Newspaper Page Text
IJIE «I»ftEN(iKK.
W. C. NAPIER. • - Publisher
010. M. NAPIER, - - Editor
LAFAYETTE HA., Oct. 9. IBBf
IM— ■—
OOMMVNICA TE D.
Railing Irlih Potatoes.
Editor J lfttenger:
I will eomplv with y«ur request
and giv* you the mode of culture
and yield of one peck of Irish pota
toes, that I purchased ;*t Trion
Factory last epring, of the Snow
flake variety.
I planted in the latter part ot
March in the following mannei: I
laid off the rowi three feet aoirt,
running twice in a row with a one
horse turner, throwing the dirt out
betb ways and making thej.furrow
about six inches deep bvinw the
common surface as the ground. I
thee distributed ben manure to the
amount of a pecs to tne row, the
rows being twenty yards long. 1
then dropped the po'atoes, having
eut them into small pieoa, leaving
only one eye to a piece as nearly sa
-»■ possible. l”was yery careful to
place them about one foot apart
wito the akin aide up. 1 than filled
the rowa with chip manure and
put no other dirt on them at all.
1 woreed them out one time, only
. digging between the rows and
about the plant with a small mat
tock.
Wa had potatoes to uae as earli
aaanybedr. My own funiily and
the farnil* of a tenant used of them
until digging time. When I dug
them, ‘o my great surprise. I gith
ersd twenty bushels A large
number of them would weigh from
one to onesrd a half, pounds, and
tbers was one found that must
have weighed two ar.d a half
pounds.
John Hinkle and John M tore of
Lnototit Mountain were prevent
when I waa digging them. They
are bott regular trial) potato raisers
and hrib slat dat the time, that
'key had never seen, nn Lookout
Muuntain or any where else, pota
toes that would equal mine in size
srd yield.
I wi 1 further stale, that in my
jndgnient there is no other Iriah
potsto equal to the Boon flake na
an eating potato.
I havt also tried a new plan for
kesping through the summer; I
hilled them np in the dirt out of
which I dug them, immediately af
ter digging, putting down a layer
of potatoes and a layer of diit, and
so on, until the hill was completed;
which I heve kept dry. I find
them now to b-* jus: as, they were
whet. I put them up.
I will here state, that the plait of
ground planted with the peck of
potatoes, waa eight yards by twenty
yards, 160 rqusre yards; or about
ons-thirtieih <f aw acre. At the
cams rata, one acre would have
maria (Hh) bushels.
Mv plan of keeping through Ibe
summer haa succeeded so well, tha'
1 contemplate planting u 1 aif acre
or perhaps an si re nut spring (in
the same n miner that I planted
the pnst spring) for the winter
market; to* spring orop of Irish
potatoes ill wavs being inure ceitain
than the fall crop.
I planted in June a Imlf acre of
the tale I is', potatoes, bin ou ac
count »f the tlrv weather this fall,
they will iv- s failure, wber-**. ii
I had planted (he same ground
last spring with the Snowflake, 1
would have n ale a large crop.
. 1 will have ten or twelvii b ishe’s
es thebnowll .ke to let go for seed.
W. W. S. Myers
Wstsrvdle, (la.
• - —-
KißLit.Qi,, Cot. sth.
tditor Messenger.
I take thin opportunity of ad
dressing the citizens ot the county
of Walker, through the columns of
your valuable papier in reference to
a report I found in circulation in
tbe late canvas*, which was and is
liable to injure me. I waa told by
auhatmntial friends that a report
waa being circulated to the effect
that l waa subject to insanity.
