Newspaper Page Text
THE MBSHENIiKK.
JT. C. NAPIEB. - • Publisher
<MK). >l. NAPIER. - - Editor
LA FAY ITT K, UA.. Sep. 18. 1884.
COX MUNIOA TED.
Po»d drmnn, Sep. 15. h, 1884.
t ditar Mnscuytr\
Were I culled upon to porao the
••other of last week, I would place
K in the superlative degree, and
would eey it woo the hottest known
hi tbio section that baa Been expe
i lencod for some yeara baex. The
prospect for rain ia not flattering,
but for dry it ia faaorabla.
Kiiby concluded bo eoold do
about aa well in Georgia oh bo could
hi Texes, theraforo haa Bottled
down with Dad and will remain
another emaon at leaat. Sensible
eoncluiion the boy came to. a a
Dnda are mighty good people to
have about whan there ia no other
ohanoa.
I notice uocaaiona'ly enaigrapta
passing on ior the Watt. Thta
country istoo small for tkt-mjhave
to wort too bard to make a living,
and numtroua other excuses which
Will all aaniab when the anticipa
ted poor man’a country ie reached.
The clever people who were expect
ed to tet you up in a fine houte
and furnish fine, rich lands for cut
tivation, just breauseyou are a new
anmtf eud spent all you bad to get
there, are all gone or at leaat they
can't be found, consequently any
kind olliving will do until a better
•ay ie prepared—-by the time a
better way gets around, the doctor
ia at the deer to inform you that
quinine coale atouey and be must
have his pay if it takee the whole
crop, therefore you must shell out
•—nothing left but a broken consti
tution and a good set of C/nV/s,
enough fur the whole family, for
tho cott.ii g reason. Well, 1 had
about as eoon remain here and work
hard as to eroegrato and chill bard,
liee hard rind at laat die hard, that
too with lcaa tban l had, when 1
coiniAauoed ta diaposa of what I
had to prepare myself to hunt tba
happy land. If a man kna plaoty
of money he eau live anywhere ; ii
poor le can do just ea well, or bet
ter in this couulry than be cam in
the weet, where it tekea ell be can
Make to pay bie sun king billa.
Bob yours ie a had (keep aad
should be bound over to kanp the
peace, give bond or go to jail. I
guess Me. would lick te board him.
He has whipped two negro men
and broke a negro woman's leg. Now
if tkis ain't euflloient to bear an ac
tion, I don't know wbat ie. Why,
it ia aa attempt at manslaugl 'or,
that too wt'li malice alorethoughi.
Wlmt a sheep I
B P Morgan killed c rattle anske
iu kia gardeu one day last week,
measuring three fret and one dr
tuo inches in length.
Yesterday being the day appoin
ted by brother l#*et to preach at
the Cave Church, a large congrega
tion bad gathered before Ihe ap
pointed hoar foreeryices to
mence. At 11 o’clock a hymn
weeeung. At the conclusion Win.
Havre wae called upon t* pray
whieh be did in a very foaling man
ner, When concluded, brother L et
walked from hie Met lo the flrat
renter column, frum the pulpit in
the aisle, there stood' a poa the floor
which rather amazed the Urge con
gregation in front of end ell around
him, wmiduriag why he ocoupied
the floor in | rvterence to the pul
pit; but eoon the curiosity to know,
was removed, by the Parson elating
that he had just receivad a latter
whieh hod been handed hiae by
Mr.Jone’e notifying him by the
Eider, that he could not preach,
until those charges (bat htd l eeu
pit trued against him were settled.
