Newspaper Page Text
juß WBWSENQKK.
*. C. M A P I ER, Editor.
LAFAYETTK.UA.. Feb 14, FBB4.
COM M UNICA TED.
Obituary.
Ihnth has invaded ami again
vitiU'i our community and cho
sen as its victim Mis. I'ho-be Led
better, wifeol William M I,edUtter.
8-te de.-srle I this lir# Jan. 28 rd.
Mias Plicnbe Johnston was born
September 15th, 1825, in Bradley
•ounty, Trnn. At the early age of
nine, as tie bud of life began to
bUoai, aha professed religion and
joined the Etpth-l Church, where
abe Was a faithful member until
1881; when with her husband
and children M>« left the Baptist,
joined tbe Cbrietain church, and
remained there until har death
Mas Johnston was married to
William M Iz-dbelter, io 1842.
They moved to Talledega county.
Ale,, in 1802. From theie lb«y re
moved to Chattooga cjbi.ly, Gor
gia in 1875.
Ghnttooga looses a good ciiiaen;
ths church one of its heat mem
bers; the husband «n sffrctiona'e
wife; the children a dear and
loving mother.
Mrs. Ledbetter left her home on
the morning of J in 22d, to go to
the store of H»nry A Penn no
conapanied by har daughter. Af
ter purchasing some articles they
started on tbeir return home. When
they hnd gona about two hundred
yards sha oomplainrd of a severe
headaohe, and only went a little
farther until abe became unable
to walk. Her daughter called for
help end as they were near the
house of Mr*. Tatum, Mine l’u-s
Tatum came to her aid, and by
them she was carried to the he use
and Dr.Myera summoned. When he
arrived he pronounced her beyond
tbe reach of medioal aid, as the
the ootd band of death was tben
laid upon her. She liyed until
twa o’clock the 23d when a alight
eonvulaion gaye the freed spirit, to
the nnckunging region of immortal
existence. She was bu-iad nt
Psnn’s Chapel on the 24th, in
presence of a large concourse of
people, where Uev. D P Buck, be
iore burial delivered a rery sob mn
and impressive discourse to those
who bad met to pay tha last
tribute of respect to her remains
that could be offe ed in this life,
or on earth.
Ifn. Ledbetter was kind and
oouaiJerate; a generous and
obliging neighbo ; alia lent a help
ing hand in lime of need, and
turned rot tha hungry from her
door; she was a good wife; a dear
and loving mother —no ore on
earth can fill ler piece; there ie no
heart lilAt that of a motherV no
voice s> sweet at mother’*; no
touch so soft as tha hand of moth
er. Tnesaddist sentence that oan
fall upon uh'ldren, is, they have no
mother—she is dead; though
*'blessed are tha dead, uh’cb die ia
the Lord, from henceforth, yru say
etb (be spirit, they shall rest from
their labors and their works do
follow them.” Husband, weep not
for tby wife ; your loss is her eter
nal gain; say a* the Psalmist said,
abe can never oome to me, though
I can go to her. As the memo
ries of departed joys some to your
mind think of her then, as a happy
being, that while her body bleeps
n tha tomb her soul reolinea and
rests on the bosom of God,
Safa ; e the arms oi Jesus
Base os hiageatle breast,
There by his love o'«r shadowed
Sweetly her soul doth rest.
Children weep not for thy moth
er, she ie now au angel form among
■erapha of heaven. Live worthy es
yourselves, your holy religion that
when a few mare anna have arisen
and set, you will go to meet her,
where ail tears shall be wiped
from every eye. Aa one more has
departed this life thera ia another
gone to swell tbe host of Heaven.
Hallowed turl, lie lightly ou her
bosom; aaciad willows, sprinkle
lbs <<ewa gently over her grave,
while tbe breeaee eigti sadly amid
your branches. There may the
wild rose love to bloom; may the
first es morning delight in lin
gering; from bent's the evening ray*
relm U'-tiy withdraws, and when
the final trump (ball arouse tha
sleeping saiuta, may her husband
acd children meet her.
