Newspaper Page Text
IKE MBSRENIiKK.
M. C. NAPIER. • - Publisher
QBOM. NAPIER, • • Editor
LAFAYETTE GA.,Sep. 25, 1884.
tin* I hr Boot.
Borne questions were recently asked
ua about whether or ndf it wan com
pulaory for witnesses in the
Courts of our State to kiss the Bible
in taking the customary oath. A
“Jolly good fellow" who at one time
•ported ’way up North introduced
the subject by condemning a
custom which he called “as useless
as it is dirty.” He Baid, "Well,
look here, who swears a man or tells
him to kiss the book'/" our answer
was that it depended upon and for
which side the witness was sworn
That very often the Solicitor Gen
eral administered the oath and gen
erally closed by saying “kiss the
Book.” "Well the Solicitor and I
would lock horns right there."
Then followed some further conver
sation on the same subject and be
fbre we separated from our clever
friend we bail promised to say
something of the form, which wheth
er honored in another way is at
least honored in point of time and
practice; Other States have abol
ished the'ceremony of kissing the
Bible'—some perhaps never used it.
In Georgia a man can make an
affirmation or d<-liv*T testimony
upon oath with uplifted hard.
Though an affirmation made under
suah circumstances ia somewhat
different from the usual oath tsk«n
by witnesses l efore the bar. The
prattica of this custom in our
State ia very seldom excepted to.
We once saw a young lsdy in a
court room who had been told tin t
•ha need only place har hand upon
the Bible. Toe officer having heard
the Judge so au'horiie the laity
wae not particular abuiit whnl jurt
of a bonk be banded lier.in fact gave
har an eld Bible which had bsen
used almost from the time, wh»n
the tnsmnry of insn runneth not to
to the contrary. 8! « had seen the
other witti s-cs kiss the book and
so natural was it for her to do so
that she bad touohid it with her
lip* without any apparent hedta
tion.
A person can commit perjury
without toucliiuc the Bdtls, for tiie
•tatuieasys: “Pc jury shall eon
aist in wilfully, knowingly, abso
lutely aud fnl e!v swearing «i her,
wt h or wit out laying the band on
the Holy Eystgelisl of Almighty
God or affirming in a nutter mate
rial to tbs issue or point in qu'«-
Uon,i a y judicial pro ceding,by a
parson to whom a lawful oath or
affirmation is adiuinis'ered.
Now the “lawful oath nr effir
■sation it a*ams would consist in
words alone and a parly could
■wear fal«elj under an sffirma'ion
which tv s stri bly verbal end with
out Ceremony. M n who fully un
derstand the nr tors and solemn
features of an oath, taken by the
name of God sod with witnesses in
hearing, might not feel mme strict*
ly hound betutfe of bavin” kissed
or plseed the hand upon the Tilda,
but willt tnviy, no doubt there is a
feeling ol awe and solemnity, tr'Oii
t iking an o.vlh eofcrrvn i d by the
ceremony winch pievails in our
courts of Law.
the rsptini'trt.
Ati.sita, Sept. 15.—The labors
of the Capitol Ooinmiasiou to day
resulted in the lettiug out of the
contract to Miles & Horn, of Tolo
do, at |H*t\ 75(1 75. This contract
covers the construction of the entire
building upon the original plans
and specifications. Miles & Horn
proposes to begin work at the earli
est day |K)ssihle. The old court Itouse
located on the site for the new cap
itol building, will lie advertised at
once an 1 aold the 10, the purchaser
obligating himself to tear the build
ing down and remove it by Oct, SI.
When this i» donw. dirt for the new
building will be broken- Both
members of the contracting Arm
are here, ami within a day or two
leave for Toledo for the purpose of
making all arrangements to com
no nce the work. The building will
he constructed of Oolitic limestone
from Indiana quarries The foun
dation will he of Georgia granite.
Ilk* whole structure will lie fire 1
1 1 >of. The Commissioners are in
tin ' spirits over the result, sud say
nothing was lost to the State but a
go si dwf saved by refusing to let
th > contract at their first meeting.
—[Sav.mnah News.
Vann's Valley I district Confer
ence of the C ngregatiotalist Meth
odist Churches will convene at
nk£hickamai.ga Church, Walker
Wr County, on Friday bo ore 3rd Sab
bath in October. All are invited,
P. G. Revnoli*. I
COMMUNICATED.
