Newspaper Page Text
, riE MES^ENQKK.
R. C. N A P I KB, Editor
LAFAYETTE, GA.. July 26, 1883
COMMUNICA TED.
i AfijrJßi? Ceresponsescs.
Frem Latter.
At my fi-ei opportunity I intro
duced • bill to appropriate money
to fumUb Walktr County with du
plicate* of ths booh* consuiAM
with our Court Hous*. The bill
has been f.vorhbly rfipfiYted on, by
the. CoiumiU** on fioerici, aind I
hope to U able to si cure ill pas
sage. ' .
I a’i>o introduced It bill to rto
power t*ir jo* Collect* to lorn
over the Bute taxes A Wilkcr to
the 6omty IteaaUrer, foFIM pur
pose of build in* oar Court Houw.
i fcfolßg*rt thA bill before tire Cam
mitten on Finance, arid bed it not
torn 1h direct oonflidt' wHb the
Constitution, I eutrtiPhave ieeured
iti pafcss 0. The Committee w,s
ti isi tmoOß in th, opinion that the
tell outtlit to pee* I but you know
our coiwlitulioo jir >videl that
the onuntiee are bodiee corporate,
and I hen prohibits the Legislature
from ffajtiiSg *ny gift or donation
tc.gR J eorphration or Itrdieldual.
J arguedtfafbf" th* Committee that
taxes could nrtt be conAidArod the
money of the State arid that the
itUi simply provided tlihl the Slate
: WOtlld not collect certain tarfes. hut
I cAtild B<W pro* a th ! s point, which
was the only nue I could see, wi;h
touch earnestness, at it appealed
In nii le 1)6 too (blot Th 1 Oom
miitee waS slim M unanin- ms in
fiWr of fi fcommi-nding the passage
of the bill, had it not been for the
• Cimstlluliota. objection.
Our Constitution is a very bard
document to legislate under. As
ty thifowa every pbvtaole in the way
of ccfUin c’aaaea of legislation,
which merely hinders without out
ting off the moat prolific aoutce of
legislation. It mvy be argued that
each legislation ought to be hinder
ed, but th* people vay they need
It, and who is to be the judge?
'Mark what I toll you, in the near
future we will have a another Con
vsntion to frame a naw Constitu
tion for our State. The object of
our laal Cor vention seemed to have
been to n.nVo a Oonatitu ion under
which all th« operations of our
BiaU Government would be auto
matic and self-adjusting, while ti e
experience us ages proves that no
each government has tvsr been de
vised hy human wisdom, and it is
fair to c ucludc that no ruoh gov
ornnunt will exist on the fitee of
this earth. Plato located bu Uto.
pit in the w*a*, and it may be re
.ifreihing to Gaorginns to know that
the first effort to carry out the
dreams of the founder of ths Acad
emy has been made in their own
Stato.
The ia n >w consider
ing the bill, whiob provides for tax
inf Railroads by oounties through
which they pass. I think that
such a course will Work great hard
■bl|>r and iujfiatioc to Railroad
OompanlsA and will tend to dis
fbtrage the buildidg of new lines.
If we will l>e patient and let tli -*
lawn of eompetillofi, the laws of
sbiqdy uiid demand, govern’ the
building of Rairoads. It is only a
quecstron, of time arid very short
- time at that, as to when the loom
motive will go screaming through
Walker County. So I am c<m
viuoed that it is our b*st policy to
hold up. on this question until we
get a Railroad to tax. It is time
that our people should cease their
bJUarnae* against Railroads and to
begin to regard thoru in ths light
of public belief»otor*.
The House is getting down
squarely to business. The Rill to
amend our R-isd laws; to re-die
trict the State; to muke further
provision for the support of oom
tflor. iC-bools; to establish a school
•ofTechnology, and many others
trtli her wan nSiVbly discussed, and
wtH obnstqtienlly tuke a great deal
Os lime; so the session ptoriil»*ff to
be'alciwt one.
I was one of th's tiosnmittee to
attend tne Conimen.iem rit’ ex.rd :
•fs of the Bts» University.- 1
Sfbtfld s4y lint the exercise* were
of the most irteresling ot.nrsoter.