A home in Hoaveu ’. As the sufferer
lies
On hit bed of pain and uplifts his eyes
To (hm bright home, what a joy is giv
en.
Kith the h!es*od thought of t tome ia
lleavro.
A l.rmoia Uiiven wh«o our treason*
. 1-da.
And our wesllh and fame in the <Ju»t
an laid,
When strength decays and our health
is riven.
We sn happy still with sur hone iu
heaven.
A home in Hraven. When our friends
have fled.
To tbe cheerloes gloom of the mon'dor
ing dead,
We nal in hope on ihe promirt given
We all shall meet in our hoist ia heav
eu.
A Faiiau.
CtiPEt.*Ni>'< Caoasina, Fait. B'h.
Tbe old citiaens, of this commu
nity say this 1a tha year for * groat
frosbat, and we are About to come
to the conclusion that their predic
tion ia coming to | am, from
the fact that It has been raining fur
two days snd nights, and (till tha
indications are good for it to con
tinue some time yet. The low
lands are all covered in wafer, and
we fear considerable da sage will
be done before the rain cases.
Tl>a wheat that a few weeks ago
was supposed to be all killed, be
gins to look green, and we think
probably will come out sufficient to
make a tolerably fair yield yet,
but the oata generally are dead be
yond a doubt-
The Cm. minionerg met at the
crossing last week and apportioned
the band en the different roads io
the District. Also appointed new
overseers. We trust they will put
the roads in good order at an early
day, from the fact that they are at
most impossible at many places
Biw mills are plentiful in our
county, ihare are two within three
tn ilea of tha orr Being, on adjoining
lots of land, and still another in
four 01110“, all having lumber haul
ed to this point and rhippedto va
rious places upon the nad.
M ss Retxcca B.'ggett one of Cu
toosa’s moat estimable daughters i«
greatly enthused in the missionary
cause. She si present i* pi'-oing a
beautiful quilt, which whea com
plefcd will Le told, and the pro
ceeds given to the Woman’s For
eign Missionary Society. Any nne
sending her ibeir name ancnippa
uied with tie small itmoun* of tin
oenta, will have tbe honor of having
tlieii name* written upon the quill
and also the pleasure of adding
theie mile to tliir noble. M-s Bag
gett would delight to huve tbe edi
tor of tbu MestaaußH s name, also
bis co-agitor* to pi tee upon her
quilt.
Court week at Ringgold next
week, and a lively time anticipa
ted.
Err.met Peeler from Whitfield
Cuunly haa rcn>mtly moved te Ca
toosa county, and will beovme a
citizen of the same.
Mr* A C Millioan is spending
tli# week in WhitfHd, visiting rel
atives and friends.
Chilie McCaulley had the mis
fortune a lew days ago to get his
barn and it* contents hurmd; it
contained corn, wheat, har, cotton
seed, Ac ; one horse oadly burned.
A.C. Mimic an.
Bi MMKRvtu.K, Gn., Feb 5,1884.
Th* lunugur&l Ball last Thursday
night was a very Irillinnt affair.
1 he incessant rain that fell through
out the day prevented a Inige at
tendance, but tl oae who succeeded
in getting there were amply repaid
for biaviug the inclemency of the
weather. The table which was
spread in the eourt house was the
most elegant that hits been '.he
good fortune of your correspondent
ever to sea. Tbe city ball over T.
Uilrs' large store, was brilliantly
illuminated and was amply com
modious for four hundred guests.
It was the most successful Ball that
has yet been given in the history
of ruch affairs in Summerville.
Tne Council met Saturday night.
Tailing to get through with its bus
iness—adjourned to meet again
Wednesday the lSlh inst.
Bev. fl A Milner held scrvioea at
hia church Sunday at 11 o’clock
and at night.
H B Kirby left yestmlay morn
ing on a prospecting tour to Bir«
minghsui, Ala. 11 V Johnson wko
haa been iu the above mentioued
city for a month past returned a
few days tnoe.
John W Cain Jr., haa routed out
hia mill pr perty in Broom Town
valley, and removed hia family to
town.