Pond Hphino, Hep. 2 Mi, 1884.
hdil'ir Messenger ;
Still hot anil dry in the Cove, and
the prospect is very good to re.nain
so.
Cotton is almost a complete fail
ure, consequently several guano
bills cannot be paid without mak
ing a draw on tho grain crop, or
something elae. Corn is light and
will not count for more than a half
crop in a great portion of the coun
try.
The ground is Ho dry and hard,
it is imiHissible to prepare it for
sowing wheat, and may remain so,
for some time, which will cause
seoding to be trio late.
.1. If. Satterfield whose wife has
been in bad health for some time,
moved Inst week to the ridges for a
change of water and air, hoping it
may he the means of restoring her
to health.
Job’s patience ia nowhere when
we consider that fellow’a down in
Miasiaaippi, who counted the grains
of corn in a bushel, which number
ed 71,130; wheat, 132,000; peas,
109,9(8), and cotton seed 114,100. I
am of the opinion he was certainly
a man of leiaure and untold pa
tience.
W. E. McCall thinks the road
law as it now ia, is good enough,
our forefathers and their forefathers
having worked under it, and hand
ed it down to the present genera
tion. Even be has tb work, hut says
he never did like it, that is to woik.
That is right William ; the
truth will stand while fiction
will ftiH.
Charley Roark and Elvira Ilam
iltoig were married last Tuesday,
without giving warning to the com
munity.
I). T. Hall and Bud Bonds were
returning from Chattanooga Satur
day last in a buggy with an unruly
mule hitched thereto, whom, some
few miles from town, tho mule be
came frightened a* something and
put out at a rate which was run
ning coMldarahly ahead of sched
ule' time. This rather scared the
beys up, and Dave being the driver
—blew on brakes, hut of no avail,
and when the speed attained seven
ty miles an hour— not stopping to
take water at any of the tanks, it
was more than the beg o till stand;
therefore Dave went out hcadforc
most, and Bud right after him.
f>nve was considerably bruised tip
in the fall, as the side of his face
shows a right smart loss of skin,
too he was hurt iu the hack and
shoulders. Bud escaped very well,
only being hurt by tuo buggy ruu
n ig over bis arm.
I hear considerable compfeint
among our marhlu players of their
thumbs being sore, fho weather be
ing sn hot, it might, become not es
aary to amputate the sorest one#,
however, if they would wrap them
up in soft soap aud rest up about a
couple of mouths and not exsrglsc
too much, I imagine they would get
well without having to amputate
If tho weather continue to be dry
much longer, a steam flouring mill
could do a good business in this
neighborhood ns all the water mills
have, about dosed down, and will
ivmain so until we have sutllcieut
rain to awdl the water courses up
»u which they are located-
I hear since writing you fast
week, that that tower on High
Point— Lookout Mountain, is foe a
summer resort for Northern pleas
urer seekers to erawl up into and
view tho surrounding country. It
is to be built two hundred aud
eighty feet high, of iron nud stone,
with a hotel on top of it large
enough for the accommodation of
five huudred guests—three bar -
rooms, and four market stall*.
There will be a railroad ruttuing
from Summertown to it, which’will
lie quite an accommodation to I lie
traveling public, for l toll you now
that is no easy matter to climb that !
mountain of a hot day slant When
this all completed and travel com- |
menced in that direction, it wiU he
on •of the giaudest things in the
world. It would he a good place
for defeated candidates as the air
is pure; and the accommodations
at that hotel will lie unsurpassed,
but it will not be completed iu lime
for those who will have to go up
Balt river next Wednesday,
M iss ffcdiey Conley’s school elos
red last Friday. Mias Susan Shields
will chssc hers Wednesday, Oct.
Bth. with an exhibition.
The man who went toChattanoo- I
ga. Sat ttrday for a load of lumlier, !
and did nos get back till Sunday j
morning, that too without the lum
ber having forgotten iudon't see for
his life what makes people so for- 1
getfuL Jut* Ixmiier.
I h tve for rule iu West Ar
m ucliee, on toe farm recently own
ed i-y Judge Easterling, 2 guod
mu e«, one tww horve wagon, crjp j
of cru and so '.e tallls,
W N MiGill. I
McLkmorp, Sept. 29th, ’84.-
Editor Messenger:
1 wish to make a few rernsks, if
yon will allow me spacein your pa
per, in regard to my son, Andrew
Stoner.