Now, aa to tbe report being true, I
refer the people to any of my neigh
bors, J M fthaw, I. W Connallv,
James Ronds, and many others 1
could mention. But the election ia
oner, and I must »av I never vrit
tressed tbe treachery in my life that
existed in the last cam aaa. I hope
you will publish the above for tbe
benefit of me and iny family, as
such a report ia errouiou*. false and ,
without foundation. If the above :
report waa for the purpose of de- j
feating me in the election, 1 hope ]
they are satisfied and will get their
R h;k Hprino, 8 ip. 28Ui. |
It is hard to realize that Biali >p j
Pierce, whose eloquent tongue mid
wtioae intellectual faculties wereal
rnost unbounded is now sin need in
death, Wnet. we reflect upon tne
familiar name of bishop Fierce,
with bis clear and Christian oun
teninee, and view his solid and un
swerir g charact-r, and sea how lie
haachartned the pulpit with his r lo
qrtence and labored for the png'c a
ol his church, we are mode to say
in our heait of hearte, tlisni a he to
Tir Master, though I e he doarii
yet he liveth, His pure gosp Isi-r
--mons and illustrious name is not
only honored arid cherished in
Georgia and turrourdiog Blidea,
but his Chriillike influence have
crossed the mighty ocean a d act
up a Christian wave, that neither
time, place, nor, circumstances can
change or obliterate, and to dsy it
eweeps almost from continent to
continent. This great and good
man rep'essnted the goapel na the
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land ; as a mighty river riaing far
hack in thedim receding ages and
flowing along down tho channel of
time, constantly deepening and wi
dening aa it receives new tributa
ries—tke varied speech of every
neople kindred and tongue of each
succeeding age. And the shadow
of thia great root and the stream
of this mighty river are all free
How beautifully does the though'*
of Deity shine out through the vol
umes of inspiration He who will
may delve amorg thesa buried
thoughts; may search for these jew
els in this goapel stream; may
delve deep and to the shore bring
glittering treasure* which its flow
ing billows conceal, and thus add
wealth and powor to his immortal
soul, and stamp his impress upon
the pinnacle of fame. His sermons
are strung like Leads along the
throat of time, they sparkle like
diamonds ou every pnge of science
they ars tbe gems that crown the
climax of rhetoricnl gravy and fig
ure. They art set line rtides in
the rigid formula ol mathematics;
they shin* a* beacon lights nmidsl
the rnazv windings of metnplipsics;
they glitter in the suniigbtof poesy
and gild the sacred record with
their radiant lustre, as the ttura be
d> ep tho caropv A heaven. Ini ght
continue to right shout thia good
mau, hut 1 forbear, and as the Jew
drops of heaven refresh the little
morning (lories and max# them
shine with all their rose-tinted col
ors; to tuay we ever remember and
revereure the name or b aitop
Pierce, whose clear ryind ami im
agination reacted beyond our com
prehension.
Most respect fully,
W. E. McCall.
Pond Bprino, Oct. 6th, 1884.
Editor Mrttenytr :
The candid-tea that were de
feated are about cooh d down, but
tire weather is still n! fever heat.
It ia 'oo hotto eat, sleep, work or
tell the irul.lt, therefore! will scrib
ble but little.
1) T Halt who w is thrown from
hie buggy s few days sgo. and
moved around some two or t! ree
days, was not apparently hurt
very bad, but on lint Tuesday he
was cenfi'<ed to hta bed and lisa
been growing worse ever since. l)r.
Jon** wa e e n who has given
him go< d attention day and night.
Yesteiday evening, (Suturday) it
was thought, n: ii utilised dy Dr.
Jones, that Dr. Gordon should be
s-nt for, which woe don*. He ar
rived about 9 o’c'ock and after
consultation With Dr. Jones, tn-idi
cines were adminicle *d to i-iu.,
which caused him to rest well
through the night, tiu' tl.is mor
ning he swine to It it bad as
yesterday, and is in a very critical
cni ition.
TA Abcrciotnhie It id picked
for him theotherday, 407 pounds
of cation by two men; Lewis Wood
picked 217 pounds and Oscar Mar
tin 190 pound*. Both of them
walked two miles from their hotuae
to Abercrombie’*, ami picked tbe
above amount bv half an hour hy
aun. W o c*q beat that?