The Bassoon M’f’g Co., have
bought tbe machinery for their
factory and wdl begin puttirg it
up in the early spring. The en
gine, I sin told, ia to be brought in
in Apiil. This factory wilt be a
great help to Chattooga county
when started. We need still oth
ers.
The five months old little obild of
Mr. and Mrs John Keown died last
night It will be interred to-day
at the Kudicil cemetery, two miles
and a half above town.
How *sd I was to hear of the un
timely and fearful death of Mis*
Ruth Smith at Trion. last Ttiura
day. She had been my friend from
childhood and my sympathise are
fully enlialed witli tbe grief strick
en isiuily.
A project is on foct for the ri-
Üblishm-nt of a new newspaper
at hia place. A wide awake news
paper man is inrestigeting the sit
uation. J- W. C.
Chustnut Fi.at, Feb 11, 'B4-
ffeiier kl«*Mny«r.
Rain and mud and slush and
iniiah, and skirmishing now and
then. Some things may play eut
before we get our bouse done, and
friend "J. P.” may be dead ; but j
dancing will ge on regardless of any ,
consideration of our*.
"J. P.” think* we will have a hard
time building onrrourt house ; hut
don't fret, frt nd, don’t fn t, we will
danse at) tbe earns.
I can't kelp ruminating nneut
the Court House. The Court
House belongs to the puolic, and
how much worse is it to dance in a
C'-urt House tLan to sentence a
man to death, prepared or unpre
parai 7 Who has that right, pray
tell me? We have as much riuht
to dance aa any man has to fix the
day of death of or* nrsn or men,
Hut wc won't cavil about our rights.
W» au have a right to do aa wc
please, rs we please to do right. 1
think there is a time for everything,
a time ta dance, a time to sentence
men to death, a time to preach, a
time to tsks pills, for Mr. Blank
took three boxes at ene time.
Golly we are all whoppers around
here anyway. We laugh and dance
and have our fun and be friendly
and neighborly ard sociable and
good humored. Wejoke our friends
and take joke*. Mr. “J. P.” se, ms
as solemn as a dirt oven. We don’t
want no row or fuss about this
thing, fun is all we want, Court
House or no Court H >use.
C. R.
Rock Spring, Jan 11th.
When v* consider tbe progres
sive age in which we live ; tha ad
vantages we ocoupy over our suies
tors; the vast accumulation of
wealth and power there is in our
land, we are made to wonder why
it i« that Walker and Chattooga
counties have no railroad. It is
true that Chattooga is fust coming
to the front with cotton factories
and gen rul improvement,and why
not Walker follow suit.
Walker can b -ast of her rich fer
tile corn, clover and wheat (arms
large fields of oats, bar ey, and that
handsome staple, cotton. She rai
ses her big bogs, fine mules, apian
did horses and good cattle; then
why not build a factory. She is en
dowed with sufficient wider power;
she is poser seed w ith the energy
and tap til, and she has the brain
to run it—then what more could
he said. It i* true we have had a
few little drawbacks, Court House
to build, criminals to hang and so
form, but what are these litt'e flim
sy things woith, compared to the
vast resources at our command-
Mr. Editor. I would he glad if
some of your talented writers
would tell us, why it is that when
fines are collected in our Superior
Courts that they are not paid into
tha county treasury. This ia a sub
ject frequently tailed about by our
citizens and nothing written about.
Cannot or will not our legislature
act upon it. W. E M.
Smith, Ga, Tab 11, (884.
Den r M«e**nj,«r.
The 1120th District, G. M. yoted
dry by three majority. The largest
vote was polled that has been in
twenty-fiveyears. Fifty-nine votes
were cast. The wet men are very
much disconteent and apeak ofceu
testing the election.
Mariisd at the residence es J Bo
licks, R M Lee and Mias Salane
Pruit—both of Alabama. E*q. G
A K Bib'e officiating, May their
path bestrown with the flowers of
happiness.
Plenty of rsin. Lookout Creek
is higher than it h-s been in two
years.
