Newspaper Page Text
tBE MIffHKNKKK,
JT. C. NAFIEB. • * Publisher
080. M. NAPIEIt, • - Editor
LAfAYITT*. GA..B«p. 25, IM4.
COXMUNICA TE D.
Pond Brarao, Hup. 22nd, 1884.
Editor Mtteenyer ;
The weather ie still hot end dry
end net much prospects («r ram.
It loots dow, that heid time
ere not fer ahead of us, end we
will eoon catch up with them.
Hope efl dead —corn not much —
wheat d*ma|(ed and no money in
the coentry, nor anything to brine
M here. Economy ie fnreiae it*
way through to our relief, and it ia
the only xeeort for tt* until better
time*, a t ia, and if we study
and practice it a« we ehould, we
oen lire, though it may not auit
our notion in r-gard to keeping up
appeeranoee.
Ksq. Kirkpatrick in order to ee-_
oure an appearance of two of <-ur
citizen* before Judge Bmnliane, et
next February Court, pet them un
der hood for their ettendance. The
third one who had aome scruples
about giymg a bond, went oyea to
Arkansas befo-e the squire had
time to Issue the pup- re neceirary
for bis appnirance.
1 learn-(1 yesterday that uncle
Jack Parker was covering a house
for one of his neighbors, and by
some alia, step, tell and Irrlte bis
aroo.
Thera ia more sickness than usu
nl in this neighborhood, and it oas
proved falnl in M-, H.ttnVs fami
ly, The e were two sick at hi»
bouse and bari b* eo for aome time,
but death relieved them of tbeii
' sufferings last -Saturday ; lis s»n
about 18 years old died at G o’clock
Saturday morning. And nt three
o’clock ii tLe evei ing the same
dav bis Uaugi ter, who was eleven
or twelve y-»ri ut'.eleo died i'JThev
were both buried Sunday evening
in lbs same grave. It vr is a dis
trrsiing scene, anil was witnessed
by a ! ergo nuttii er of perq 10, who
never before e.-W a burial of- like
meaner. It was enough to ■often
the hrartof the I artiest sinner on
earth. Mr. 11 arris, and family,
havs the syuipattiy of lb# whole
community.
Mr. 0 M I! ill rse b-en very low
with fever, tut I henr ibis morning
ha isbt tier; and tliereare hopes for
hi* recovery,
Andy Store who was in the em
ploy of Miles Wbi low, hung tiiin
aelf in Mr. Whitlow's bsrr. on the
16th iuat. lie was « ( ioherai.d in
dustrious young tu.in. It is sup
posed by tbore that knew him
beet, thet the gill whom ha had
concentrated his luve upon, and
had received her promise to be !-is
at lotus future day, looked cross
eyed at another fellow on Sunday
before be hung himself; which
onueed him lo commit suicide.
Wood speaks to-day at Pond
Spring, w! ere he will he met by
Wallses Glsnn who has joet left
here for the scene of action. The
lime for eleo'ion is drawing to a
oleer and the candidates cun take
a reel.
Ton says lie is forced to peddle
fora livimt until the po.si-nmons
mature sufficient fur 'possum food,
then if he ean procure aoothei dog
that will till the place of the one
he bad tie missfortui.e to lore b>
death from a ballet, he will pro
cure his meat for the coming sea
son.
That young doctor, who resides
down about Rome, earns up the
other day; on business I suppose
*of e private nature,as the young la
dy will not say consequently all out
•ideis ere left to surmise.
Thus, speaks of a lair in Hamil
ton cou sty, Tennessee, next yesr
and wants to Know whether or not,
I esa furnish a cow and a pump- j
kit fsr exnibilon. My old cow j
has passed through n.any summers
and soon 1 will bate to attach poles
lo her horns for wrinkling purpo
ses; therefore under the cirduoi
etitnees, 1 may fail on thecowrhow
but I can borrow a pumpkin that I
wiif take premium over any that ,
can be produced in Hamilton. We
raise them bets—have tees some
that mould Weigh 200 pounds.
Can -o n* one that kno's give
the reason why I tat bug flag pole 1
has t»eu e.Tti-d oh tne nigh point
an Lookout M lUitlain?
1 isckou tbsbridg- quecli-m hat;
died, as 1 hear no wore uik of ite t
b mg Isuil'.