This ann roncemont dumbfounded
lha entire amenably. Bo great was
tba dieappoiutiuaut most all were
brought ia tha necessity of wiping
their eyae, to think and look at
Ihe venerable old i'aieon; whose
locks ere white, wbu bid preached
in the pulpit only shout eight feel
from where be etood, who bad
done so mneb good to build up
tha Cove Church aud warn sinnera,
to flee the wrath to same, now had
to occupy the floor aud not preaob
at that. He Uuktil concerning tha
charges for a few momenta, cioeed
by staling t! at hie trial would
come efl the second Saturday in
October uext. He then took hi
•eat and called on the brelheren lo
slug a hymn which wae dose, than
brother Jo P Ilall was called upon
tv pray, who did so in a manner
becoming the occeeioa. The crowd
wee then cvnstdeted dumieoed, aa
nut even pronounce the benedio-.
lion, therefore the congregation ieA
the bause and associated them
eely*e cut doors in frie> d y grot,pa
whore envy family had a fu.l bas
ket of good eatibee, which was
••ten and enjoyed, by one and all
and plenty left f*r another meeting.
The prog am me wae to have two aer
uions, one after dinner by Rev. W
H Porter but be wae called uif
Tueedey. to eeeiat in a protracted
meeting near Villanow end did
not return until this morning.
A/ltr setting around till 3 o'clock
awaiting Mr. Poitir'a arrival, he
not appearing st that timr, tha c n
gragation commenced moving out
for their homes. Boonjthere was no
one cn the ground; but all went
home sadly disappointed. Broth
er Reel wants every body, more
•specially the Cove Church mem
bers, to lie in attendance or, the
day of the trial -bear the evidence
oi the wiUe-see aad the decision
of the committaa who will hear and
decide on the evidence produc
ed.
Boon the election will be ever,
and I imagine (here will be about a
half dozen proud old ladies, though
tbei: good old men may feel a lit
tle dolelul. However, they willeoen
get over it, as I never knew a case
te gill
Rev. T C Tucker baa been bolding
b protracted meeting at Crawfish,
during the past week, and yester
day—Sunday —baptized twoniy
oue who had arnoxed themselves
to the cburch at that place. Tnis
ie going for the sinners at a pretty
lively rale, and ikould the meeting
continue this week another twenty
one may Ua baptized naxt Sunday.
If reports be true, one or two who
wished to extend the right hand of
fellowship to tke newly baptized
members without any invitation,
had better keep an eye skiuiud
aud watch for Me. ,
I learn the murrain has killed
•everal eat'le io the ceve above
here.
Sorghum making is now in full
blast, and soon the yanng folks
will have candy pullings—sweet
lips end weddings. Who will start
the amusement t
It aev<-r entered ney mind until
yesterday evening that L. M. U
ceuld ride ea grroefully in a buggy,
hut be can l aeaurevou. lie ie a
nice bey and tbe feminine he htd
sitting by bis side in that aelf lama
buggy seit, it an accomplished la
dy, who ie worthy tbe hand ot •
good men. I)..n't blame yoa Bud,
as it ie impossible for any on* io
make it their bueinoM to interfere
wi'h your buggy riding, or with
wham you may choose te accompa
ny yeu during the seme.
John Limbbu.
To My Brother Karat. ro,
“Halt I Halt I" This wae the or
der giyen one morning at early
dawa at the battle es Chancellors
ville in Viigioia. Pal, an Irish
brother full of grit called out, "ant)
hechiiet and wbat in the Divil did
you stop ut for? If ye'd a let ue
alone, we'd a soon htd the whole
thieg,” (meaning the Yankee ar
my.) “Yes,”aaid the good oflioer.
“we’ve gone too far. They are
about to get ut. About facet Dou
ble qurk 1 Merck !'* end away we
went to our place in the line of bat
tle eu tbe aoulh side el the Chickn
bomiy.
Just so it ie with ue farmers.
We hare pressed forward with a
vim ; lost sight oi all but notion ;
couldn’t take time to think sbaut
corn, wheat, clover end tbe grasses
until wears out of line. It it net
time to call a bait; fall baek into
lint, and keep up a solid unbroken
front ? Yea, the eoemy ie about to
surround ue ; lot's about face I and
with a double quick fall back be
fore 100 late.
But Cottcnied J<* will say, “bow
are we to do it?“ well, leta ■• :
there is no usv in going into detail
as to cotton; that you know by
•ad experience. But wa are not
without example on the other line.