I do not believe the deed was
j caused by the young lady in ques
tion, in the remotest degree. She
is an estimable young woman, and
is bowed down with grief.
Andrew has been a great sufferer
for about (i yeurs. Some times he
j was not able to work. He lost his
j cotton crop thiW year, by not being
able to work.
I have longed feared that he
would become deranged. The
morning before he hung himself
he borrowed a pistol, telling his
brother-in-law that there was a
large dog that bothered him.
He then came to L. VV. Brooks’
spring and fired the pistol twice.
Mr. Brooks, hearing the pistol, went
down to the’spring and mot >n
drew. He says that Andrew look
ed wild. 1 think he tried to shoot
himself.
lie then catne on home and ate
his breakfast and went to Mr.
Whitlow's. He did not cat milch
breakfast Monday or Tuesday
morning.
I think that he committed the
deed in a fit of insanity, brought on
by his suffering so much. I think
very hard of John Limber for his
unfeeling remark.
I had live sons but my number is
broken. Andrew was alt that your
other correspondent said. I thank
him for the kind way in which he
wrote, though I do not know who
he is.
Andrew was very much depressed.
He was in debt somewhat. It
would take all his crop to pay him
out, which it has perhaps
there is a little behind that is not
paid; lint it shall be paid.
Gao. R. Stoner, Ba.
- - ♦-
Trion (i leanings.
Tiiion. Bep 29:h, 1884
Editor Messenger:
In my communication last week
I it aver en'lv omit'ed to mention
iha i Ilev. J I, K rig of La Fayette
fi led Mr. Btdlriigi r’s appointment
here on the thi'd 8m duv and Sat
urday before. Tl o rvople were
well pleased with Mr Kn g and hi*
preaching. Ws hope to have him
visit us often and tu preach for
us.
Mr. Shattuck fried his appoint
ment Haturday nieht an-f Sunday
night. Sunday m >rniug Ilev. Mr
Bynum baptiz.d thr-« persons,
via. Win. Howard, Mrs. Mary
Binal'wt od.(wife of Duncan Small
wood.) aits Miss lane Griffi*. Miss
Aildu Mi'sisjoit el by letter.
Mrs Susan Sutton if Catoosa
county is visiting her sister (Mrs
Smallwood) nenr Trion.
Several loads of cotton were
g'nned in the new gin house last
week. Ihe gin and engine work all
right.
Last Siturdav John P.twel 1 who
live.- in the vicinity of Cauo Creek
while unloading bis wagon nt ihc
Trion gin h"uas mails a ranslep
and fell, striking his hip against
the edge of tl e wagon led, an!
wta prettv badly- lift, but was
atilftoget shout. He was still
ecu plaining yesterday.
N H 0 KFR.
l!« saooua.Ga.
Am'.for Messenger:
All is quiet in this part. Noth
ing strange or uncommon. The
health of this part is very good with
the exception wf colds. Pulling
fodder, making sorghum and sav
ing hay is the order of the day.
It is still dry and hot, and the
prospect very gixid for it to remain
so for sonic time.
Rev. T. 0. Tucker has just clos
ed is protracted meeting at New
Prospect baptist Church in which
there was a great deal of good done
The Church was greatly revived.
Last Habhath morning sixteen were
baptized near the church, in the
prate are of not less than three him
dred people It was a very solemn
occasion. The vast multitude seem
ed to feel that God was there,
Theie were sevt fal other that pro
fessed a hope in Christ. We can
truly say, -The I*mi hath done
great things for us, wher.stf we are
glad, autl to him be nil the glory.’
lie w as assisted through the entire
meeting by Elder L. N. Brock. He
is an excellent worker.
D. M. Gbthrky.
LEWIS HOUSE.
ltr«iakfeM And lupprr House,
J. Q. A. LEWIS, Propt’r.
Dat-Tow, - - Ga.
Wiilwit ten »t*f» of the depot. The
home of the commercial trawlers. I
utr recently bought the p-npa.-ty
known as the Unit t.n-en 11< use uud
have uewly rctiilevl auJ lU'-iiUlied it
thioiiglioiit. Give me a call.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. Z
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce
T F Kims ** a card date for the
'AM -* of 7'ax Ifecciier. Election Jan.
7th ISBS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Ity request we announce the
imiiih of James 0 Griffin hs h
candidate for T»X to'leotor, of
Walker County. At ensuing
election in January,
We are Authorized to announce
G W lonian (IS a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector. E'ection
to he held Jan 7th,
Wa are authorized and requeu
ed to announce the name ol of J is.