Cotton ia turning out some better
than waa nn'icipnted a tew days
ago, the drv trot weather seems to
he tuvoisl'le • n it and if no froet ,
for tea days will he a pretty fair (
crop ,
Tncr# is considerable aicknees in i
die country ana net much pres <
liects for ila abatement until there
i- a chaug- in the w.athsr.
Lee & 11 11 have .it last fixed up
their mill dam. Ireland says he |
ean gruid n-iw right along, hot 1
imagine a .title ratu would hr Ip
him out considerably.
lam terry that 1 wrote any- I
thing that would hurl M-. Btomr’s t
testings- 1 mid nothing ouly what
I «n rumored and bad no ititsn'iori
! whatever of hurting the fueling* es
anj one. th>-rsfors, l ope after due
ooncid. ration, he will view the arti
cle in a diffrient light.
John Limber.
Frick’s Gu*. Oct. 3d, 84.
Editor Mrurnger:
fte weather in so hot we can’tdo
more than half the work we ought
to do. We are all anxinu* to turn
land, hut rhe dry weather prevents
us doing so.
Tuesunply ofc.;rn I am fenrful
ia going to be short. Though a
greet many hogs hare died and
more an still dving that won’t have
to tie fatten d. Home murrain still
in the cattle.
Please correct a mistake in my
last commur.tcrtion. The tvpe
made me aay Unci* Lewis Camp
wa* born in 1775, when it should
have been 1795.
The well at Mt Zion is 40 feet
deep end his a good supply of wa
ter in it. G> urge S.taw andJo*epb
Frances ware both cff civd with
gas while d’ggirg it, but have got
ten over it.
Itev-i T C Tucxer and L. N
Brock conduc’ed • meeting one
week at New Prospect. Ti.ere were
10 added to their number. On the
morning of the third Sunday they
were baptized, among the number
was Miss Lula Tucker,
Uev«. J P. Johnston and Wm.
Shaw have relumed from Tennes
see, where th»y a'tended an As*'>-
oiation;
Dr. Hh&w has moved back to
Wauhatchie, Finn.
We are having lots of sickne**
among us j oat now: Mrs. G. W
Shaw, C. C. 80-s and hia wile and
sirror Fannie, and Westuy John
son are very sick with typlm-ma'a
rial fever.
Dr. Price’s horse fell with him a
few days davs ago, and crippled
him so bally that he has not been
able to ride horse bank since.
R. J, Campbell sends the Mbs
ssnusa to liiseoc in Oregon.
A. F, Hit aw.
Tiinn Meanings.
Ttili.N, Oct. tilh, 1884.
Editor Heuenyer:
Joseph L Motion and Ji.hr. W
Robinson are attending the Pres
bytery of the Cumbeiland Pres
byterian church.
Rev. Mr. Milner preached at this
place Sunday and Sunday night.
He wi 1 not preach here on the
first B,inday in next mouth, which
is Ins regular appointment, a* tie
will he attending die inerting ot
the Synod at that lime. [do not
know whether there his been any
arrat goments to fill b:s appoint
ment ou that dry or not, hut sot
one, I would like to have Mr. King
of LaFayeite preach tor us at that
tin e.
Titos, L Olmstead and Miaa Ma
linda Bynum were married at Tri
on Oct. 4th. Squire Lowry officia
ting
W M Owens has undertaken to
carry the mail from Summervi'le
to Ringgold via, La Fayette three
times a week. He will leave Sum
mervil's Monday, Wednesday and
Friday mornings, and return
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
• r enitiga.
1 here are pretty good signs of a
spell of dry weather just now.
N' H C KER
How It Works In lloug Kong.