Bill save tbw dam ia rather leaky
for grinding, oon-equeutly he is not
) reai-ei so hard but what he can
«iim with tba baby theta 1 ot
Ri ck SraiNO, 8 -p. 23d.
Those new road them lea of Mr.
j 15. (1m nwood nn'l others, may be
good ones! 1 hope they are; but
some how or other I have my con
scientious scruples. Our present
road system which originate)] in a
general custom, ami which was
founded upon principles of truth
ami Justice, Ims been received and
approved by the people, and hand
ed down to us in judicial records
from time immemorial. I often rev
erenee the name of our good old
forefathers when I think of how
they used to shoulder their axes
Hnd mallets, swung their baskets
on their arms, nnd march with elas
tic step from five to twenty miles
per day and survey out these roads,
remove large trees, rocks and
stumps and place the roads in a
thorough condition. I doubt very
much whether it would be just and
right to tax them in their declining
years to keep up the roads for us.
"Oil!” says one, “that is the best
thing they could do for society, the
advancement of the rising genera
tion, their children ami their grand
‘ children.” Well, that may all be
so. I can tell you what trying
to live without work has done: It
has not only wronged the widows
and orphans out of their rights and
privileges; but it has filled our
State prisons and chain gangs with
convicts, etc., nnd as I write these
few lines, I feel that J speak the
sentiments of every true man and
and woman in our land, for they
arc facts undeniable. The war
came thundering along with her
mighty voice, and crushed our land
with her gigantic wheels. She
reached out her unmerciful hand
and snatched husbands, fathers nnd
brothers from their families, nnd
left thousands of widows and or
phans in a state of desolation, ex
posed to the rude elements of time
—and to dav the effects are visible,
lean but have a tender feeling for
those men with their empty sleeves
nnd broken bones—such at Milton
Uiiasell, G. W. Inman, J. 1). Cat
lett, J. A. Park and others. She
sent u ball through my good old fa
tucr’s leg and disabled him for life,
lei him live long or die soon. There
fore, I had to work; yes, Mr. Editor,
I had to work; but to save my life
1 never could learn to love it. But
the flowers have bloomed nnd the
little birds have sung their sweet
amt melodious songs over the bat
tle Helds of Virginia and other lone
ly spots. The clouds have been
prodigal of their hoarded rain, and
every industry has prospered; there
fore, let us take fresh courage anti
live on.
No special news this week. Sor
ghum making is on hand.
I understand our saw mill has
made some improvements, and is
now doing very good work. Let
’er roll.
The weather continues very dry.
But little fodder saved; nnd but
few turnips raised. Uncle Ely
Smith lias got the best patch I have
seen this year; the tops are from
eight to ten inches high.
We tender our most heartfelt
sympathy to Mr. Harris and his
good lady for the affliction his fam
ily are undergoing. He lost two of
hie children in one day, last week.
The cause was fever.
W. E. McCall.
Bcmmkrvillk, Ga , Sep. 23d.
Editor MfDtmyer ;
Mi- We). Shropshire and wife
are visi ing Judge Shropshire in
Drt Town Valley. Toay will be
gin housekeeping this week in Ben
H. Edmondson's new and elegani
residence.)
Judge Kirby is to move iuto J.
M Bcllab’s residence this week.
B*v D. T, Espy lias sold his
Iwiu-ie and lot to Mrs. Woodjon
Diekerc'w.
H, B. Kirby and T. P. Henry
will erect a uew livery stable on
the corner uear the one now occu
pied by Kirby & 8 iropchire.
Elsui J -hnson's new residence
i will eoon be ready foi its proprie-
I tor to move into it.
The oandidstes f. r the Legisla
ture will speak here Saturday
night.
Chattooga County will send to
the Exposition at New Orleans, a
| cut from a white oak, eleven feet in
! diameter. The tree is on Mr. Wat
j ter*’ form in Haywood Vxl’ey.
Our school is quite full.
Mr- W. H. Strain who has been
I laid Up for a Eton 111. from ihe ef
i fe -ts of s hurt received, while shoe
irg u horse is gett.ng able lo wulk
; again. •>- W. 2.
Peblic School Xotlee.
1 wi'i be *t LaFayette every
Saturday in October te rece'ee
■oliool reports for the present year.
•**«-*»•» eon i
To the Tolers of the (4th Dbtrlct.