By raising grain, clover and tha
greases we are compelled to keep
more sli ck; make mere home fer
tiliser, that one of great value, and
dcae not cost mote than tbe time
in caring for, and moving them,
and are of lasting bent fit
But, eaye oae, that will not ac
ewer, our land ia ao peer that we
cannot make more, than from four
to six bushels of wheal per acre.
Very well, let ue follow the exam
ple cf some of the older wheat
countriea. They use all availabia
mauuree, from the let first and then
commercial maaurea. Bv mis
mean* they get a good yield of
wheat end improve tbe laud besides
and by tbe use if these ferti'iacra
they get their poor lands well act in
«r wi iah protect* it turn, the
j'burning raj» of the summer sun.
' This imuitr.se growth is turned
under, filling staived out laud
with tie much needed yagetalion
matter; leaving it loose; not so
subject to drouth; easier to culti
vate anc more productive.
Cnttoa ia a agnail way ie • good
thing; but I think only enough
•h u’d be raised far h .rn« u»o.
L-ave off the cotton fields end
drop back to the patches.
Sow wheat when youcsn fertil
ize; set it in c'over—and if yon
cannot get enough home fertilizers,
get someone (o order a geano for
the purpose end stop tbe haphaz
ard business. Why should you
waste your wheat en land ee poor
that job only have a bopa of ma
king something? A email outlay
will almost insure • paving crop
of wheat or oat* aud act of clover.
When a farmer haa his farm well
j set in clover, his fortune ie mads;
for bis land will grow better every
year.
So Brother Farmer, Halt I
▲boat fac'd Quick time! Marckl
Little Fakmxb.
Divine,Tenn., Sep. 15, 'B4.
Editor Meumgtf.
Hot. hot I hot! 1
Water melons —chills.
Latest thing out--Boll's mous
tache.
One thing certain—aot all of
Walker Bounties candidates will bn
eleoted
As ourcitizene have some black
berry money, there will be another
Circus Skew in Chattanooga,
eoon.
Some of our “berry men" say,
they are piezing a second crop,
and I guess its the truth.
Mr. J It McFarland, one of our
“boss" sheep raisers has tone into
the mutton business.
Some of our formers are in the
fodder business. M-at of ihe corn
•n this section is not very_“ro
bust.”
This county has a very large
force of hands at work on the
Roseville pike ; quite an improve
merit is tiring made on the road
We are pleased to a#o our Georgia
neighbors at work in this line of
improvement,
Mr. MM -Slone is having the
work puelird forward rapidly on
hie two new dwellings Wbeucom
pleled, they sill add very much to
the beauty of our young Chatta
nooga.
We are requested to announce
that there will be aa all day singing
at .Valley Head,conducted by A. R.
Quinn on the fourth Sunday iu
Septeinbor. Everybody invited to
come and biing well filled .bas
kets.
Mrs. Skelton of Cincinnati. Ohio,
is visiting her lettier, Mr. Wot mar
of this place.
Mrs J L Divine, has just return
ed from accompanying ter daugh
ter, Miss Stella, to Alexander Col
lege, Ky.
Our Sunday-school has produc
ed a library, which will b-r receiv
ed with cercmoniet Ac, next. Satu
rday night.
A very interesting Literary So
ciety ha* been organized at Dirine
Academy. A lecture on inU-uipet
ance, was delivered to the Society
on last Fridar night by Mr, J is. A
Kroaie. winch was of mush val
ue.
If the Walker connty young la
dies will, wo would like tolet ttn.ru
taka a number of our old bachelor*
and homely young men for their
victual* and cli tin’s.
Tbe long talked of fair ground
if Hamilton connty will sure
ly be made. The place selected ia
| on the farm of Col. Jno. L Divine.
A number of hands are at work on
the ground*. A wits selection has
boea m*de in the choice of a loca
tion, Our section ie v»ry much
aroaeed on tire subject Let Walker
county join iu with us aud have a
| Fair this fall. John Limber can’t
j you furnish us a cow and a pump
kin. Editor Panhandle please
copy.
