Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MESSENGER.
—rCULUHHKD EVERY THURSDAY—
—])Y—
N. C. NAPIER & SON.
For Knmlor.
Having been the choice of Ca
toosa county in tlic* primary,
held to select a candidate
for Senator f submit
my claims to the voters of
tho district and respectfully ask
their support. If elected I shall
serve my district and tho people
to tho best of my ability.
A. T. Uackett.
1 hereby announce that 1 am a
candidate for Senator for tho 41th
Senatorial district, in the next
general assembly, if elected, I
1 will serve the people faithfully
and to the best of my ability,
and w ill ever guard and promote
the interest and welfare of the
district and .state. 1 will shortly
be with the people and discuss
tho present issues, when the busy
season with tho farmers is over
and there is a more leisure time.
li.L. Henderson.
■ it hi n i.i i imvos.
bast Saturday I wont down to
Summerville to tho democratic
meeting. Judge J. W. Maddox
spoke before dinner. His speech
was a straight out and out old
fashioned democratic one, full
of the pure old time doctrine.
After dinner It. L. Horner of
Monroe county delivered the best
political speech I have heard in
many days. lie explained tho
unjust working of the McKinley
tariff, lie showed how every
thing tho working men have to
buy is taxed, and how protection
oppressed the laboring people. If
our third party friends had heard
this speech they would certainly
have been convinced that they are
making a very great mistake in
leaving the democratic ranks. But
I am sorry to say that they do
not seem to w ant to hear anybody
but their own side. That of it
self proves to my mind that they
are wrong. If a person only hours
ouo side of a question, ho cannot
know how to make up his mind. 1
know some of the third party men
are good and true men in tho or
dinary transactions of everyday
business, but they have heard so
much said about the new party
giving them relief from the hard
times that they will not listen to
anything else. There never was
a greater mistake. But unless
men will listen to reason there is
no way to convince them of their
error. I wish, oh, I wish some
thing might be brought to bear
upon these people that may cause
them to stop and consider where
they are drifting. Some seem to
think it would be dishonorable to
vote (lie democratic ticket after
taking such a stand for the third
party. Anyone who will consider
for a moment can’t help seeing
that it is always better to change
than to continue in the wrong, no
difference how many promises he
has made to the contrary. There
is no reason for voting tho third
party ticket.
At the close of Mr. Berner’s
speech, Dr. .Myers, chairman of
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Chattooga county an
nounced that a democratic mass
meeting would be held, and pro
ceeded immediately to call the
meeting to order. N. H. Coker
of Trion district "as chosen as
chairman of the meeting. As it
was only a short while till train
time the business was rushed
through with all the haste that it
could well be done. V, Wheel
er was requested to act as secre
tary. W. M. Henry and E. C.
Adams were chosen as delegates
to the Atlanta convention to nom
inate a governor and state-house
officers, with power to choose
their own alternates. They go
uninstructed. Twelve delegates
were chosen to represent tho
county in the convention to nom
inate a candidate for congress
which meets at Chiekamauga.
Capt. J. S. Cleghoru was chosen ■
as a delegate from the county at
large and ouo from each militia I
district. I don’t remember the
names of all tho delegates, but I
do remember that they were in
structed to vote for Judge John
W. Maddox. A new executive
committee for the county was ap
pointed consisting of ouo from
each district —eleven in all. I
feel hopeful that our county will
give a good majority for the dem
ocratic ticket. Surely our third
party friends will not insist upon
dividing the vote of the demo
cratic party and thus make it not
only possible but highly proba
ble for tho republican party to
get in power in Georgia. 1 know
there is nothing to gain but much
to lose by such action.
Win, If. Lowry of Galveston,
Texas is at Trion at present, visit
ing relatives and friends.
W, T. Lowry of Dalton was at
Trion a few days ago.
Home of our citizens, (Are la
dies citizens?) went up to LftFay
ette, some on Saturday and some
Sunday morning, to attend the
meeting of the Woman’s Mission
ary Society.
i thank the editor for the com
plimentary notice given me in re
gard to legislative honors. I have
always tried to deserve the confi
dence of all people who are try
ing to make the world better.
That should be our aim. I hope
if I have not been of much ser
vice iu the mission above men
tioned, that J at least have not
done much to make tho world
worse.
Milan Jolly lost a fine young
heifer a few days ago. Cause un
known.
Mr. 'V. A. I’. Lowe's baby is
quite sick. N. H. Coker.
Editor Messenger: To every
person who reads the papers or
mixes'W’ith tho people it is very
evident there is much dissatisfac
tion and restlessness throughout
not only our own county, but
throughout the whole United
States, yea for that matter
throughout the inhabited globe.