Mr. Louis Fun Sing, a represen
tative business man ofCh'na. pub
li-hed at II ng Kong, numerous
testimonials for the benefit of the
Chin«se people, to the virtues of
Hr. Jacobs Oil and writes that the
trade in this great pain reliever ia
V ry large. Among those who have
bewo cured bv the great remedy are
Mis. Luting Ou SLse. seventy yea's
of age, ot rheumatism hy three ap
plications of Bt. Jacohs Oil; Yew
Quhi King, cured of rheumatism
alter eufleiintt eighteen years; the
wif* of Lew Pir.g Nin, of a nervous
and tainting attack; Chan Sam
Yuen, of feaiful pains in the back
and head. Numerous other* add
th*ir testimony to the virtues of
the sovereign pain-cure.
Center Broe. A Mize, ltimufac
lures of Buggies, & Wagons have
on hand ready ter delivery \ large
(i t of buggies A wagoua. Ti e
heat on the market. We put up
work to order. Do vou want a
buggy or wagon ot auv description?
Give ua a call and weguarantce ut
most Bs»i*fatturn. Repairing work
ot all Kinds promptly aud neatly
done.
Dr. Wb. Hawkins,
Dentist,
May now he found at hi* homo in
Walker Oounty G•. Vest office ad
dress, D.vne, Term.
Public "sehooT Holies.
I wi'l be at LaFayette every
Saturday in October to receive
school rep. rt* lor the present year.
W. w. S. Myim.C.S.C,
1 Beautiful Book of 130 Pagei Free.
Oar Spring Catalogue having
proved a grand suoor h, bringing
us thousands of new customs**, we
h..ve been ei courage! to i-sue a
Fall edition, which will be larger
better, and more comprehensive in
every reaped than our lasi. La
dies will find iu r an iiivalUihl-)aid
in buying goods cheaply and jiidi
ciously
Our stosk this season will be the
largest and most complete. we have
yvt shown. Our buyers are in the
Eastern M irket almost cnti'nu
ouaiy, »nd exhaust every resource
in securing the very latest novel
ties and ru'isl fashionable fabrics
;as aoon as tiiey are prcduced.
i T iose who baye been plea-ed with
our price* in the past, will be more
than pleased this Fall.
Our newC'tadosue witbe issued
about Oct Ist, and will illustrate
and describe many striking bar
gains. We will mail a copy of our
usndaonie Catalogue free to any
lady who will send ua her time
,and post < dice addrers. Do not de-
U', but send your name at once
W« are having printed several
thousand copies, but the supply
may be exhausted if you delay
D B Lovkman & Co.,
Chattanooga. Term
a ■ —
ANNO UN CEMENTS.
FOB ORDINARY.
We are authorized to announce
VV m. B. Foster a candidate for Or
dinary,
FOB TAX RECEIVER.
We are authorized to announce
T F Sims as a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver. Election Jan.
7th 1885.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
By request we announce the
name of James 0 Griffin as a
candidate for T»X Collector, ol
Walker County. At ensuing
election iu January,
We are authorized to announce
G W Inman as a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector. E’ection
to be held Jan 7th.
W's are authorized and request
ed to announce the name ol of Jus.
McCain? of East A'lnucliee, for
Tax Collec or of Welker County.
Election I*l Wednesday in Janua
ry, 1885.
FOB 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. Haggakp.
We are authoriz'd and requested
to announce the name of W A Fos
ter as a candid >te for Sheriff ot
Walker county. Election hex
January.
We areauthoiized to announce
J M Webb a candidate tot Sheriff
• if Winker county.
Our Telepnone
J. W. Head near Cedar Grove,
has a line seven year old jack fc r
sale. He is 15 hands high, and is
perfect in every respect. He also lias
two Jennetts of tine size with jack
colts to sell, one of the colts is one
year old past, the othertwo months
old.
Sttayedfrom the side of Look
out mountain from Joel A Fowler’s
catMe ay< ting heifer belonging to
U C Baker of Fiiok’a Gap, Ga
It wag a year and half old. unnrar
ked, and is yellow with large briti
died stripes along her sides Any
information will belhanklully re
ceived and rewarded.