There will be a Quarterly on sat
ing ofM.E. Cnuch South, held
at llvine Academy, Deluding the
ttb Sabbath in September Geo. M
j Mills P, K., is expected to be pres
ent.
Mr. Editor, please allow ane to
make a personal exp'anatiou in
I my article. It is reported iu this
section, that I was chairman of a
Republican Convention, in which
there ana only two white men aud
two negroes. The way this report
j started ie; that 1 was chairman of
our Literary Society aad the seme
night lb* Convention met. So I
had nothing to do with the Conven
tion.
Tnoe.
Be sure to give Smiths Worm Oil,
Im Memorials.
Sunday morning, duly 20th bi
tween the hours of 10 and 11 a. m., j
the quiot littlo village Grove Texas
witnessed the acddeit scene that
has ever tianepired lore (luring
its existence. Eugene the second
eon of Mr and lire William Gra
ham. aged fourteen year* and two
day*, nset hiadeath by the hand of!
hie school mete Theodore Shell,
aged twelve years, lhe fatal Knife
was the weapon used; being thrust
intx bis heart. Hie moments on
•irtb were fleetiag, es he only
breathed about twenty minute* af
ter the deed wee committed. The
agonized mother begged txost pite
ously for one sound of utterance
Irom hie pallid lips, or one look of
recognition from bis ones bright
and happy countenance. But alas!
death was already treeing his gen
tle spirit from the cares of earth.
\V« are sad because he is lost to
ue; but wbils wo weep and wonder,
be is wrapped in garments of light
and wsrhles Bongs of celestial
joy.
Eugene had many frieads. Ami
able. he won ell, intelligent he
claimed all, and hie death sadden
ed all.
He was a tegular attendant a* ;
Sabbath school, and on the mor
ning of bis death insisted that h’s
mother should accompany him.
It not being convenient for her to
start just then, she arranged his
unfinished toilet and be depar
ted. Little did she thir.K 'his would
be the last actehe would ever per
form fer her dea' bey. But weep
ing parents be consoled, for he is
gone
To no lonely isle on e boundless main
No brilliant, but distant shore,
Where the lonely once who are oxlled
sway,
M net go to return no more.
No, llesvon is near us, the mighty
vail
Os mortality blinds the eye,
That wo cannot see the angel bands
On the shores of eternity.
Eugene was an affectionate con
genial child never leaving or re
turning to his mother without im
printing a kiss of childish love and
affection on her cheek; always so
licitous of her welrare in every
particular. Great is the loss of
the grief stricken parent*.
It was h : a desire and pleasure
thst every one should be cared for;
bia little brothers and sisters of
whom there are five; ware always
made hippy by his presents; and
never a dumb animal of any kind
want uncared for under his knowl
edge. But he is gone never to re
turn to us again. Every heart
has its grief, and bereaved ones
may it be your lot to bear with
Christian fortitude and patience the
sore arm of adversity which ia ntw
hovering ovur you.
And when your sun is setting may
you glido
Likt summer evening dowa the gol
den tide.
And lcavo behind you as you pass
away
Sweet starry twilight round you t
sleeping clay.
A Sympatuktic Friend.
September Ist 188-4.
Trintr b leanings.
Tiiion, Sep. 16th, 1884.
! E.iUot Uensmyer:
Trion M'f’g. Co., have another
; brick kiln burning this week. The
kiln eontsins about two hundred
and tweaty thousand brick.
| There was no preaching hers last
I Sunday. Mr. Luther did not ct me
i from what cause we do not know.
The time tor holding the good
! Samaritan Council and Fsatival
1 was set for Saturday night before
the Gist Sunday ’n October; but I
am requested by the President of
i the Council, (Mr G B Myers,) to
say that ti ere will be no meeting
; of the Council and no Festival at
that time.
The turnip crop it seeurs will be
a failuis in this section on account
of tire continued dry weather.
Our three candnletes for Repre
sentative are‘hieing about.” A live
ly canvass es the county is being
made.