I have been requested to state
explicitly my views on the road
laws in Wa>ker County. I have
never seen the justieeof compelling
n man, who lias neither horse nor
wagon to work fi/Ucn rlnya annually
on the public road. Ido not favor
any thing like the Catoosa County
law; but I be!love it would be most
I ’
economical, and to the advantage
! of the traveling public to let the
| roads to the lowest bidder by con
| tract, and to impose a road duty of
11 00 or $1 00 worth of work, on
every male citizen between the
ages of 21 andSOyeare; and let the
balance be raised in any equitable
way. Ido not favor working any
one, two, or three roads in this way
hut every public road in the county
alike.
All I have ever staid about the
road law lias been mere suggestions
of my own and I iiave not and do
not intend to make any change, or
alteration against 'the will of the
people; and if elected any change
that I might secure, would be sub
mitted tothe|ieople before it would
become of force. In this connec
tion 1 will add, that while a mem
her of the lust legislature repre
senting Walker County only, a
county having no railroad, but de
siring one, I felt it my duty to vote
against a bill proposing to tax rail
roads by counties. Under this bill
Walker County would not receive
any money arising from taxes on
railroads. As tbe representative of
the three counties of Walker, Hade
and Catoosa, I should feel it my
duty to represent the interest of the
whole district, and would therefore
vote fob the bill taxing railroads
While a member of tbe Legislature
in 1872 I voted ayainst a bill to ex
empt factories and founderies from
taxation for ten yerrs. And will
do so ugain if that matter should
come up.
I am in favor of exempting $250
wortli property, consisting of house
hold and kitchen furniture, and
farming utensils from taxation. I
am in favor of ail corporations, rail
roads and monied monopolies being
taxed, and if anybody is to be ex
empt, let it be the laboring class of
the country.
Bcspcctfblly,
J.' Y. Wood.
Sept. 22nd, 1884.
Fuck’s Gap, Sep 13, ’B4.
Editor Metsenijer:
All is quiet in these parts. Ev
erybody in a good humor and too
busy to build a new school house
but speak of repairing the old one,
and not a man has any time to haul
any logs to the mill to make plank.
Uncle Geo. Morrison’s future
home will be with his sou Mose.
He is old and very feeble.
Uncle Drury lias bought him a
combined reaper and mower and
yon ought to see him mow.
M. L. Cobs bus moved to Chatta
nooga. He has charge of a wagon
yard.
We are haying some of the most
interesting protracted meetings of
the day and especially among the
colored people. Next Sunday night
Parson Tucker will begin one at New
Prospect.
Bond Broom is building a store
bouse at B. M. Howard’s.
Will Singleterry will soon have
his new bouse done.
J. V, Johnsoef lias added some
good improvements to his house.
C. C. Boss & Co., have bought a
a new cane mill and evaporator,
and don't propose to be excelled in
sweets in their line.
George 81iaw is digging a well
for Mt. Zion Church. He went
down 24 feet in two days.
Uncle Lewis Camp is as lively as
ever. He is probably the oldest
man in the county. Was born Sep
tember sth, 1775. He was in tbe
war of 1812, and draws a pension.
4th Ga. can't you have a re-un
ion? What would be more reviving,
than to see those yet living meet
and give each other’s hand a hear
ty phake, and form a line cmcemore •
in dress parade before Col. Avery j
and Adjutant Ramsey who read the
the general orders? Boys some of
yon write some to the MkssKNOkr
ami let us bear from yon.
A F. Bhaw.
Bikta, Akk.. Sept. 15th.
A'o'dor Meweiitfur:
It has been some time since I
gave you any dots from this part of
the west, and in the interval we have
had considerable sickness. Mrs.
Surah Ellison departed this life.
Aug. 20th, after a painful sickness
of one week. She was a consistent
memlterof the High Point Baptist
Church, Walker County, Ga.. and
held a letter from said church when
she died. She leaves a husband
and a host of connection here, and,
» i,~~ circle of friends in Georgia, 1
| to mourn her loss; but. we have this
! consolation, our loss is her eternal
«ain.
The morals of this country are a
I great deal better than they were
' when I lirst came here. There is
no whisky sold in our county ex
-1 cept by the blind tiger, consequent
! ly one scarcely ever sees a drunk
j man.
Our county election has just
passed. All went off quietly. We
elected a fnll democratic ticket and
all good men.
There was a Ruptist Church or
ganized in one mile of me the first
■ Sabbath in this month that promi
ses to do much good. Our Associ
tion comes off the 20th inst.