W. W. S. Myers, Cane Creek
Valley, near Waterville, and six
miles syuth-cast of LaFayctte, has
the following property for sale, in
which bargains can he secured, to
il it: Four head of mules two and
one-half years old; one three-year
old horse; one tine mare eight years
old; several head of line beef cattle
and also some young cows that will
give milk in a few months; also
about twenty thousand second
hand brick, and a good farm known
as the Brick House place.
All persons wanting nice, clean
w heat for seed, can tind it at J. M.
Shaw's near Dug Gap. His wheat
is rtwroaghlv 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; crop off the
right und split in the left ear. If
ayy one will inform him where he is,
he will lie paid for his trouble
J T West, Chi stout Fiut I'i-trii t
offers for sale at a bargain : 111 og“
15 moults old ; 3 shouts 9 months
old, and s sew and eight pigs; also
a cow giving milk slid two that
will corns in soon and two year
lirgs ; also a good mare and coit.
buggy, wagon amt farming utensils'
One good w< rk muW for sals 5
years old 141 hands aigh; a so ore
maie mule colt 6 months old near
Catlett Gap. Ga.
R. Mastin'.
J A F Wi liams, near DicksonV
Mill, has tor sale three tbree year
old muiea. They are Well broce
He has also for sale a good buggy
end harness.
Jeremiah Burns. Waterville, ha*
a well matched yoke of steers lor j
sals, age fur years. Pretty well I
broke- -A'ill sell a bargain.
I will not buy any bale cotton 1
until further notice, but will buy J
a 1 .Ph cotton that 1 gin. Will run
eight gin* thia season.
D. F, Alixjood Ties.
Then M f g Co.
D. B. LOTEMAN & CO.,
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
DreNwew Made lo Order.
SplendidDress-Moking
Department.
Embroideries, Lares, Ribbons, Kid
Silk and Lisle Glove-,Gentle
mens’ Fuinishings,Ladies’
White Undeigarinents.
THE MOBT COMPLETE.
D y Goods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices as low as any. Beet grade
of Goods- Oor Splendid Il
lustrated Catalogue mai ed
free on spplica'ion.
Samples jjt Dress
Goods are sent
free.
We pay express charges on al!
Cash orders of Ten DoL
la’s or ove r
Ik. It. ..ovrsuaii & Co.,
Chattan ioga, - - Tennessee-
S Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Neadles,
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Repairs for all Kinds. Old Machines Rebuilt.
OLD MACHINES TAKEN ON ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ONES
®gy*Pa.rtiea needing anyring in my line will do well te buy of me. I have girdl
the movements of machines attention for years. Send for price lists. Address
Ft. G_ CROSS,
No. 814 Market street, - CIIATTAIVOOCCI, TFiVNESSEE.
April 17 ’B4 ’
What Stuck Old
Soldier.
“It will soon li" twenty years since
the wwr closed.”
Under the lint sun of August, 18S2,
tlie village of Dover N. J., lay still as
the sphinx in Egypt, while Elijah
Sharpe of that place slowly and softly
spoke of the past “Yes,” he said, "I
was in tile arm) and saw man., of the
sights of those fear'nl years. 1 was
finally di'eharged from disability, re
uniting frei-i sunstroke. I came homo
miseiableit health and spirits; so en
feebled that I took cold on the slightest
exposure. ' .ile seemed wurtaless to me
l lived orly iu nmuory.”
“That was sad enough,” I said,divid
it g my last two .igars’
'‘That’s so,” responded Mr. Sharp;
‘‘but I got over it. Outg-ew it? No
not exaa;ly. \\ hen in that condition I
began taking Parker's Tonic, and my
health commenced to improve right
away. I was aitonished at it. and so
was my wife. I piled on the flesh and
eould eat amthing, My ambition
blated op. I could attond to business,
an-1 now—excepting that I have to
lake care about exposing myself to the
hot sun---1 am as well as I was the day
1 enlisted. What difference there are
in things, duns and bayonets kill;
I’.akkb-is 'Tonic saves.”