McCnny of East Annuohee, for
Tax Collec or of Walker County.
Election lu Wednesday in Janua
ry 1«85.
FOR SHERIFF.
I announce myself as a candidate
for Sheriff of Walker County, and
if elected promise a faithful dis
charge of the duties of the otlice.
J. X. Hagoakd.
We are authoriz'd and requested
to announce the name of W A Fos
ter as a candidate for Sheriff ot
Walker county. Election nex
January.
We ere authoi ized to ar.rouncf
J H. Webb a candidate tor Sheriff
of Waiker county.
Our Telepnone
W. W. S. Myers, Cane Creek-
Valley', near Waterville, and six
miles south-east of LaFayette, has
the following property for sale, in
which hargainscan be secured, to
wit: Four head of mules two and
one-half years old; one three-year
old horse; one fine mare eight years
old; several head of fine beef cattle
and also some young cows that will
give rnilk in a few months; also
about twenty thousand second
hand brick, and a good farm known
as the liriek House place.
All persons wanting nice, clean
wheat for send, can find it at J. M.
Shaw’s near Dug Gap. His wheat
is thoroughly clean.
Strayed in July from J 11. More
land, Frick’s Gap, a pale red bull,
three years old; motly face; short
horned and wide apart; cropoffthe
right and split in the left ear. If
any one will inform him where he is,
he will be paid for his trouble.
J T West, (Jinstout Fiat Fbtrii t.
offers lor sale at a bargain : 12 og«
15 uiuntf s old ; 3 i-boats 9 moivhs
old, and a sow and eight pins; also
a cow giving mi k and two that
will come in soon atul two year
li g« ; also a good mare and coit.
buirgv. wagon and filming utensils'
hosiechiis
SIffERS
PftfCtlOß.
No suet protective against chills arid
frver and other dim-ases of a malaria type
exist* a* Hostettor’s Stomach Hitters, It
relieves constipation, kver disorders, rheu
matism,kidney and bladder ailments with
certainty and promptitude. A change, as
gratifying a* it is complete, soon takes
place in the appearance, as well as the
sensation, of the wan and haggard invalid
who uses this standard promoter of hes'th
and strength.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
geueralljr.
NEW GOODS.
An Elegant Line of Millinery,
° -CONSISTING OF— J
Hat*, Bonnet*. Frame*, Caps Plumes Tip*, Uirdi,
Fancy Featlicr*, Flower*, Pompous Lace*, lllli
bon's Velvets Matins Ornaments infant*’ Lace
Lap*, White Bonnets Hood* and llonnel*,
Fine line of llaiid-erehiet's tli**es anil
Lndi * Glove*-—Kid, Li*le, Milk and
Cot'on. Al*o Ho*iery- -t'otlou
Li*le Milk and t‘a*limere.
NECK -WE-A.R A. S 3? E O IALTY .
Linen, Laoe Coiini' C It- Fischn.». Otieniel (Jullareite*.
HAIR GOODS.
FnziM, Net*, Pin*, Comb-, braids Uce i’undo *, Perfumery, Jit and
Plated J- we'ry.
Misses’ ai d Ladiig’ C"r*ets, tmm 50 els to ?3 00 each, Bus“l*s Hoop*,
Sewing Si.k and En broidery Siiss, Dre*-injj Mr ki g and Pirtiii?,
MRS. JANEWEAVER.
13 Ka t sth St. above Old F*«et Office, Chaitanooan. < enn.
"THEGIBL I LEFT BEHIND HE.”
Btafttmted by the one of a Bmtgy wtude by T.T. Handook, trhteh <*r pot *utw the L«adh>c
Ka or tu thin picture, but THi: ItliUlAG lit 4i€i% OF 4JHKHK %. K?s
Hftvaoi'k'e Safetv Kin* Bolt and Fifth Wlmpl. Aik Tour dealer for the T. T.
-- NITINHK Itl I.UY, with the Haydock Safety Kiug Bolt and Fifth Whnnl.
life i* in*ccure ow©» any other.
iThto ilthn will to fsr*Ufc«* on n top tor*, pri*«*4 In *to«n»t Kyte. to wto nfll ***** t* fKatr *v)
—t. rc. ec^.'stidooe:,
w*.l..»||rrSTijo. c*r. riu ui Tnuti la., oscisiun, o.