Wheat improving considerably,
and looks to be very near a full
atand.
o»ts a.e entirely ki'led. '
IVaches are net all killed in the
bud as was uuppoaed.
Henry Smith is putting a raw
cover < n bis stables.
lat Hartline who has been very
sick it recovering. <
Sam Payne is section !><’•#• I am
l lad he baa the pcailion.
n t
Mr. William Underwot d, Sa
vannah, Ga., says: "Brown’s Iron
B ltere relieved uie of the evil af
fectioua of a disordered hvei.”
Commercial.
Trion Markets.
Trick. Feb. 5. 1884.
(.'otloß.
Colton, good middling? 101
Midd!ini» —-.l®
Iyow Middling 91
Groceries >MI Prsdoce,
Bacon, ahould**s / 7
“ aide? /... ... 9
“ hams.... -12
Park ®
Chickam.... 121 to 20
Flour, per 100 lbs M.75@|300
Corn •* “ 65
Mc»l 65 to 70
Paachst 50
A|>| Its. 50
Bran “ “ “ 1 -«6
Hay, “ “ “ 70
Fodder “ “ 125 to $1.50
Sweet potatoes, per bus 75
Irish “ “ 50
Peas, per bushel, 60 to 76
Onions, “ “ 61-
Beef 3 to 4
Mutton 4 to 5
Sorghum, per gallon 40
Wheat—per bu 80 to 90
Butter, per lb 15t020
Eggs, per doz.. 10
I THE GREAT GERMAI
REMEDY
WlmaUM
RHEUMATISM,
Neural(la,
SoUtioa. Lmabafo,
UCKACKA
IUIUD, TOOTUMA
SOU THROAT,
QvntST, awau-raas,
■nuin,
lawhtvia
vhostbttbs,
scan, KiuA
And »ll wetor MM/ Mtoa
aa4 (mlm.
nm cDTf i wm*.
bm kr *"***• “I
Mwntnr* MnAmm to fl
IHtShtrlMATtfakrla
alia A-T-afca»<to4
ll.lM.sara, A4L. 1.1.1.
ACHING NERVES CAUSE
AGONY!
PERRY DAVIS’S PAIN KILLER
BBINQB
RELIEF!!
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
TOOTHACHE
EARACHE
tnd the whole noxious family of
nerve diseases are cured by
PenyDaroPainKiller
SURE I
ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS
KEEP “PAIR KILLER."
Put a Brand on Him.
"Woman are a neceaaary evil,” «• »SM, triaging
doton bli flat hard on lh« c»out« rto emphasise tbr
heartless remark. It waa In ihe vlltogM ilwe at
Weal Mil ten Saratoga Co»nty. and the speaker
wo* the central flguro of a gro..p of bucholie phi
losophrra. Ha waa home'y, slovenly anti sixty.
"There’s where I differ from you altogether.”
••rid Mr. Georg*, of the same place. ‘‘Woacn
are mostly what men make ’em. When liaobands
are biuua wives will fall Into suhmlmlon or make
h<>me hot the men; and lhe>’cr unnatural In
either character. Love them, and especially be
good to them when tln-y’er sick, and you’ll liava
no trouble. There's my own wife, now. She’s
suffered a good deal with d>*pepaia, nervous pros
(ration and oihor ailments that took the blocm off
her cheeks and the spring out of her atop*. Well,
the saw an advertisement of P*axis’s Tonic, and
' thought it would be just the thing for her case
U'-nUemeii. I belli rtve miles after a bottle She
took It. I sent again after more. So several time.
Trouble ? Why, if you • ouldsec how much good It
has done her you would say that women are the
greatest ol God’s blessings, and P*bash’s I'omic is
the next.”
This preparation, wlch has been known na Ps«-
kkr’s Ginorr Ponte, w II hereafter he called sim
ply I’arkkr's Tonic. Thl* change has been ren
dered necessary by .übnPuti:* imposed upon their
customers by unprincipled «l» nlers under the name
ginger; and as Ginger ia really an unimportant fla
voring iagiedlenr, we diop the misleading word.