N H C kir.
Minutes of Coosa Baptist Association.
(Concluded from last week.)
Sahhath Morning, 8:30 A. M.
The Association met. was and call
ed to order by the Moderator. Pray
er by Eld. ICE. Dyer. The special
Committee on Foot Washing made
the following report:
Your Committee appointed to an
swer the query: "Is foot washing a.
duty?” answer that it is not a
religious duty, or if it ia, it is to lie
observed as au act of hospitality in
the family circle, or in a private
way. The foot washing done by
the Saviour, was before the iustitn
ti >u of the Lord’s Supper, aud was
in no way connected with it. or
church service, so far as the Scrip _
tures inform us. Wo find no * here
the Apostles or early churches ob
serving it a* a religious rite or du
ty. Respectfully submitted.
D. B. LOVEMAN & CO.,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
Drwttwew Made to Order.
SplendidDress-M^king
Department.
Emhroidrriaa, Laces, Ribbons, Kid,
Si Ik and List* Gloves, Gentle
mens’ Furnishings, Ladies’
Whit# Undergarments.
TKE3MOBT COMPLETE.
Dry Goods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices as low as any. Beet grade
of Good#- Our Splendid ll
luetrated Catalogua mailed
free on application.
Samples of Dress
Goode are sent
free.
We pay express charges on al!
Cash orders of Ten Dol*
larg or over.
0. B. .iOtruiau & do.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee-
S Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS.
Repairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebuilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ON*»
#fiTPartit>s needing anyting in my line will do well to bay of me. I have girts,
the movements of machines attention for years. Send for pricelists. Address
H. Gk CROSS,
No. Mil market street, CHATTANOOtiA, TEJVfITEMBK.
_ Sjrll 17 ’B4
W. T. RUSSELL, Chm.
T. C. TUCKER,
M. R HAMMOND.
Committee on Sabbath-schools
submitted the following report:
Your Committee on Sunday
schools would report an increased
interest among the churches in this
work, finding most of the churches
conducting successful schools, with
a large number of scholars, and us
ing our best denominational litera
ture. Our Sunday-schools are cer
tainly the work of the Church, and
should be conducted by it, and
should be participated in by its
members, for, to the church was
the commission given to, “teach all
nations.” We regret to state, how
ever, that for the want of church
and Sunday-school representation,
our Sabbath-School Convention,
has been a failure for the past year.
Your Committee desire an expres
sion at this time, of this body, as
to whether the Sunday-School Con
vention shall be continued or not.
Your Committee are of the opinion,
that the Convention is of vital im
portance, for the perpetuity of the
Sabbath-school work in the church
es. Respectfully submitted.
W. T. RUSSELL, Ch m.
After this report was discussed
by brethren, W. T. Russell, J. Y.
Wood, T. 0. Tucker, and G. A.
Nunnally—it was adopted.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That this Association
desires to continue the Sabbath
school Convention, and that, this
body now set the time when the
Convention shall meet, and appoint
a Committee of arrangements,
whose duty it shall be, to publish a
programme in advance. The fol
lowing brethren 'were elected as
Committee: Elds.T.C.Tucker and
W. C. Luther and E. A. McHan.
Omitted the reading of min
utes.
On motion the Association ad
journed sine die. Prayer by Bro.
T. C. Tucker.
H. S. MOORE, Moderator.
W. C. LUTHER, Clerk.
PREACHING DURING THE
SESSION.
Friday night, at the Church, W.
C. Luther; Graysville, T. C.Tucker.
Saturday morning at 11 a. in.,
Rev. W. C. McCall.
Saturday night, at the church,
L. N. Brock; at Graysville, J. J. S.
Calloway.
Sabbath morning. 11 a. in., at the
church, A. J. Battle, I). I).: at
Graysville, G. A. Nunnally, D. D.
ORDAINED MINISTERS.