&OSIIB WAITED WEEKS WE HATS lOIEI 10 lETSHWET 80 FBOFtTABLEI
D. B. LOTEMAN 8 CO.,
DREBS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
Drewnes Marie so Order.
SplendidDress-Making
Department.
Embroideries, Lace*, Ribbons, Kid,
Hi Ik and Lisle Glove--, Gentle
mens’ Furnishing*, Ladies' i
While Ulideigiirmelltn.
THE MOBT COMPLETE.
Dry Goods Store
IN THE SOUTH. 1
Prices as low as any. Best grade
of Goods- Ojr Hplendid Il
lustrated Catalogue mai ed j
free on applica’ion.
Samples of Dress
Goods are gent
free.
We pay express churges on «!!
Cush orders of Ten Dol
lars or over
11. IS. ..ovrinau & Co.,
Ohattan inga, - - Tennessee.
S Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Neadles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Bopairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebuilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PAKT PAYMENT FOK NEW 01M
needing anyting in my line will do well to bay of me. I bare girts
tbe movements of machines attention for years. Send for price lists. Address
H. Gk CROSS,
No. 811 .Market street, CHATT.iIVOOkA, TRJf NESSEE.
April it ’as
Mrs. Jackson of Trion grid a
speckle cow ti James Norton about
a year huo. The cow has renin ed
to I'rion.snd is giving trouble Mr
Norton is requ sei t<> come and
take her awav, o something will
have to be done with h-f.
Wgugj|
mm
Are von telling, try Wells* Health Rb-
NEWEii, u pure, clean, wholesome
TONIC,
For Brain. Noises, Stomach, Liver. Kidneys,
LuRgH. An Unoqualed Chios j
DYSPEPSIA,
Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills,
DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.
Nic3 to take, true merit, unequaled for
TORPID LIVER and Night
Sweats, Nervous Weakness,
, Malaria. Leanness, feexual Decline.
I Ji'uo S r Fit., 8 for *B.OO, at Drugctats.
Remarkable Cure* of Catarrh es the
Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid
neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis
eases of the Instate Gland. Dropsical
Swellings, Female Diseases. Incontin
ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito
urinary Orguns In either sex. For Un
healthy or Unnatural Dtecharges use
also “Chapin’s Injection Flour,” eachfl.
For ST PH 11,18, cither contracted or
hereditary taint, use Chapin’s Constitu
tion Bitter Syrup, SI.OO per bottle, and
Chapin's Syphilitic Pills, $2.00; and Cha
pin’s Syphilitic Salve, f 1.00. 6 bottles
Syrup. 2 of nils, 1 Salve, by Express on
receipt of SIO.OO, or at Druggists. 1
K. S. Wells, Jersey City. N. J.. U. 8. A,
MILLINERY!
-DO YOU W/NT A—
BONNET OR A HAT ?
If you cannot cornu in person send
your order to
Millinery Department
D.B. LOVEMAN& CO ,
( hattaiiuogu. Tennessee.
The best, must IhMtuoiiahle and
the cheapest millinery in the
South.
A Big Line of Childrens
Hats.
Send us the amount of money you
wish tc expend and we will put
up tnd send to you the best
possible article for the
price.
Write a short description of your
self, and a'so state what color
dress or d'esses sou want
to wear the
HAT OR BONNET
with Try us, you can do no bet
ter.
11. B. Lorenian & Co.,
Chattanooga, . - Tennessee,
01 NEW DEFARTOBE!
eased on a
/ " fS? m CASH
f„ u coudeß 1 ° n,! PrlCe PriDC 'P le
V ill bul(Utn a 2 belie finfi as we do, such n system
,/Rfsnlts in AdYantugfl
'Y’ ' ? - TO.BOTH THE
Buyer and Seller
. ' * values fovern prices and
Cash Finds Rock Bottom
Vote our ticket and be on tl e winning side tor already we are elected
elected io srli you goo s cbesper than the cheapest; e : ected to show
you die difl r nee hetweett Cash and Credit, ejected io SELL FOR
CASH! E eel#d to msKecne |»ri.e for al#. The day laborer and the
m ilionair- |mv the same price for the same ariicle. On Wednes
day Ocl. l»t, we wiM first enter up# n the duties of our ‘new office at
BALLOON BARGAIN STORE,
Come forward at ones anil be among the first to enjoy the victory re
cently won ip favor of correct principles and the advancement of true
(cotiouv and reform. Deal not iu futures but pay us you go. Bpend
your cash with us, bei-g assured you aie getting your goods at bottom
prices. S ipport us. in our new administration one year and your pro#»
ferity will make you a strorg supporter of our system. Our store is
full to running over. Every depaitmsut is 5,10 d with bargains which
will be marked down to a cash ba-is.