'ibis preparation which has been
known as Parkkrs Ginc.kk Tonic
will lieronlter lie called simply Par
ker’s Tonic. As iiiiprim-ii led dealers
are eoiistiinilv deceiving their custo
mers t>.. substituting inferior articles
under the n.-.uie ol ginger, and as gin
ger is renllj an unimportant Ingre
dient, we <!rn„ the misleading word.
There I- no change, however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles re
maining In the hands of dealers,
wrapped under the name of Parker’s
Ginger Tmile, contain the genuine
medicine if the fuc-sir ile signature of
Illscox & Go., is at the bottom of the
oafside wrapper
The Four Points
ft b. ronnldsrsd to pan-kaieraexawlalag llUtk
Msriti of Cloth- > Wriagcr?, an
EASY ACTION,
DURABILITY, 1
CAPACITY AND FINISH
All these valuable- features are embodied fc>
marked degree in’lM* Advanot
Manufactured by ti«
CLEVELAND ROBBER COMPANY
CLEVELAND. 0810.
$3 TO $lB A DAY MADE JUST NOW.
ABENTS WANTED
AI fUCI An n tiasDßivits
UL.VtLA Uootupiete Utfi
cmA, Uliikiuiiil by Col. Frau*
Triplet—assisted bv the families and i
tn.nd, of the G ndid- tes. Special j
terms to those ordering from a distance [
The book you want. Write foreireu- ‘
lars, or scud tSOc for prospectus. My t
Blaine slid l.ogan book takes the lead. |
and those Mai velouv Pocket Manuals j
always sell IV II THOMPSON, Pub.,
4tsl Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
hood. You do uol Want, but will have '
to l’»e.
Coffins, Casteels and Robes, for I
all alias ana ages. Iu siock ut all j
tioies, at the lowes. pr.ces, at
Thompson lliLri*,
Summ rvnie. G*.
* l
MILLINERY!
-no you want a*.
BONNET OR A HAT 1
If you cannot come in ptrson tend
your order to
Millinery Department
D.B. LOVEMAN& CO ,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The best, most /asnionahle and
the cheapest millmeiy in the
S >uth.
A Big Line of Childrens
Hats.
Send us the amount of money you
wish tc expend and we will put
up rnd send to you th* best
possible article for the
pried.*
Wrile a short description of your
self, and a’so state what color
diess or dresses you want
to wear the
HAT OR BONNET
with Try us, you can do no bet
ter.
Ik. B. liOvenmn Sc Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee,
,01 If DEPiIRMI!
§ BASED OX A
CASH
One Price Principle
believing as we do, such a ey.tem
Rrsnlts in Advantage
TO BOTH THE
Buyer and Seller
values govern prices and
Cash Finds Ecck Bottom
Vote onr ticket and be on tl:e winning side for already we are elected
—elected 'o sell you goo is cheaper than the cheapest; elected to show
yon the difference between Cash and Credit, elected to SELL FOR
CASH! E ecud to maKH ODe priie for al. The day laborer and the
millionaire pav the same price for the same article. On Wednes
day Oct. Ist, we will first enter upon the duties of our 'new office at
BALLOON BARGAIN STORE,
Come forward at once and be ataong the first to enjoy tbe victory re
cently won ip favor of correct principles and the advancement of true
econo ny and reform. Deal not in futures but pav as you go. Spend
your cash with us, being assured you ate getting your goods at bottom
prices. Support us in our new administration one year and your pro
perty will mukeyou a strorg supporter of our system. Our store is
full to running over. Every depaitmeut is Sdod with bargains which
will be marked down to i cash hasis.
.It will pay every rash bu>er to look over tbe Balloon stone before
I making a purchase of anything in cur line, as moi ey can be saved by
I dealing with us. In the fu ure we will tvork as Hard for tbe interest of
1 our patrons as for ourselves by strict economy. Selling our goods f. t
cash mat es no bad debts, do. s not make it necessary to have a booic
Keep ror a collector. All ths retrenchment of expenses will be made
advantageous to our customers by our being able to make goods that
nu cb cheaper to the boyer of our bargrains.
In MILLIIXTEHY
we can save you money on every article purchastd. Can show you more
qur lilies and varies than can be found elsewln re.
Our Corset Department is the largest in the State, at reduced
p.ices. A complete line of YOTIOY* Many are samples, and
samples meanslesE than Jobber’s p ices.
Kid Glove* mid Uowier.V. We have many hundred samples
in this del ariurent. Children’s2Jo bosr for 10a Children’s 50. i hose
2oe. Every chi'd in Chattanorga c*:i have a n~w pp.ir of ho-e. Sample
kid gloves at less than ini| urh.tion. Ladies’ and Gents’ underwear de
partment full of bargains. In the IIUEitK GOOD* DEFY RT
r we can show you treble thestncK we have previous}' curried,
and what will most interest you to know is that they a:e b >th bands tmu
and cheap This depart ent is oe of bargains.
The Cloak and S iawl Department is imm.nse. with prices so low tnai
mining can un iermine th-m. A few fat cv wraps hf. w icb will close
at bottom pjices. Y u have only to see our Flannel and B'anket De
partment examine the quality and team tbe prices tc umlestand we
mean a cash ha i-.
Our Doiuewtir Department is fi led with goods. Cnn scarce
lv film r». in to pass tLiougn. U’e ha e all ttie standard brands of blench
ed and brown dome.tics, handsome Ginghams, hai dsorae (llievoite
handaouie cotton checks, I’lints frein the bnndhs of remnants lo the
best brands manufactured Renumber aryth’fig bnugt tai sh - BAL
LOON STORK wrhich proves to he dff.rn)' from wlia' it w .s represent
ed to he can be returned and the money r> surd. dt» the purchaser.
Our euin oyees are strictly forbidden to mi represent any article in or
der to effect a sa'a.
THE BEWIH3 MAOHNIE DEPARTMENT
i« last but n"t '-ast. In tni* d.r»rtm»a' we wilt „.»k no ebame co»-
ti uingto SEAL ON THE INSTALLMENT PRILCIPLE
excsi twe »ul otter u larger uiscnuui tor Caa.i tii>. w-hve . ol „J
, H. H. SOLDER.
H KENTUCKY MILITARYISIIISIS
fwmt Prrnkf 1-1 H-* 1 -<%
uv»iUtrQl and batauufiil i jcuu-'f. in tbe Slate Lit hr « _i. *». ju ■»:*■. by A f*2
■ fMI .bWColh.ire Fact;!t v. JLf peu*e S as louder** W 4aJ»Wr-e.ro|£r#
3. Fur C*i*jug uec, etc., *ddr**s «• B.
„ -CARPET
DEPART Mil
—OF—
D. R I.ovi: HA.If A CO.,
When you want anything in
Carpet*. Oil C'loths, Matting*, Shade*,
Lace Curtains- Lambrequin*, IVal
anoe*. Window.Cornice*, and
Cornice.Polee.
It Will Pay I on to Como
or AVrite to 111.
ANIMMEMiTsTOCK!
ANY CLASS OF CARPETB.
Always the »we>-t;styles,
The Best Goode for the Money.
Cotton Cnains. tor 200.
All-Wool Filling Carpet from 340.
Ail Wool Extra Supers from 59e.
Tapestrie Brussels, from 600.
Velvet Carpets, Mouquett Carpet,
Axminister Carpets, at equal
ly low prio a
Body Bruseels $1 10.
Send <br beautifully illustrated
Fa 1 Catalogue,
D. B. Cove in an A Co.,
Chattanooga, ■ . Tennessee