A bligltng drought is now eon
soming Mirlule Georgia. I ne»»r
saw a more glo-my p*o»p*ct fer
cro|e*. Corn ia actually dying in
the fie d.
Yours trni ,
J Y Worn.
lfMw4 «f r pHui u»t 4 Hid worm n«i. iMieid • I
mrbr- .n 4 pm mu, w wridwT )«»» mtltur twl life
•irmsif *ll ytw • If in*' f pII'-i uilaira to- iml g.
tor ikMMhi >u« »« v« «dv TiHjrw »l »« h am, *.>•
Bro-vn*- *ji« Wm»-ru •HI surely run* wtf, Ni
• idCIMOh M iff lb f■V ll'l'toileM*. lls |
c r*»M .- hi py* p-piu, iMilfPkih'r male ns
m * *4sw *«»4 In art MT«n ftewsw. Try
H Hh- m tor ItMwllht. !»•» us\• 4 <4f i»f «u 4
rl/H ml Übiimmt k«M*3 ruiMikt muittlts. *
Tries Nieaalngi.
I'uiuH; July 24th, 1883.
Editor Ueuenyer ,
i inadvertently emitted to men*
tion Inal seek ti e death of John
Whittou’S baby. It died July the
15th
Mr. Carpenlef's little boy (next
to the youngrSt Child J died July
the 17th.'
- Mrs. Folly Smith,''died Jnl* the
J9th. She leaves a family of rsv,rsl
Children.
Mirs Rhode Hii died July the
31st.
John Jackson’s baby disd Joly
the 23rd.
Mis. Ids WMliama, daughter of
Reno VI itlisms, died July 23rd.
“Tbey are gotor, only golug,
Out of gain and into bliss
Out of sad an I simple wsakoaas,
Into perfect Jtolinosa;
Anowy cars shall sbaJs them;
Urisbt eyes, tsars shall o**ar dim,
Rosy lips.no tare shall lade them;
Jesus call’d them unto him."
Mr. A Y Powell, of this plsce.re
oei veil a dispatch tr<>m his son at
Anniston, Ala., to be sent to Mrs.
Polly Mils of La Fayette, Walker
Co., stating that her non Rob. Mize
was very ill and asking her to cotre
at once to Anniston. The dispatch
was dated the 23rd.
One day last week Mr. C H
Wilder cut bi« wrist pretty badly,
while cutting “binds" for W H
Penn'* thnsher. »
W 11 Peon brought a load of very
fine watermelons to the factory
last Saturdays
I notice if) lost week’) Mksse vgkk
th* following question,’Whai earth
ly chance have Methodist preachers
of reacting Heaven ** * being
always on circuit? * * *. ’ The Bi
ble says “atra<g hi is (he way I’’
In the first plaoe, firstly, the Bi
ble d<.ea not say •‘stru ght ie the
way.” It does say, however, "strait
is the gate, and nairuw is the way.”
fkrondly : You misspell th*- word
strait, thsroby giving quite a dif
ferent meaning to it.
Thirdly i As to the term “cir
cuit,” I find a passage in the Bi
ble whßh speaks of “the circuit
of Heaven.” Maybe th- Methodist
preachers will te put u; on that
circuit up there.
I might go on with “these few
remarks" to fifteenthly, but I w.ll
“close for ibo present.” -
N. H. Cosier.
Our oorrect correspondent fol
lows faithfully the old tt r-hn.The
Messenokr whenever it touches on
Bible questions u es the New He
visiyfc.-ED.
Thi-nton Lodge he. 170 (.* A M.
Trenton, Gn., July 18th, 83.
Wherias through the proviilenee
'of I*l All Wire Being, the sacred
preciuotsof ourorderhnve been ruth*
icssly entered hy the angel of death
and eg- iu ws are cslldd upon to
lay another brot her in the narrow
tomb. Tbs greatest earthly enemy
of our race, death has token from
us uor Brother William Webb.
Just as be was entering the meri
dian of life, ant tv i hs oa traotor
us ths newly found diamond un
dor the polisher's chisel, shone
brighter si d brighter each day to
the lost, and while his spirit was on
the eve of taking its flight and re
turu to God who gave it, he was
ali le o say, ‘T have wrought; the
rodgh corner* are made smooth ;
my work is abceptea by the great
Architect of th* uoiverse, nud
henceforth my spirit shall dwell
iu the temp'e above where the Su
preme Architect fofeyer presides,"
Brother Webb was killed on the
13th ins., by the accidenlental fire
iiigofsguu in his own hands.
His sudden death was a terrible
shock to his -if* who but a few
munthe before this cad accident
bad united herself to him in mar
riage.
I'h'a I,odga extends a sympalbetio
tear to the Unsaved and striokened
wife and nether : And recognize
their claim upon us.
Therefore: Resolve: That we
oheriab the memory ot our deceased
brother, and will wear the usual
badge of mourning.
Resolve 2d, That s cop y of these
resolutiltis be published, and a
copy fdrwarded to the family of ths
deceased :
T. J. Lire pkin.
J. U. Pans.
A. A. Bu.ls.
Where do we Mead it T
I see in a late discuto Oh held at
New Prospect, between the Rev. T j
C Tucker nue Iter. M K Mi-Brayer
where l)ie latter is made to say. ;
“Now we read that no murderer !
shall enter into the Kingdom of I
Heavcff.” “Is the r sdinff h. the
Bf b? If so Wi 1 the Br •i , -r h.- j
form the readers of tne Mm ski cut
th'-ehsptir ai.d vers*?
J U Far* I
Tbh kuh, Ga July 20. 1883.
On leal Ihorsday tbs 19 h in
stant, I attended the Bahbath
sobool Cun hen) ion at Rook Spring,
snd listened to Rev. G G Smith,
(the Sabbath-school lecturer) ad- ,
dress the little children, and die- :
cum qtxsliooi in regard to the beat
metl od of conducting Sabbath
schools. Hon J C Clements was
present, sod made s few remarks
npon the same subject.
The people of Rock Springs
kuow bow to provide for the inner
rn<m on such occasions,
We noticed on the way that the
corn was remaika'dy small, and
needing rain very much.
Colds are quite common in oor
valley.
Mrs. A C Millican is quite vick
Mr. Harye Aliev o: Acwortb ie
the guest of Dr. 111 Harlan.
Prof. Fulton’s school has in
creased in nnmbeis to such an ex
tent that it was necessary to em
ploy an assistant. Miss Addie
Rodgers is his assistant.
Hot and dry.
Padus.
- ■——♦ ■■ i
Ciami) Sprinos, Ga.,
July 21st, 1883.
We are having some very warm
and dry weather. We aro about
done work for thin time. Our pros
pect looks gloomy now ; though it
may rain yet and save the late
corn.
There is some talk of building a
school house at this place. It is
aou.tthing that is very much need
ed. We have no school nearer
thin Snodgrass school house, which
is two miles, and we have no Sab
hnth school nearer than Newnan
Sprirgs Church, tbr. e miles away.
And to tell the truth we have no
soe’ety of any kind convenient
•o us, so I hope we will look at tho
condition we are in and all go to
work and do all we nan. and we will
soon have a that we can
have school and Sunday-school
and preaching that will be con
venient tc us ail.
We will have a protracted meet
ing at Newnan Springs Church, em
bracing the third Sunday in Aa
gust.
The health of our ccmmunityle
very good. Molmk.
' » ———— ——
Kkmai-a. July 23,1883.
This town is located on the
Oostsnaul* river, and the W A A
RR, and is tho place where the
battle of Ressca was fought du
ring the late war. Seme five or six
hundred of the Confederate dead
lie in two miles of this place. The
graves '-avo bend boards giving
name Regiment an 1 comp-.ny of
each one. Mrs. Green keeps the
graves inolosed.
We have s fine rchnol at this
place taught by H H Bramlett of
LtwreoseviUe, Ga.
This is a trivinj trwr.. We bsve
six dry goods stores, and two dog
gery* that have license to sell by
the gallon, snd more gallons are
earned off in pint bottles than in
jugs. I hope the graud jury will
investigate this retail traffio.
Mn. S H Browne has returned
from a visit to Grayson Vo.
BHS.
High Punt, Ga., July 12th.
Ths health of this section is
goof. 1
Cotton is looking t o'er ably well.
C C Parish claims the first bloom
in this section.
As a general thing there is a very
poor piospeot for corn.
We bare teen very dry this sum
rtter.
Early Irish potatoes aud onions
were almost a failure.
Peaohes and apples are begin
ning to ripen.
There is some talk of s school
house being built in our section,
sad for that purpose something
over two huhdred dollars has al
ready been subscribed. Two or
three hundred more will build a
a good house. I hope that the peo
ple of toe settlement will unite and
build the house. R M P
Crawfish Springs, Ga ,
July 14tb, 1883.
Editor Mesrenyer
Ths acatrimonial fever is gelling
up again, or I think so. Mr. Win,
Ireland went to Chattanooga yes
terday, and as I passed by this
morning. I saw the new chairs,
and new bed steads and something i
on r-ekers tbit wasn’t a rocking i
obair. I guess be will be tbe first to
; marry in our section. We all guess
I it will e >me off tomorrow at 9 i.
*,we do nos think soy one will'
to mlsthken a« Mr. Clements went
to LaFsyette for hi.n Thursday, [
We all Wiidr him and his loving 1
girl a happy life, . nd that they j
may prove as true to <ach other m
tbe luture as the* have in the pest
Knicker Bqueer. '
Our Telephone
We adverting, free of charge,
Id. For snytndy-estrsys that come '
into a neighborhood.
2ad. For aubaeriberi in general—tost
property, c.tiajs, public sales, other
than legal.
3rd. For farmer subscribers—anything
that they, a« faruims, may want to ,
buy or sell.
If a nian’a business i« poblio, an Ihe
want* to reach the pubKo, the edver- j
tisemenl mod be paid lor,
At the Haney 'place near Dillon
ia an eat ray—a large, likely apeak
led cow, with a young calf. 50
At thin office are a pair of Male
thread g'ores, which the owner can
get by calling alter them. 50
Samuel O’Renr, Valley Head,
Ala, has for rale several balf-oreed
South Down Buck»,*t five dollars
each. Mat Spring lambs. 60
J K Landers informe ug that the
cow and yearlings that L. L Baker
mw inquiring f<*r ( are at Jacob
Brite’e lurm near Dickson’s mil I, in
the pasture. 1
Lnet between the Methodiat
Church ami the Goree House,
Sunday night, the Ist in l alf of
a bracelet. The finder will coaler a
tavor upon the owner by returning
it to thia office. 50
At J C Pearce’s, near Cedar Grove
are two milch cows, which have
been there for about four weeks.
One black, marled with an under
slope off the left ear, the other red,
marked with a swallowfork in each
ear. 50
Strayed from John F. Conley,
near Rock Spring, a heifer about
eighteen months old, dove colored
sides, white back, short horns, been
gone eyersince the middle of May,
any information will be thankfully
received. 50
Strayed from JVV Head near
Cedar Grove, last spring, a large
red and ybile spotted ox, marked
with a gy.tillowfork ' n the right ear
end a split and underbit in the
lift. He had a bell on wh*n lie
went offi any information will be
gladly received. 50
JT West offers for sale at the
West piece, in Chestnut Flat Dis
trict 200 bushels of corn at sixty
cents cuah or sixty-five cent* oo
time with good note end interes*.
Also for cut h, or on time a good
two-horse wagon. Call on him at
the Easterling place West Ar
muchee. He wants to find some
one who has hogs for sale. 50
Allcock’N Porous P'asler.
CUBS IVHEHR OTHER PI.ASTER* TAIL
BVRN REUKVB.
Take no o(scr or you will be disappoint
ed. Insist on having
ALLCOC^S.
Fhila.. 308 North St., )
February 1, 18811. )
I have been using Allo ck's Fo-
U'Uia Plasters for a number of year*
and always witb marked benefit. I
bave bean troubled with Muscular
Rheumatism ; have been treated by
five of one beat phycicians without
receiving and relief whatever. I
then used Allcock’* Piaster on
the parts affected an l I can aasnre
you tbe pain baa almost left me. I
can recommend them to every one
aa the beat plaster made. I have
tried other kinds but fonnd them
wor thlerp.
B. F. GALLAGHER.
Weak Kidneys Cured.
Cowtoooook.N. H. )
March 8, 1880. J
libavejbeen greatly troub'ed wit.,
rheumatism and Week Kidneys. I
was adv'sel totrv Ai.lcock’s Ponoos
Plasters (had used two other",kinds
of to-cilled Porous Plasters, which
did me no good), but one of yonr
has,worked like a ebarm, giving me
complete relief, and I bave not
been troubled witb Rheumatism
and Kidney Complaint sicce using
them, and I consider mvaelf cured.
3. EDWARD D. EURHNAM.
H. P. Lumpkin & Co.,
AHRUTS FOB TIIR
Purchase and Bale of Beal Eatato
IS Tub commas of
1 Chattooga. Oateeaa, Dade and Walker,
Otter their services to all who may wish
to buy or sell. In selling they will use
every exertion to effect an advantageous
•ale. In buying to give satisfaction to
the purchaser. Coin missions low and
Willoover advertising, eorrespoedanoa'
examining tbe titles, and the making
of deeds. Address them at LaFaett*.
Os.
88 A GRAND COMBINATION. 84
WAIVER COUNTY MESBEN6ER
AM* THK LOUISVIU.K
WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL,
Out! year fbr Wily $1 od. Two paper
ivr fit He mo-e than the prfcr ot one.
By paying us $2 OOyou will rereiv
f»" vuo t ear your honie paper with the
Col'RlKU-Jol'kXAL. the KKI'ItKSENT.C
TivE XEWgparee or nrc sooth, Dem
ocratic au-< for a T.ibiff roll Reverie
only, ami the best, brightest sud ab
lest ramt-V WeCKi.v In the United
States. Thoßs who desire to examine
a sample copy of the Coubick- louuxai.
amt aNO at this ofltoe
A a- BURNHAMS
JrittMNMfttL
£23 PAMAsursan by |
9VWH A«-R«OVO*K,PA.
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS OF
WALKER COUNTY.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Ordered that an election be held at
the different election pi eel nets ail Til 11
the limit, of said county, on Wednes
day the Iftlh day of August next, to
determine the question, whether bonds
s'hall be issued by Board of Commis
sioners of Jlrudu and Revenues of said
county, fur the purpose of raising
money to build a Court House for Wal
ker county. Bald bonds to be issued
to (be amount ol eight thousand dol
lars , bearing interest from date of is
suing the same at the rate of 7 per
cent, per annum, awl t lie interest to be
paid annually, mid said bonds to be
fully paid oil on the first Tuesday in
December, 1885, a.i follows: $4.000 00
Ist Tuesday ill December, 1884, and
the other $4,000 00 Ist Tuesday In De
cember, 1888. Said bonds will he Is
sued for tbe sum of f 100 00 each. It
is farther ordered that said election be
held and conduct id in the same manner
and under the same rules and regula
tions that elections are bald for county
officers of raid oounty, and the returns
shall lie made to the Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of said
county, who shall in tbe presence of,
and together witb the several managers
.(who bring up the returns) consolidate
•aid retarns, and declare the result.
And it is further ordered that no toe be
publLt bed lor tbe space of thirty days
next proceeding the day of election, as
required by law in the Walker Coun*
tv MKhsEMOER. This 3rd day of July,
1883.
Done by order of the honorable Board
of Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nues of Walker County. Georgia.
R. N. Dickerson, Clerk.
Notice.
GEORGI A, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas the Reviewer! appointed
to mark out and make report upor. the
establishment of a second class public
road in the 1257 District 14. M.. ol said
county, to-wit: Commencing at a
point on the Crawfish Spring Road
about one half mile south of the resi
dence of J G MuFar'lands, and running
in a south easterly direction near the
residence of IV m. Murdoca, Henry
Beason, John Schmitt, and others and
following most of tbe way the old Set
tlement road, (but with some changes
designated by tree marks) to :he
county line at the tiortto v est corner of
John Kinseys field, have reported that
thy establishment of said road will be
of much public utility and convenience
!t is therefore ordered that citation be
published at the Court House door and
in tbe Walker County Messenger, for
ibirty davs as required by law, notify
ing a!) persons that an order will be
passed at ihe next regular meeting
thereafter, establt hing the same as a
second class public road, if no good and
sufficient cause is shown to the contrary.
By order of the floiiorablc Board of
Commissioners of Roads snd Revenues
of said countv.
This 3{l day of July, 1883.
K. N. Dickerson, Clerk.
Hapeiille Nurseries,
A Stock or all kinds or
Fruit Trees, Strawberry Plants, Grape
Vloro, Ac., At Kk amiNa rle Pricks, Well
Grown mt«i Tru»* t« Nnm*.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
—IJiVRN to thk Propagation or—
ALL MERITORIOUS JIEW FRUITB.
OUR NURSERIES
Arc located on me Central Railroad,
eight miles from Atlanta, and orders,
either bv mail or express (where mon
ey is sent with the order), will reach
us.
Nursery: City Office:
34 Whitehall St.
llapcville. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
'• , iu.») 8 6111
( A BOO totrs TROUBLES.
be®*-" Too did wrnng Ia w®®rlag tli*t thi»
t*s» <x Id iliunp night.”
1 did, and Km now p®*ing th
.®n*uj. Far.ih Gw® ®uff«:.wd in tna ear. » way
.lewo cet ihat Which reS'eTvd fcer.’*
but vrill irn' f&r one Doctor.”
thmnghtvr— “Our I>swtoi k«»|» on® »n W 4 t
tong (iua® And ponrs do* .* tani quantity of medi
cal®, bfa drs CiAkiug d*i*y inngc*.”
arof Aos*-" l»oct®r, to ®bo dangcrou® had toko
lw
•’ »•«, ■fcdAin. ah® to dr.ng<rotialy IT*
'•# ntri<*nUr and anriertar fore®® not Id «T
--on no.. thwr® $e *• i*crw®®#f) cvOtrioeUi A»t
'»nl 111® ctotonn ard obln.iml®, $
.-tal eireulat.cn saoctiln;®®, «vap«»i«d Bai
♦ *m* h®aitnt<Nr, ®ad I— I’* 1 ’* *
XtlLer-" for henres*® ink® stop utd
' wtvrli at swtes®.**
Bapfrtr-" I w;H do nil I ewn.'*
Ms**rr, r.f»A-r !'»• w. .» hae® ®*pi.*A
• .>»>ifho r, fMtr - ®bv'' d:«ffard'-d ®t o<
•r® ®s•kt®n tno reUof. I will jjocuro that Wi.
*oodeair-wi at Aral."
JOmnahtmr, m * »-*e -•'T®m«lad. andtl
1 hm to
JBotht ••-*• o®l of Boas®, y®t w 24 hm
: iew**Ke-''VMI. aiMlnr,
i»l i.»rs naprtreiu»r*fftwitorptf mir D®*-U.
A l cnsavMßood th® ax t f that •htoh I -o m»
•ded. TN® h-.j ®®*r. «v«at ««Ad®Tfdl. 1
*®raii»*®d e»« Umd. wtr-d iUs '•«u»-.4p® i *h .
1® othet impsf.'j s*r*fji*!i, mar r a the cull
oaiiuat and uaac l>® mmk
tnvrovTL"' s * ‘
" f *rw tnxw, xcf* .
wwvd focr Nto. 1 as*L*sfc»* , tu v T
lißgilahritnal® Bnirrw u mcu ....
*n®a«cnt« snti ir-*® - e ; -®r •
'.jftas'a Bailee Atwrtont to • pic us-i
.aidy hi hwadßF.®, conniij .t on. s
WONDER BOOKS.
NOT boob® «f Magi'-- Nit chol®«,Hnf«ic U*#r
iun. «i prsovw wo iv»®r 4® tnmat • llw i>M-rin»®
bnyorw WOBDEJt. AV.«I | *1!? 'T'O \f C
or half® mtoton I 1 UaUO
now Dwdy ; arnl in wtof «o-niaailtwrloq h-fhr*
I • nvMwnt, on ®jfi«tossc of r*«d faith. N*rT mid hy
I 4 a er.—prire ton J »w. 08 pas® < ata)«fU*- free.
JUU\ B. ALUEX rabitotorr.lß Ve.-ry Y
BAZEMORE BRO«*.,
Manufacturing Druggists.
We are now prepared to accommodate ill customers with first-aim Dr ose and
Medicines Those who wish first glass Drug* pot up by experienced hands Me
ooidially mailed to five us a cal) before purchasiug cla'wbere.
WITH STANDARD DRUGS AND LOW PRICES
We hope loshare the public patronage with our competitors. We are also prepar
ed to furnish goods In job lots, at aery low figures. Merchants will do well to giae
us a trial. Orders by mail shall hare as caiefkl attention Mis partiaa were ben
in person. The popular
Family Medicines Prrparrd by Ban mare Brn,
heae for more than a quarter of a century been before the publie, daring which
time they beve effected many wonderful cure* end beoome widely famous through
out the country aa remedial agents for the various era plaints and diseases for
which they arc recommended by the physicians, under whoso immediate direc
tion they ere prepartd Irom the purest and freshest ingredients materials.
Among the prominent remedies mas he cspcoially mentioned their
RENOVATING LIVER PILLS,
Far all diseases of the Liver, Clezacb and Kidneys, sot dll trniWes where a pur
gatiae medicine ia needed.
HOREHOIHD TAB Ait IF WILD CHEERY
For (Mis, Coughs and all Throat and Lung diseases.
Liver Yigoi ater and Neurotic Liniment, ('bills and
Fever Annibilator, Chenopodiuni YermifUge
and Jeromes’ Rae Tonic.
* *• Jr . • 4*
The standard blood purifier of..the age. The above preparations are prepared
ou’y by Basemore Bros.
SEAR W. A. & RAILROAD CROSSING MARKET STREET,
CHATTANOOGA, - - - TEYMEWSEE
FOR THE LARGEST AND ROST COMPLETE
esc. -ajstd 10c. counter,
Go to the Lookout Novelty Store,
718 Market St., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Standard Sheet Music, only 6c. per copy, er do. by mail; also a full line of
Wooden and Willow War*, Tin Ware, Notious and Novelties of all kinds.
vii I 3m W. A. WOOLSON, Proprietor.
TOE U mi SALE
V. s OF
CLiOTHING
AT
DAVIDSON & SON’S.
$50,000 Worth of Clothing.
Selling oat regardless of eoet, preparatory'to’enlargeltbe premises.
See prices in Chattanooga papers. Greatest bargains in dothlng ever
offered. One price. Goods maiked in plain figures.
DAYIDSON v & SON,
Chattanooga Tenn.
FURNITURE!
Latest Styles! Best Goods! Lowest Prices!
Temple & Shipp,
834 Market Street, Wear Corner of Ninth Street,
- CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
WHOLESALE MAYIFACT!REKS, JOBBERS
—AND
RETAIL DEALERS
lif Furniture of Every Description.
FACTORY: On Ymdivillr Railroad Track,Corner
Boyce and Frank Streets.
winy 31 1883 1* „
CHATTANOOGA MARBLE WORKS.
DALY db SMITH,
Importers and Manufacturers of
Italian and American MarLle, Foreign and Do*
\ mcwtic Granite.
MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONES
AJ%Hi GENERAL CEMETERY WORK.
Building Stone Constantly on uand
Corner Market and Btb Streets, Chattanooga , Tennessee.
nwjr 3I 7 3m ,
IHEEH& BiWIIIS,
HEAVY <Se SHELF HARDWARE,
Farming tmpliincnts, Wagon Sc Buggy Material
Mechanic* Tools, atone Hammers and Casl
Builders’ Hardware, Meet,
Eastern Aails and Iron a Blasting Powder A Fuse,
Specialty. Cordage, Ftc., Etc.,
Agents for Gale Chilled Plows, <
I
Sm'V ■ »UILSW
Montgomery ,A venue Con er Yark,l Street,
CH.t TTAYOtU, A, .... TENNESSEE.
aiwytf