It will pay every rash bu-er to look over tfce Bu loon stocK before
making a purchase of any thing in our line, as mot ey pan be saved by
dealing wi’li us. In the fu ure we will work us Hard for the interest of
our patron- as f##r o rselves by strict economy. Selling our go#>ds f«#r
Cash mat es no bad debts, does not make it necessary to have « book
Keep ror a collector. All this retrenchmeot of expenses will be made
ad anta. eous, to our customers by our being able to make goods that
m ch cheaper to the buyer of our bargrains.
In MILLINERY
weeau suve you m- ney ou e#erv article purchas#d. Can show you more
qu .ities and varies than can be found elsewh-re.
Our C met Dop.tr Imnif is tt-e largest in the .State, at reduced
p-icer-. A compleie line <d .\OTTO.\HS Many are samples, and
samples means less than Jobber’s p ices.
Kid (stove* and Hosiery. - We have many hundred samples
in this department. Children’* 2Jo hose for 19 ■. Cotldren’s 50. i hose
25 ■. Every chi din Chattanooga can have a n-w pair of ho-e. Sample
kid glo'-es at less than ini| orli tion. Ladies’ and Oenta’ underwear de
partnirnt full of bargains. In the (iOOUK DEPAKT
MEiIi Fwe can show you trade thestocK we have previous y curried,
and what will most interest you to know is tbatthey a:e bath handsome
and cheap This departn ent is o: eof harguius.
The Cloak and Snawl Department is immense, with pricesso low that
nothing can un lermine th-m. A lew faccy wraps lef. which will close
at bolt#>ro p: ices. Y u have only to aee our Flanuel and Blanket De
partment examine the quality and learn the prices tc uudestand we
mean a cash basis.
Our Domestic Department is fi l Dd with goods. Can scarce
ly him ru. m io pass tLoogh. We (m e all the -tandard brands ofb]e#-cb
e«l »i"i ir#«n dome tu>, bu'otitMue Ginghams, handsomeCtievoils,
handsome cotton checks, Prints In m the bondlis of remnants In the
' e«t braoifs mm ula::nr>d Hen »m‘ er at yihing boutr' t ai thj BAI>»
LOON STORIi which proves to be d ffr-reni from wt,at it w.,srepr»»eni
• d to te. cun be returned and the money r-fut-d-d to the purchaser.
Our ernp oy«as are ecri-iily fornidden to mi-repressnt any article in or
der lr. effect » -a a.
THE.SEWING MACHNIE DEPARTMENT
i* l»« bu ' n»t east. In tins d-tairtmen« w» will mttk'nn el, am* enn
tinuingt.. SEAL ON THE INSTALLMENT PRILCIPLE
.XCSft we Wilt Oiler a larger uocoutu to. caso tin,. have iwhi (torn/
H. H. VOIDER.
e~'- —r *e'- ill. ___ u j————
W ’A pufucKY RSiLlTAgyiivsnTurt
W W ‘***‘ l^{ U **«»* ft 1:1 the. State ! U,y a
tor CHAsCiftW. t-U:.. at at« WWW. m4m+
p A RPrT
DEPARTMENT
—OF—
D. B. LOVE HAV Sc CO.,
When you want anything In
Carpets. OiFC’loths, Mattings, Shadss,
Laos Curtains. Lambrequins. iVal
anoes. Window Cornices, and
Cornice Foies.
It Will Pay Vou to Come
or Write to 111.
AN IMMENSE STOCK!
ANY CLASS OF CARPETS.
Always the Jir west;styles,
The Best Goods for the Money.
Cotton Chains, for 200.
All-Wool Filling Carpet from 34a
Ail Wool Extra Superjfrom 500.
Tapestrie Brussels, from 60c.
Velvet Carpets, Mouquett Carpet,
Axmjnister Carpets, at equal
ly low prices
Body Brussels $1 10.
Send for beautifully illustrated
Fail Catalogue,
D. B. Co vc in a n Sc Co.,
Chattanooga, • . Tennessee