There Will be no chance, however, in Ihe prepa
ration its* If; and all bottles remaining in the hands
or dealer* Wlßpgßd under the name ol "PaRKRR’s
Girorr Tonic contain the genuine medicine If
the slgnaturt of Hucox It Co., la at the bottom of
odlside wrapper.
| DIPHTHERIA
HAS |
NO CHANCE
WHEN TREATED WITH
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
This wonderful remedy lina Raved the
lives of many, many children
who were almost dead with
DIPHTHERIA.
■ 8. ITenry Wilson. La wren*-*, M new., say»: !
*”lhn si.r'jons iroroiaior.l i.-jr •*•*» P»i K
thcrla, end Pcvidcd the! lev Mti'Hvllan comM .
ggcii It retry ItortM’sPun KoAcr raved vuy i
IJbeoua Leoch, Nashua. N. H.. ewye: ** I h*«l
1 painter.''inmlc and tliphthcrdlcroni throat very
severely. Pain killer drove boCi away."
DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. j,
tuMnsim of last ■ l«Mb year wit hoot ordering it.
It coobai&S fta-fratioos, prices, clescriptioM and
dirwoon. for plaatiy all Vegetable and Tower
&£MM5taMt !
legal no I ices.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Whereas ti R Careathers and A A
Careathent Executors of the estate rs
Wm Car?athei»deceased, have appi.ed
for letter* of dismission r n the euate
of wild William Careithers; thia is
therefore to elte all pcsons eoncernef
toahow cause, If atij they ran. why
the laid H K Cat earlier, and A N Ca
renthera Executor* as aforesaid should
not be discharged from their said ex
•cutoritiip on the Aral Monday in
April next.
Thl* January lat, 1884.
Milton Russxll, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
R. N. Dickerson Petitiot. to
▼l. establish
Elizabth Gladden. loat deed
in Walker Superior Court, August
term, IXB3.
It appearing to the court by the return
of the Sheriff that Elizabeth Gladden,
doea not live in thia county and it fur
t ier appearing that the defendant doea
not reaide within tbia state. It ta or-
L; the court that aetrice of thia
application be perfected by the publi
cation of thia order in thy Walker Coun
ty Messenger weekly for three month*
before the next term of thia court, and
the defendant is required to show cause
at th« next term of this oourt why said
copy deed should not be established in
lieu of the lost original. August 29th,
1883. J. BRANHaM,
.) . S. C. R. C.
H. P. Lumpkin,.Plaintiff's Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of
Walker Superior Court. This 2nd day
of October, 1883.
K. N. Dickerson, Clerk.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
R. N. Dickerson, I Application to
vs. > establish lost
Wesley Gladden. ) deed in W al
k«r .Superior Court, August term,
1883.
It appeur'ng to the court by the re
turn ot the Sheriff, that the defendant
Wesley Gladden does not live in thia
county, and it further appenjing that
tite defendant doe* not live in this
state, ft ia ordered by tlic court Hint
service ot this application be perfected
by publication ot this order in the
Walker County Messenger weekly for
three mouths before the next term of
thil c.urt and the defendant is re
quired to show cause at the next term
of this court, why said copy deed
should not be established in lieu of the
loatoriginnl. August 29th, 1883.
J. BRANHAM, J. S. C. K. C.
11. P. Lumpkin, Plaintiffs Attor
ney.
A true extract from the minutes of
Walker Superior Court. This 2nd day
•f October, 1883.
U. X. Dickurson. Clerk.
PETITIONS TO ESTABLISH
LOST DEEDS.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
Janus llixon, ) Petition toestabluh
vs. >■ last Deed in Wallc-
Gxo. W. Hixon.) er Superior Court.
It appeal lug to the Court by the re
turn of the Sheriff, that George W Hix
son, the delendaiit does not livo ill this
State; it is ordered by the Court that
service of this application be perfected
by the publication of this order once a
week for three mouths, before the next
term of this court in the Walker Coun
ty Messenger, a newspaper published
iu tnwu of I.a Payette, Walker county,
and the defendant is requit ed to show
cause at the next term of this court,
why said copy deed should not be es
tablished in ileu of the original des
troyed, as allegid.