Tho question arises what is need
ed to bring the people to a better
condition? In wliat direction
must we look for help? if we
hear a republican talk he will toll
us they are tho friends of tho
mass of the people. Yet in the
face of this wo see they have been
in power ever since the war and
iuquestionably thoy are respon
sible for the condition of the
country so far as national matters
are concerned. Still we know
that ‘‘the rich are getting richer
and tho poor poorer.” Then lot
me ask with all due deference to
their opinion can any honest
thinking, conscientious man ask
us to try them any longer. His
tory answer no.
At present new parties are
springing into existence and
claiming that they will give us
the long needed relief, but is it
practicable? Can they do so if
they would? 1 doubt not the
honesty of this opinion. 1 mean
the rank and file of these hard
worked men, but just at this
stage of our existence it seems
the best tiling all things consider
ed to giye the national govern
ment into the hands of the Dem
ocrats aud if they fail to materi
ally change things for the better,
then let us try somebody else.
With tho force bill iu our
face can any other party save the
south? Fellow citizens, lay aside
your prejudice,and think candid
ly about this great question of j
bayonet rule and then act as your
better judgment dictates. Os
course it is difficult for one to ar
rive at the best thing to do, but
let us discuss these matters calm
ly and coolly, and interchange
our ideas aud perhaps we may
act aright. That there are many
great and complicated questions
before us that must be solved no
one will deny. How to dispose of
them so as to bring the most
good to the most people is what
w e want.
While 1 do not propose to enter
very much into national matters
I do want to say a few things that |
seem to me to be of very great!
importance to our county, at the
same time matters that are iu our
own hands. So w ith the permis- j
sion of the Messexger 1 will give
my idea next week of our free j
WALK Kit COUNTY MESSENGER-JULY 28, 1802.
school system, and a remedy for
its evils and if it does no further
pood, it may provoke some on e
else to say something.
James K. McFarland.
Factory .Notes,
In about ten or twelve days the
Union Cotton Mills will be ready
for the machinery, all of which
has been ordered, shipped and
will be on hand soon; it will only
take two or three weeks to placo
the same and the mill willbethcn
ready for operation. Ho you w ill
observe if luck attend us thatdur
iugtlio mouth of September, the
hum of the spindle, the click of
the loom and the whistle of the
engine will be heard by those
who contributed to one of the
greatest manufacturing enter
prises old Walker ever exper
ienced.
Miss Alice Lowe from Suui-i
merville and Miss Lula Lowe from
Trion have been visiting the fam
ily ofG. I). Lowe for several
days.
W. L. Landers who has been con
fined to his room with rheuma
tism for quite a while, ventured
to Triou Saturday on a recuperat
ing tour.
.Misses Minnie Coker and No
ra Westbrooks from Trion were
the guests of G. U. l’erry Satur
day and Sunday.
0 M. Herndon and lady, and
others from Triou were visiting
at the mills Sunday.
Su\«*«l l»y llis Horse.
Robert L. Wardlaw lived in the
Pond Spring District about a half
mile from the Rock Ford, in a
three roomed house, the kitchen
being iu the ell. The bed room
was next to the kitchen. Monday
morning about 2 o’clock lie was
awakened by the excited neigh
ing of his mare at the barn. When
lie got up and put his head out
of the window, he found the
kitchen wrapped in flames. The
wall of the bed room was hot. He
awakened bis wife and children,
but the rush of the flames was so
rapid that no time was given them
to dress. A part of their wear
ing appaiel was saved, and a lit
tle bedding. All of his house
hold and kitchen furniture was
almost a total loss. The smoke
house and its contents were also
consumed, as well as the shelter
over his cistern. Fortunately the
night was still and did not reach
the barn.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications,as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. Tliere is only one way
to cure Deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the
Kustacliian Tube. When this
tubo gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflamation can bo ta
ken out and this tubo restored to
its normal condition, hearing wi'l
bo destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous sufaces.
We will give One Hundred
Dollars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Seud for circulars,free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo*
Ohio.
| - ' Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Atlnuta Journal: If the state
ments made in a suit filed
Wednesday by J. F. Richmond
against the Georgia railroad for
$15,000 are true, there is a station
agent at Madison who must be
the original bad man from Hitter
Creek. Richmond’s suit, pre
pared by his attorneys, Johnson
a Butler, of Madison, avers that
this station agent, H. T. Guest,
upon being politely addressed in
regard to the eheckiug of some
baggage, jumped on him and
with the assistance of two little!
dogs did throw him upon the ■
floor, break Ins left collar bone; j
strike, kiek, wound and cruelly
beat and maltreat him, laying him j
up for four weeks and causing
him to spend a small fortune for
doctor’s services, etc., besides!
occasioning a mortifying loss of
dignity, happiness and content
ment. The plea is to the l. nited
States court.