H. S Moore,...Chickamauga, Tcnn.
W. C Luther, Valley Store, Ga.
T C. Tucker, Cassandra, Ga
J A. Keown, Villanow, Ga
W L. Shattuck, Bronco, Ga
J. B Bell, Cedar Grove, Ga.
J W. King “
W.D Wilder “
L N Brock .Trenton. Ga.
J C. Oain Ringgold, Ga
W T. Park
Thus Harden “
E Cooper Rock Sprang, Ga.
W T Russell “
T. D Cooper “ ‘‘
,1. G. Bynum, Trion, Ga
R. 11. Blalock Graysville, Ga.
LICENTIATES
R A Keith Villanow, Ga.
N Evitt, ..Cedar Grove, Ga.
J T Scott,... Crawfish Spring. Ga,
R. E. Dyer,...
There uiay he other ministers be
longing to the Association, lint
their names arc not given in the
letters.
«• a
MILLINERY!'
—OO YOU WANT A
BONNET OR A HAT ?
If you cannot cotue in parson lend
your order to
Millinery Department
D.B. LOVEMAN & CO-,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The best, most fashionable and
the cheapest millinezy in the
South.
A Big Line of Childrens
Hats.
Send us the amouDt of money you
wish to expend and we will put
up end send to you the best
possible article for the
price.
Write a short description of your
self, and also state what color
dress or dresses you want
to wear the
HAT OR BONNET
with Try us, you can do no bet
ter.
Ik. B. liovcinaii A Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
V neverfailing remedy for Malaria, Chills an A Fsvrp
ntrrinittent Fever, Bilious Fever ana kindred disease —
’■irely Vegetable. Absolutely certain in their remedial
ll forms of Malarsa Eiseases than Calonel or Quinine,
• itliont any of the injurious consequence wnlsh follow
heir use. If taken occasionally by person exposed to
I alalia they expel the poison and protect them .from st
ack. Kndoreed by the leaning Chemists and Physici
ns as being the Beai, Ch"apest and Pleasantes Remedy
aiown. The youngest child can take them,Sold by Drug-
PRICE. twextV-mve CEjjTSA box.
What the people say —My wife and myself have usey
our “Standard Cure Pills - ’ with great satisfretion. Wo
inticipate no further trouble with Malaria as long as the
■ills arc about.—Harry J Shoemaker, P.M., Tullytown
I'a. 1 took the Pills according to directions and they
.iroved to te just what is needed.—Rev. FJ Cochran,
i asm ai K Cinireli; St. Georges, Dei. lam well plcasd with “*.»ery r *
Slamlai Cure Pills.” Have tried them on a great many eases of difleernt fe
l’er, have proved successful in ebery instance. They work lilt* a charm oa
Chills and Fever and all Malarial diseases, —M J Jermnn,M D., Dallas,Texas
l used do ir remedy in my practice with good results.— Lorenzo Waite, M. D .
Ivttsfield, Mass. 1 have handled your pills for Malaria for the past four year*
with better satisfaotion than any other remedy for same diseases.- -Fred 8 Han,
Drnfgists, Jersep City, N. J. Your Chill Pills have cured many very stub
born cases. --Rev M K Va|l, Calledonia Miss.,-—I used them in my practice.— -
Geo. G Rucker, M. D. Austin, Texas.—-I used thorn in my practioe effectually.
J J Jones, M 1). Dublin, Texas.---Your pills are good, I use many in my
practice. Dr. (1 R Dnnn. Sunflower Landidg. Miss.
STADNRD CURE 00., Proprietors, 167 Peail Street, New Yoik
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
Illustrated by the use of a Buggy made by T. T. HaydnHr, which is not only the Leading
buggy in this picture, but Tftli£ LEADING IJClifeY OF AJIKRICA. UA
lliiYdork’s .«nfetv King Bolt ami Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
II AY DOCK BIJOU Y, with the Haydoek Safety Kfcig Bolt and Fifth Wheat
Life is insecure riding over any other.
(This picture will be fttroUhei oa a Urge card, printed la efegaat etyle, to anyone who will ipn te frame It.)
[UNCLOSE STAMP.] T. T. H-A.-2-IDOaaC,
**~*vTtoo 1 eLue Prlre Lht. Cor. Flam and Twelfth Sts., (THCINFATI* O.
AQEITB WASTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE I HO INVESTMENT BO FROFITABLBA
Our Telepnone
j H Moreland has a cow that
left him last April she was to bring
a calf in May* She wasa large brill
die, with short horns inclined to
crump, marked with swallow fork
in one ear, but don’t remember
which.
Strayed from F M Wallin, near
town a red and white spo'ted calf.
Unmarked. Any information glad
ly received.
E C J Mahey has forty seres of
land to rent under good fence, very
gool budding's; good spring water.
Said premises is in one milt* of
Chattooga church, (file wes'.
We will give exclusive sale at
and near La Fayette, of our Entire
Wheat Flour to a dealer who will
push it. Covered by patent. Ea
sily sold. We guanmtoe 100 lbs.
more bread to the barrel than any
other dour.
Fraxki.in Mills C
38 Clark St., Chicago, 111.
iW mrt WMERf ALL CLSK FAILS. £jJ
Ml B<»t< nuch Syrup. Tnot**gt»o<t. Jgl
S 3 Um: :p mu*, soldhy flnvy *•**-
w T\T\ ▼ F7H Send cent* for po«ta“e.artl
A UL/[ /L a c«iwily bux oj
H £ It 1/i 11 ■«fd> which will l»Hp )<»•! m
am. m. ■■■ malt* | n «»rw u*oh< j right »w*jr
than n ythtn? nine in thn* wnr»n AW.-»f w.;h»r
»jocc»d to*ia firm hour The hn>ad rond to fortan«>
Of*tc »«*•• U«»* workHK. alMuluteii sure. Aloitc*
n.l rn«v, *» *r« fc Co , \U|fU«ia, n.lr&iy
WRISETaAMITN '.rrnd
II U" |f . rtfl.«■ home* with**o» |ioii>. i-ook
111 TktUi w >' u»rtii:ulu|w »••»»« Free.
Ml
-CARPET
DEPARTMENT
—OF—
D. B. LOTEWA.I¥ & CO.,
When you went anything in
Carpet*. Oilldoths, Mattings, Shades,
Laoe Curtaine. Lambrequins, Val
ances. Window Oornioes, and
Cornice Foies.
It Will Pay You to Como
or Write to U*»
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
ANY CLABS OF CARPETV,
Always the N't west Styles,
The Best Goods for the Money -
Cetton Chains, for 20c.
All-Wool Filling Carpet from 34a.
Ail Wool Cxtra Supers from 50s.
Tapeetrie Brussels, from 60c.
Velvet Carpets, Mouqnett Carpet,
Axminister Carpets, at equal
ly low prices
Body Brussels tl 10.
Send for beautifully illustrated
Fall Catalogue,
D. U. Love in a n A Co.,
Chattanooga, - Tsnnessse-
[ $3 TO $lB A DAY MADE JUBT NOW.
AGENTS WANTED
CLEVELAND,
vial, Illustrated life, by Col. Frank
Triplet—assisted by the families and
friends of the C'ndidstea. Special
terms to those order! nzfrotn a distance
The book you want. Write for circu
lars, 9r send 80c for prospectus. Mv
Maine and I.ugnn book takes the lead,
and those Mai velous Pocket Manuals
always sell. W H THOMPSON, Pub.,
4(M Anil St., Philadelphia,Pa.
mA^^tCE
The Four Points
To be considered bj parrhaotrs t > xuaiaiaf lato th
mento of Clotfcrs Wringer*, ore
EASY ACTION,
DURABILITY,
CAPACITY AND FINISH
All these valuable features ore embodied to
marked degree in The Advance.
Hanufacturod by tho
CLEVELAND BOBBER COMPANY
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
MONTH and BOARD far ih'eo live
k Men or Ladies in *uch county. Ad
res* I*. W ZItCLtR k Co, FMMOpbfd.