J. BRANHAM, J. S. C. R C.
n P. Lumpkin, plaintiff’s attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of
Walker Superior Court. This 2nd day
ot October, 1883.
R. N. Dicxbubon, Clerk.
EST KAY-NOTICE.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY.
Ordinary’* Oftick Jan. 15th 1884.
/II porsons interested are hereby
notified that GAR Bible, of the 1129 i h
District G. M.. of said County, tolls
before T J Moreland, eno of the Jus
tice of the Peace for said District, aa au
estray, a marc colt, about three years
old, yellow bay color, black main and
tail; both bind feet white; about thir
teen bands high. Valued by T J Mor
land and J T Hartlite, freeholders of
said District, to be worth thirty-seven
dollars and fifty cents. The owner of
said estray is required to come for
ward and pay charges, and take said
colt away, or it will be dbalt with as
the law directs. A true extract from
the estray book.
G M Crabtrek, Ordinary.
Pt Inters ice $6.55.
GEORGIA, WALKER COUNTY.
We hereby give noti'.e that we
willspply to the GfaDd Jury of the
Superior Court of euid county, to
be held on the 25th day of Februa
ry next, for a change of the county
line of Walker and Catoosa coun
ties. As the line now is, the east
line of land lota numbers 90, and
55, is the line between the counties.
SVe desire the line changed so that
altbe south-east corner of lot, No.
90, the coun’y line shall run west
to the south-west coruer of lot No.
88; thence north to the north-west
corner ol lot No. 56; thence east to
the north east corner ol lot No. 55,
where it will intersect the present
county line, so as to include lots of
land, Nos. 89, 90, 55 and 56 in Ca
tooaa. instead of Walker County.
Jan. 21st, 1884.
T. J. Also brook,
J.D. SIGLEP.
GEORGIA WALKER COUNTY.
Will be sold before the Court
House door in tbe town ot L Fay
ette in said county within the legal
hours of sale on tbe l->t Tuesday
in Match next;
Ln ol land, No. 14, in tfe 26th
Di.-trict an i 3td Section, of Walk
er County. Levied on as tbe prop
erly of JII Wood, to aat s r V a tax
fi U tsaued by Ja* C HaD, Tax Col
lacti r of said county, sguinst said
J H Wood, lor slate end county !
tax for 18,-3. This J.m 29 ISB4.
W. M. McCI. VTOIIY, Sheriff.
IS awts *K«*i Alt tlstfAKt,
Bfl 'kwxe OtMjW ■trny. r At -rtHxJ. aa
jy P-trStoM Moidtp.lnvi-wtLjß
WAN'S PHYSICIAN,
AND
LADIES' PRIVATE COMPANION
FOR
HOME TREATMENT.
A COMMON SENSE MEDICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR
LADIES ONLY;
Containing foil Inform*.loa In reference to nil questiona relating to Woman*
hood, the better to etable the sex to fulfill their duties and to enjoy themselves
In their rations relations as Maidens, Wires and Mothers. It Is. as a popular
work, commending Itself to the great hen- of womanhood; written in pltln,
concise and delicate iangnago, easy of miderataiiriing and above all other ree -
otnmendstioiis, it is thoroughly reliable and right to the point.
It if a work width fills a place occupied by no other book, mid is a complete
library in itself. No lady, however sensitive, will ever regret its perusal. It
gives Information which will make life moie pleasant, give a higher ze*t to its
enjoyment, make those by whom home ties are prized, prize and enjoy them
still more; whiie it will certainly relieve many irksome burdens now borne
by those to whom life has proved almost, if not quite, a failure. It gives the
causes, symptoms and treatment with proscriptions to, every disease peculiar
to the sphere for which it is designed. To those vho have unintentionally, by
ignorance, or by a reckless disregard of the divine laws of health made them
selves wrejehed in life by sickness, resulting from uny of the various forms of
weaknesses, which follow in the train of womanhood, we can unhesitatingly
and most confidently recommend this book as one which will give you the ad
vice your necessities require in order to restore you to health and happiness.