NV. NT. KKLLKV’S BARGAINS.
Japanese Fans, 2c.
Japanese Folding Fans, 5
Fire Screens, Japanese, 39
90-iuch Canopy Netting, 25
All-Silk Windsor Ties, 12^
Windsor Ties, China Silk, 15
40-inch White Lawn, special, 10
Checked Nainsooks, white, 5
Apron Check Ginghams, 6^
Full vard-wide Bleaching, 5
Indigo Blue Prints, 5
Shepard Plaid Prints, 5
Challies, 5 cent (roods, 8}
Challies,7 cent quality, 4^
| 38-inch Challies, 15c quality,
j Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, sbe 15
Silk and Lisle Ril/bed V ests, 88
Lisle Ribbed Union Suits, £I.OO
32-inch Black Batiste Lawn, Ift
94 Brown Sheeting, 16$
T. M. Shoe Blacking, 4
Blue Seal Yasaline, 5
Bailey’s Petroleum Jelly, 4
Pt. bottle Cottage Ammonia, 10
8 oz. bottle Bay Rum, 10
LaFayetteHigh School.
Session opens September the
sth and closes June the 15th.
Rates of tuition as follows:
Primary £1.50 per month.
Intermediate £2.00 per mouth.
Advanced £3.00 per mouth.
Instrumental Music £4.00.
Incidental prorated.
A special course of study and
training will be provided for all
students desiring to enter colleges
or universities.
Board can be obtained in the
best of private families for from
£B.OO to £IO.OO per month, and
their social surroundings be made
as pleasant as possible.
Monthly examinations will be
held and students will be marked
upon these and their daily recita
tions upon which marks reports
will be sent out monthly.
For futher particulars address
Walker King, Principal.
Miss Avis L. Fitzpatrick, Ass’t.
“ Fay Haughton,Music teacher.
A Golden Oppor
tunity.
£25,000 wortli of Dry Goods,
Notious, Shoes, Hats and Gro
ceries that we propose to sell at
great sacrifice. Below' see our
inices:
indigo blue Calico, 4?c
Standard Calico, 44c
Challie, 5c
Bleach Domestic, 4}c
4-4 Brown Domestic, 5c
White Lawn, 44c
White-barred Muslin, 4|c
Cotton Checks, 3Jc
Black Sattiue, 9c
Black Checked Lawn, 9c
Cotton ades, ll£c
Wool-tilled Worsted, B^c
“ Jeans, 22£c
Bull-Dog Jeans Pants, £I.OO
Good Feather Tick, 14c
Oil Table Cloth, l«Sc
Men’s Brogans, 85c
“ P Calf Shoes, £I.OO
“ Fine Congress Shoes, £1.25
Women Polka Shoes, 50c
“ clove-grain But. Shoe £I.OO
“ India kid But. Shoes £1.25
Men’s Fur Hats, 70c
Gent’s Laundried Shirts, 00c
Ladies’ celebrated Geo. il.
Ziegler Bat. Shoes. £3 00
We invite you to call and exam
ine our immense stock.
MILLER & GARMANY,
230 A 232 Montgomery Ave.,
Chattanooga, Tenu.
A NOTED FARM
Iu the Lovely Dogwood Valley for
Sale-
I offer mv farm for sale. It lies
in Dogwood Valley on the head
waters of Chiekamauga 9 miles
from Dalton and 6 miles from j
Tunnel Hill, and contains 100 1
acres of choice land, 100 acres
cleared and iu a high state of cul
tivation. It is admirably adapted
to wheat, corn, clover, grass, cot
ton and all the staple crops of this
section. The orchard is one of
the best. The place is well im
proved, haviug a comfortable t wo
story brick bouse of six rooms,
with halls, verandas, etc., and
barn, stables, etc. No more com
plete home was ever put ou the
market. Address,
W. A. Anderson,
june3otf Trickum.Ga.
10-in. Point de Irelande Lace, 39
30-in. Bresden Figured Lawn, 6$
38-in. Challies, special, 6|
French Tissue Organdies, 21
8-vd. Lace Curtains, per pair, G 9
Half-Wool Challies, domestic,ls
French Wool Challies, 32-in., 50
Dress Ginghams, choice style, 7£
Leather Belts, black A colors, 10
Seamless Stockinet D Shields, 9
Fast Black Darning Cotton, 1
23-in. black Wash India Silk, 50
Silk finished Suspenders, 19
Good American Pins, paper, 1
5-ft, Curtain Poles, 9
32-in. China Silk, new, 50
Largo Bath Towels,Terry, 10
Ostrich Feather Dusters, 25
Thimbles, all sizes, 1
38-in. all wool Nuns Veilings, 48
Tinted Colored Bunting, 5
Fast Black Striped Organdies,lo
Colgate’s Palm Soap, 5
Oakley’s Sweet Briar Soap, 5
Pears Unscented Glycerine, 9
Brass Curtain Pole Fixtures, 10
GOT THE NOMINATION!
We are through with our annual stock tak
ing, and are ready for another year’s busi
ness. We ran a pretty good raca last year,
but this year we want to “head the ticket.’*
Our competitors, nice clever fellows, are after ”
us, but we hope to keep in the lead by giv
ing your commands our very best attention.
Headquarters for Hardware, Agricultural
Implements, Contractors’ Supplies. Try us
with your order and enquiries.
Garter-Magill Hardware Co,
Cor. Market and Ttli sts.,
Cl I .VI TA NIKKIA, - - - TITXX.
Consult Us About Your
|C* o ft will be to your advantage. Bring yoni
lip Clocks and Jewelry
—FOR REPAIRS TO
George C. Mosher,
Avenue Jeweler, 236 Montgomery Avenue.
We are experienced, reliable, and between
“you, me and the gate post” very modest peo
ple Store with J. H. Wyatt.
AND SCHOOL OF
writing,
Offioe of Mountain City Mill Co., [
Chattanooga, Teun., April 0, 1892. >
Messrs. AViley Bros., City; Dear Sirs;—We have one of your graduates, Mr.
James J. Logan, in our office, and find him well qualified for business, showing
evidences of far better training than the average Commercial school turns out.
We can vouch for Mr. Logan’s qualifications as bookkeeper and for his good hab
its. Respectfully, W. A. Campbell, See’y and Trees.
This letter is only one of many. Fall term begins August 29, 1892;
Cor Bth St and Georgia Ave., Chattanooga Tenn,
catalogue free. WILEY BROS., Proprietors.
SCHEDULE
—OF THE—
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN R. R.
“Pigeon Mountain lioute.” *
In effect May Bth, 1892.
[South Bound.] [North Bound..
7. 5. 3. 1. —Stations.— 2- 4. 6. 8.
A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M,
915 5305397 20 Lv Chattanooga Ar 742748 500 S 4(4
927 542 551 732 Chattanooga Yards 726 732 443 824
945 600 606 747 Flintstone 708 714 424 804
952 607 612 7 53 Durham Junction 702 708 418 7-58
10 00 615 619 800 Lisbon 655 701 411 750
1(1 10 625 629 810 Cooper Heights 645 651 401 740
10 19 637 637 8 18 Keusiugtou 637 643 353 732
10 25 642 642 8 23 Estelle 632 638 348 727
10 33 650 650 831 Marsh 624 630 340 710
10 45 700 700 8 41 Bronco 6 14 6 20 3 30 709
8 58 Harrisburg 5 57
9 10 Chelsea 5 57
9 19 Menlo 5 36
9 30 Chesterfield 5 25
9 43 Jamestown 5 12
F.M. p.m. 1026 Bristow 4 39 a.m. a.m.
1120 Gadsden 3 35
P.M. A. M. P.M. A.M.
1 and 2, daily; 3,4, except Sunday. Nos. 5. 6. 7 and 8 for
Sunday only. '
fare from flag stations will be for the actual distaDge
traveled.
Joseph W. Bcrke, P. L. Dudley, F. E. Wallace,
Receiver and Man’g’r. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Superintendent-
Picot Baby Ribbon, per yd., I
Many pretty Fans, choice, 10
108-in. wide Brussells Net, O'-*
P. 1). French Model Corsets 2.2->
6-iu. Wood Towel Iticks,
5-Hook Corset Steels, 8
30-in. Outing Flaunel,
30 sheets 6-lb. Note Paper, . 5
High Cut Envelope, 2 packs, 5
Large bottle Mucilage,
Best Black Ink, 1
German Steel Scissors, ass’t. 25
All Linen Crash, 15 in.
Ladies’ Fast Black Mitts, 10
All Sdk Lace Mitts, 15.
Its on the business plan of best
goods for the least money that we
are determined to meritoriously
win and retain your patronage
for
W. N. KELLY’S
CASH BARGAIN DEPOT,
807 MARKET STREET.