We are having a considerable
drought at the present, which has
cut the cotton crop very short; but
corn is good and the cotton being
cut short will only give us a better
chance to sow wheat this fall, which
no doubt will he the best for us.
So with many kind wishes for
you and your many correspondents,
I remain as exer,
John M. Hasp.
Trinn Meanings.
Tiuon, Sep. 23rd, 1884.
Editor Mmenijer:
Toe factory is running again
ths wetk after being shut down
three weeas.
Last night nil our candidates for
the Legislature, including Col.
John W Maddox, candidate for the
Senate, delivered speeches at Trion.
Col. Maddox was the first speaker.
He did not confine his remirks to
his own canddacy altogether, but
called Btlention to the railroad
question and to the New Orleans
Exposition in a very forcible man
ner. Sam E Jones next pres> nted
his platform. A Y Powell fdlcw
cd Mr. Jooeq and then C C Cleg
horn ‘ set forth in order’'his views
on the situation All the speak
ers declared themselves to be the
poor man s friend.
N H.C kan.
■ ■ ——
An Act to Amend an Act Entitled
An Act to Incor;oritethe Rome
and Chattanooga It. It Co.
Notice ia hereby given that ap
plication will be made to the mxt
G neral A-sembly for the passage
of ilie above.
Sept. 22nd, 1884.
D. K. Alloood, kt. ai„
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
for tax Receiver.
We are authoriz'd to announce
T F Sims as a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver. Election Jan.
7th 1885.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
By request we annource the
name cf James O Griffin as a
candidate for Tax Collector, of
Walker County. At ensuing
election in January,
We are authorized to announce
G W Inman as a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector. Election
to be held Jan 7th
Wa are authorized and request
ed to announce the name ot of Ja4.
McCarny of East Armuchee, for
Tax Oollec or of Welker County.
Election Ist Wednesday in Janua
ry, 1885.
FOR SHERIFF.
1 announce myself as a candidate
for Sheriff of Walker County, and
If elected promise a faithful dis
charge of the duties of the office.
J. N. llauuard.
We are authorizrd and requested
to announce the name of W A Fos
ter as a candidate for Sheriff ot !
Walker county. Election next >
January.
We are authonzsd to announce;
J, H, Wehb a candidate tor Sheriff
of Waiker county.
FOR STATE SENATOR:
We are authorized to announce
Joel A. Fowler as a candidate for
Senator from the 44th District.
Election tbe first VS e.’ntsday in
October-
We are requested to announce
Joseph C- Hall, a candidate for
lb* Senste fioni the 44th 8 •nator.al,
District. Election first Wednesday
n October.
I announce tuiself a candidate
to r< present the 44>h District in too
n-xt Senate. Election Ist Wednes
day iu October next.
J. V. Wood.
We are n quisled and authorix d (
to announceK. M. W G'enn, acau
didete t<> represent the 44ih 8en»lo
rul District iu the next General
Assam biy.
We are’ requested to annum ce
lii r am Smith as a cat dictate for
Senator from tbe 44th sectorial
District. Electiou Ist Wednesday
in October next. .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
1 am a cat dictate for Representative
from Walker county iu tbe next
LegteUlurw, and coheir t .c vot'B .1
my fmioa on in us.
J. F. Smith.
1. B. LOTEMAN & CO.,
DRESS GOODS,!
SILKS, VELVETS.
WriHtc .Hade to Order.
SplendidDress-Making
Department.
Embroideries, Laces, Rihbone, Kid, i
Silx and Lisla Gloviw, Gentle
mens’ Furnishing*,Ladies’
White Undeigcrnac-nta.
THE MOBT COMPLETE.
Dry Goods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
•
Prices as low as any. Beet grade
of Goode- Our Splendid Ii- |
lustra ted Cstaloguemai ed
frea on appbcaiion.
Samples of Dress
Goods are sent
free.
We pey express charges on al!
Cash orders of Ten Dol
lars or over.
0. It. -aOTcmnn & Vo.,
Ohattan toga, - - Tennessee-
f Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles,
GILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Repairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebnilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN "oN ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ONES
Parties needing anyting in my line will do well to bay ot me. I have give*
the movement* of machine* attention for years. Send for price list*. Address
3rt„ Gk CROSS,
No. 814 market .Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
SfTtl 17 ’IS 7
Our Telepnone
j H Moreland has a cow that
let t him last April she was to bring
a calf in May* She was » large briu
die, with short horns inclined to
crump, marked with swallow fork
in one ear, hut don’t retnembei
which, •
E C JJMahey has forty acres of
land to rent under good sanes, very
good buiUing's; good spring water.
Said premises i» in one mil* of
Chattooga ehurch.diie res',
W. W. S. Myers, Cane Creek
Valley, near Waterville, and six
miles south-east of Lr. Fayette, has
the following property for sale, in
which bargains can be secured, to
wit: Four head of mules two and
one-half years old; one three-year
old horse; one fine ngaie eight years
old; several head of tine beef cattle
and also some young cows that w ill
give milk iu a few months; also
about twenty thousand second
hand briek, and a good farm known
as the Brick House place.
All persons wanting nice, clean
wheat for seed, can find it at J. M.
Shaw’s near Dug Gap. His wheat
is thoroaghlv clean.
Strayed in July from J IT. More
land, Frick’s Gap, a pale red bull,
three years old; niotly face; short
horned and wide apart; crop off the
right and split iu the lefU ear. If
any one w ill inform him where lie is,
he will be paid for ids trouble.
Mrs. Jackson of Triou said a
speckle cow to James Norton about
a year ago The cow lias returned
to Trion. and is giving trouble Mr.
Norton is requ s ed to came and
take her away, o- something will
have to be done with her.
J T West, Chistnut Flat District
oflets for sale at a bargain : 12 oga
15 luontts old ; 3 sheets 9 months
old, and a sew and eight pigs; also
a cow giving milk and two that
will come in soon and two year
j lit ga; also a good mare and colt,
buggv. wagon and farming utensils,
i The Four Points
to b. Ollilrr-a bl p.o-SMf r« »i«ri*l.* late th,
merit, of Clot let Wringer;, «r»
EASY ACTION,
DURABILITY,
CAPACITY AND FINISH
All the®* rainnMe features are embodied to
marked degree in The Adfamc*.
Yanufac ture d bjr th*
CLEVELAND BOBBER COMPANY
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
w T\AT r7TI MkA mi rkii tor tf
A UU I / M*ee»*«\e Ire#, a cmII) *i
H £ it i/i lif» d* which h.i; help wi to
* .. #ke nit.r- n»»*r** j ri*b» swajr
that aavthtag ela# la thl# world. etiiur •*
9+eoo* d fr •«» fim hour The hr«*d rued to I'artora
a pea# hr i*. Mhv work«r». atwofMixlv sure Atunca
adaren. asa *• « , A»*u«te, Mala*. mhdOly
AutThis Orffins&VMa
ttmtMH
MILLINERY!
-DO YOU WANT A—
BONNET OR A HAT?
If vou cannot come id psrson tend
your order to
Millinery Department
D,B. LOVEMAN & CO-,
fchattauooga, Tenaessev,
The best, most fashionable and
the cheapest millinery in the
South.
A Big Line of Childrens
Hats.
Send us (he amount of money you
wish is expend and we will put
up i nil send to you ths best
possible article for ths
prioe.
Write a short description of your
self, and a'so 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. Loveman & Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee,
NEW GOODS.
An Elegant Line of Millinery,
-CONSISTING OF— J
Hnts, Bonnets, Frames, Laps, Flumes, Tips, Birds,
I'aiic j Feathers, I’lowcix Pompous, Lares, Rib
bons, Velvets, Katins, Ornaments, I u fa ills’ Lace
Laps, While Bonnets, Hoods and Bonnets,
Fine line of Baud»erehicis, Misses and
L«di s Oloves—Kid, Lisle, bilk and
Lotion. Also Hosiery--Lotion
Lisle bilk and Lashmere.
NECK "WE -A-E, .A. SEE CIALTY.
Linen, Lace Collars Cuffs. Fischnes, Cheniei Collarette*.
v HAIR GOODS.
Frizzes, Nets, Ping, Combs, Braids Face Powdeia, Perfumery, Jet and
Pin ted J.-we'rv.
Misses’ and Ladies’ Greets, from 50 cts to §3 00 each, Bus’les. Hoops,
Sewing Silk and Embroidery Suits, Dressing Meki-g and Fitting
iot , 40t0 „ MRS. JANE WEAVER.
Id E i t »:b St. above Ok* l-i.gt Office, Chattanooga, lento.
PIANOS AND ORfiINS
The Best and Prices Lowest.
Having been Established 13 Years, We arc Prepared
lo Oiler Indiivemeikls to All.
Every Instrument Guaranteed.
We carry Everything in the MUSIC LINE.
To Purchase of us means Value Received,
WINTERS 3r NELSONj
7tSt Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
~~ » _ "'r—"" i l .. .'■■-’■j. ' iju^
B\ neverf.iiiing remedy for Malaria, Chills an A Ftvre
ntrinnttent Fever, Billon, Fever aim kindred disease—
"■irely Vegetable, Absolutely certain in their reucviis,
l| •’orms ot Malursa Eis.a-es than Caloncl or Qu’nine,
ii liont any ot the injurious consequence wnish follow
leir 11*0. If taken occasionally by prison exposed to
t il.uia they expel the poison and protect them from al
iek. Jindorcert bv the leaning Chemists and rhvsici
ns as being the Bed. Ch-apest and Pleasautes Remedy
nown. The youngest child can take them,Sold by Drug-
PRICE TWEST .'.KITE Ce'kTS A BOX.
M hat the people say—My wife and mvself have usey
nut-‘-Standard Cure Pills" with great satisfretion. We
uticipate no further trouble with Miliaria ns long as the
ills are about.—Harry J Shoemaker. P. M., Tuliytown
'a- 1 took the Pills according to directions and they
iroved to fejust what is needed.—Rev. FJ (Jo h raw
i.. ... ... i, r ,i.i.. ; St. Gdorges, Dei. lam well pleasd with “fcmirv , »
Staudai Cure Pills.” Have tried them on a great many eases of diffeernt fe
ver, have proved successful in eberv instance. They work liki a charm on
('hills and Keyer and all Malarial diseases, —M J Jermau, M D., Dallas,Texas
I used do ir remedy in my practice with good results.- Lorenzo Wait-, M. D.
Pittsfield, Mass.- —-I have handled your pills for Malaria for the past four years
with both r satisfaction than ar.y other remedy for same diseases.- - Fred 8 Han,
Druggist*. Jersep City. N. J. Your Chiil Pills have cursd many very stub
l orn coses. --Rev MK \ ad, (’alledonia Miss.,—l used them in inv practice-
Geo. O liticker. M. D. Austin, Texas.—-I used them in my practice effectually.
J J Jones, M D. Dublin, Texas.-*—! 1 '’ur tolls oro good, I use many iu my
practice. D-. C R T>nnn. Suttfl.iw..r Landidg. Mi--s.
STAItXRD CURE CO. Piopriehtrs. 167Peatl Street. New Yotk
“THE GIEL I LEFT BEHIND ME.“
Illustrated by the use of a Rncgy made by T. T. Hawdorh, Is not only the r^adin<r
Burey In tills picture, but THE LCADI'Mi BIWiY OF ASIERIfA.
Hsy dock’s Safe tv King Bolt and rifth Wheel. Akk jour dealer for the T. T.
HAY DOCK HIT.V l' t with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth WhssL
Lila is insecure riding over any other.
(This pktmrn woibcfsrwuaw am aif«t «*>A |>rijw4 h» e-iagaat tty*. *9 who »C1 agnm i* friaw H.J
lucloaa rrsMP.t I*. T- KK-As."STE)OO2C,
an *S3S£?Rii?l i— Car. Flea aad Twelfth Ste., CINCINNATI, O.
laurrs waited weeks we hate eoiei io iivestkeh bo noerusuu
-CARRET
DEPARTMENT
—OF—
I>. If. LOVEJIAIV & CO.,
When you wunt anything In
Carpet*, Oil'Clothi. Matting*, Shad**,
Lane Curtain*. Lambrequins, ' V*U
anoea, Window Cornices, and
Oornioe Foie*.
It Will Pay You to Com*
or Write to Us.
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
ANY CLABS OF OARPETI.
Always the west Styles,
The Best (lends for the. Money.
Cut'on Chain*, for 20j.
All-Wool Filling Carpet from 34*.
An Wool Ixtra Supertfrom 50*.
Tapeatrie Brussels, from 800.
Velyet Carpets, Mouquett Carpet,
Axminister Carpets, at equal
ly low pric<«
Body Brunrels $1 10.
Send for beautifully illustrated
Fa 1 Catalogue,
D. B. Coreniaii & Co.,
Chattanooga, - . Tennessee-