The wasted form, the pale, wan cheek, the listless sunken eyes, the slew drag
ging step, the ‘"tired nature,” Is too often seen in our homes. The authors of
t his work sincerely believe that all these features may he changed, the lorm
again rounded slid plump, the cheeks to bloom witli roses of health, the eye to
s|«rkl« with life and vivacity, the light quick step regained, and the enervated
nature restored, l<y a simple home trcatineutnud preset Iptions ns laid down in
this work, ar.d in this belief, and with ail earnest desire to benefit the suffering
and renew health and happiness to the afflicted, and to furnish such informa
tion to those now in health, as will enable them to retain it and avoid these
difficulties. Ibis book has been prepared, Ilvery invalid should obtain a copy
and tnat themselves, ard no lady in health ean afford to be without it anil
thus remain In ignorance of it< peculiar, en.ertaining and instructive teach
ings. ft is recommended by many eminent lady physicians as a SAKE till IDE
FOR THE »EX. It is handsomely bound and illustrated Sent post-paid to
ladiks only , upon receipt of $1 00. Address the
KOCIimER PUBLISHING CO.,
Not. 32, 33 and 331 Osburn B,oek, ROCHESTER, N. Y,
feb 7 84 8m
II I£l IN UYA SMITH,
Wholesale and ctail
Bookseller aii Music Dealer.
Keep Constantly on Hand a Large Stoek es
Blank Books, Letter Cap, Note Paper, Enniopo,
Ink, Slates, Engraving*. Pen Holder*.
Chroma,*, Pliotograpu Album*, Pi‘ * u <?*, Pic
ture Frame*, %Va»ll Paper, Borafers, Win
dow Shade*. Etc. A two Agent for
C bickering & Co., and Southern Gem Pianos.
Also Mason & Hamlin Organs.
ROME, 9 GEOKGIA.
wwEirs dyiThoulS
530 MARKET STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Dyeing a d cleansing dresses, shawls, ribbons, remnants, clothing, ladies’ and
gents’ hats, straw iiuts, stiff and silk hats, presxei in the latest styles.
Expres* charges paid by us one way if the charges for dyeing amounts to $3 90,
both ways if the • barges are $0 00.
Price list for the trade furnished on application.
Special Kate* lor Tailor*.
THOS WISER, Proprietor.
P 0 Box 26 .
CHATTANOOGA MARBLE WORKS.
DALY db SMITH,
Importers and Manufacturers of
Italian and American Marble, Foreign and Bo-
I
mestic Granite.
MONUMENTS, TOMB-STcNES
ANDGENERAL CEMETERY WORK.
Building Stone Constantly on Hand
Corner Market and Bth Stree‘*i Chattanooga, Temenca
ffhQIBLEY’SQEEDS’
Wfilßß4 CATALOGUE FREEDS'
fmirfmlr HIRAM SIBLEY & CO.Rochester,N.Y. Chicago,lß.
MORRISON I WOODWARD,
Successors to RuofF & Co.,
Market Street, Bear Eai'road Crossing, CEATTAHOGGA, TIBBESEIE.
. Manufacturers of
Doors, Kadi, Blinds, Door and W’indow Frames
Mantles, Bracket*, Balliisters, Mouldings, Flooring
Dressed Lumber, Ceiling, Weatherboarding, ,
—And Dealers in—
Rough Lumber, Fence Posts, Laths, 'Shingles and
Glazed Sash. may 3 82 ly
j. ii. wabner co.,
—WHOLESALE—
H A R ID W A FL E .
AGENCIES:
King's Rifle a'irt Blasting Ponder.
Ai'antic Giant Ponder Co.’s Dynamite.
Judson Powder.
Walker Forged norse Shoe.
Haiman Steel Plows.
American Screw Co.'s Screw s
HOWE SCALE.
MARKET and SEVENTH STS, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE