»»
to wmk in. Theee geode »i« wdt made o# good solid laatlaf' and fit**
perfect lauftbotion. Theyjare kept by
McMILLIN 8r PRICE,
.1, n»rLct IRVIIA >*OC A. U\\F.«lßk
■pi '« lip ~hi dlil vlmii Icl pi
DATON & sors PQPULAH
One Price Clothing Emporium.
LATEST STYLES AT POPULAB PRICES!:
IliiKnlilt rnl Goods—Consisting of fhra>'Ch*«iuM«,.Breaah Piq**
C'uik-aiTetv and Engliib worsteds..
nuil nscuc’ CIIITCt «omc ofllir ncahid tadi
UiliLUnCnd oUI I 9; dreaairal aiiila IdrcliildNit>,
ever rsftott n, t-onr ioUng of
■2 ft VO’ CIIITC school and drew aiiltt, •€*
DUIO OUllOy anil durable inaf«a
rial, nil in (he latret tnd
VnilTMS’ CIIITQ nobbiest sly lest, *si»«l of
YUUIrSu bill 19, perior Workmanship.
BfIC&SQ’ CIIITQ In this line we alinw from the lcwo«t to ibe lineal
EvuClvO OUi I U grade of (nods iu the market, auJ in endless variety.
In addi ion to our regular stock we hare added a Custom Depart*
■m ill, and are now rl e appointed agents of
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
You can sclim t your gt.rda and have them male to yoilr own measure ad.
pricoa only a little al ore regular goods. Call and aoe aamp es.
LATEST NOVELTIES II>T
STETOh HATS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
Our #I.OO l\'onpariel Uiilaundrird Shirt
Is the oeat in the world for the money.
JEANS' IPATSTTS A. SPECIALTY,
THE BEST WAGOi
—ON WHEELS —
B MAnOrACTUKJU) BV
FISH BROS. & CO*
RACINE, WIS.,
wa mu btbbt yuan or
Farm, Freight and Spring Wagona*
And by eontHll.* ounwlTM •trlctly to ODMluiat wotfc: by •sblaytax non. bat Uw RmU
al WftnKnKS, u.lu. BoLhlof bat rtBIT ULAMI lWl»BOV£l> Mil'BlHßßt aad (L. (■
BBBT of aKLacrio TIIUUH, and by a TBoBoItUU KBUWUWOB of «a biuiun*. wa l 3»
putly aamad tha reputation of making
“THE BEBT WAGON ON WHEELS.*
Man afa*turera have abolished the warranlj, Vat Agrata Ms, n* ihnir own
tha following warranty with each wagon, If ee agraa4:
Wa Heraky Warrant the FISH BROS. WAOON Ifo ta be wall maJa M **ee? m||
alar and of good niatorlal, and that tha atrangth of tha aane ta eafOcient for rII vo.-lr wm M
maage. Shoald any breakaga ooaar within ona year fram (Me date by reaaou of duf* ocAmo
•r workman ah Ip, repair* for tha nine will ha farniahad at pines ♦/ tala, rrae of nhaif a >d ft#
Dilao of aaid ra pairs, aa par Os sal's prlaa I tat, will ha paid In aaah by the pamhaeax ptMdwfaf 4
ftnmpla of tha broken or defective parte an arldanoa.
Knowing wa aan emit ran, wa solicit aatraaana from every aaatioa as tha United Wmm M|
IW tWaaoand Tarma, andfor naopy as TAB
Wf"Tag , ?K^g^g«yr?" i "i'ggßngaßffwgßagßWßqß>msW'»’. ,,, *ir,!r'' WBB wai nr wif .ml ww •
.IOE «. PATTON,
Successor (• B. A. JOU.’thTO.t,
Howard Wt. Planing Mill.
RONE * • - CIA.
—. —
I would respectfully announce to the oiti/.en* of Walker and Oha(teo*a oemr
liuK that having a-wirned control us the above uauted Burning Mill, l aus ptifH
ed to furnish at short uottuc, .
MAMi,I»OUUH.BMTI>S. !101 liDl.\tiN, BRACKETS,
Ac., Ac., all manufaninr'Hi I'rjm Native I.uiriber. And will keep in stock a hill
aHHOrtuiiiit nf'ilrcmwl I.IIMIiI'IK- I have new iu steak and am rueutviac KW
OK) SIIINOI.KS! Call and see n». July M
M HARDWARE HOUSE,
green i warn,
Corner Market St., and Montgomery Avenno,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
FITNEI COMPTON,
. *
• Retail Dealers in— >’ ; ; *
GROCERIES AND REGIES.
I
HAVE ON HAND A FIRST CLASS LINE OF
Boots, Shoes, Leather, & General Merchandise.
Raruvt SI., near W. A Httilread Crossrsij, ‘
emmivootiA, - - tmhewei'.
GOOD iISBOETMENT OF L1Q30&3. '}r- :
Kcar Alabama (>rcni Keulht rn
wnßmmvgainro rrpp a»nevaraiiirvrprsprp- '»»e«ft
cmifWEaMßcftine-A f »-*■ J *-»»/»«».■■■ »■■ -.u. ui
’ ja*o If >t tm AJght . J u and ob\9'.r-'o..«r»l* C SetdAW*
1 hup?. Oncenvimi, Hp*Or***te t»4. MUJUI u.«rib«d
fM'lm Id IllMtmlMl tnhtleyMu ehioh ir taut hKSR *au.OiiL pardouiej*." 1
Tt TP Sft Tl Mg* VISITORS ARB ALWAYS WCkCOMI. -BM ,
MViMElr*AS*e»«eM«uaßAJinil, V. WATTY, WtiU*U«, law <*t»aa
. , • -• A « *-t