Newspaper Page Text
«&;,C *Ui)C iLoUlltl) diliftklp '<2 \W
''T.A HAVRON, Editor & Prop’r,
: FRIDAY, J ANUARY <V 1888.
TRENTON - GEORGIA
* 'Correspondence eolh-ited, hut to rce ivc’rt
J t«ution,comrounicationsT' aU be a vompanied
by i responsible name, — not for publication,
* fr.arartce of good faith.
/iuverticiftg rates and estimates given on
'application.
5 egal advertising and no licet, 750 per bnn
'dred words each first four insertions and She
•each siibstquent insertion.
Local notices, 10c first insertion, 5s each
iubseqnent insertion. •'
Obituary notices, resolutions of respect,Ye,
J Soper*hundred words.
Estrays, 'farm products artd slock for sale,
•"one insertion in local columns free,
SUBSCRIPTION.— k:;Kiht.
How' 1 lie people can ever be benefit
ed by taking the internal revenue off
of distilled sprits, tlret any pane
TRfi'ii can see is strange to As. It is
true under the system of taxing whis
’kies about one dollar and eighty cents
'Oil every gallon made monopolizes the
trade. Put what would be the ro
'jiiJt ot free whisky? Statistics have
clearly shown that intoxication and
''consequent mortality his decreased in
Sx-roportion to the increase of the reve
‘rnie tsx on whiskies, The interests of
the American people is the end for
Vhich our national govorninent was
*rc ide. The'heavy revenue on 1 whiskey
"nerves to one cf our greatest interests.
*of course the States may respectively
levey this tax, but there wot;ld be'a
ttsck of uniformity that would cieate
aew and worse troubles. Let the tax
a’r.d if anything done at all,
increased. As to national prohibition,
ire ere not iu sympathy with the
“measure.
One of Beauregard’s old soldiers
sent liitn a $1 ami requested of him a
'lottery ticket which would win a big
-’price. He said - “I was always at
Any post and never disobeyed orders,
I came out of the war without clothes
'enough to wad a shotgun.” The
‘general inhered: ‘‘My dear comrade,
T send you a ticket that I hope will
draw a prize, and I beg leave to give
the following advice, If ytf. stick to
the Louisiana lottery for fonr years
as TBitlitully as you did to the Sor.tb
’ern cCnfederacy, you will not have
‘clothes enough to wad a pop-gun.”
■» ■«-
The death of Dsfciei Manning re
moves one of the foremest men of New
. i
Tofik. lie was Cleveland’s right
'band bower in the last campaign, ami
Ids death is greatly lamented at the
White House. He wore himself out
In am honest effort to untangle the
knysteries of the Treasury Department
xle was a true patriot, and lib. death
Ss deplored by all lovers of an holiest
government.
■—« « .
The annual report of the Federal
Labor Bureau shows that the strikers
•all over the country for tr.c past year
sost about $7,000,000 more dollars
'than their employers. The les o on to
fie learned rrom the’sc cold figures is to
s>lain to be stated. But strikes are on
\he decrease. The'striker himself is
kiot the significant figure he was a
‘few jeafia hgo. 'He was very 'pictur
'esque when be started out, but he is
bow a chattering grumbler.
Mr, John J. Littleton, editor of
*the Nashville Review, died last I
Thursday from wounds received from
*k Shot'gun at tlfe hands of J f<
Ranks. Littleton,, in an article in
bis paper, severely attacked the char
acter-’cf Banks, and the latter shot
Him down in the street with a gun
loaded with buck shot.
Jbe* anuary issue of the Gout here j
Cultivator, of Atlanta. Ga , is unusually
Sttractive in illustrated articles, and to
niany farmers will prove to be worth a
gear's subscription. Fvery Department
f 3 well filled with timely useful infor
mation for the farm and household, and
fchoWs that the liberal proprietors are
determined to mv.k'f the forty sixth vol
liriit the best of the whole series. Hav
ing reached a point of popularity where
the advertising patronage for the month
fexcecdi $2,000, the subscription has
bee reduced to ohe dollar per year, thus
placing this standard agricultural jour
nal within roach of all. Heretofore on
ly cliibs of teD could secure this low
hate, but now it is offered to single sub -
bcribCrs. Send for a sample copy and
premium list Tor 1838, Which wul be
hrailerl to Any address by The Cultivn
?«r Tdblishing C<s., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ok,
|n , m
Ifce Council of Atlanta that has
Just gone out office, has made the Lesr
record yet. Hbv does this speak fot
ycav s prohibition?
Cur Washington L.etter,
From cur regular corresponded/]
Wa.u-iS- rot', Jam 2, 1888.
During X-mas holidyas public
business seemed to be practically sns
nended, and ail persons, politicians
included, devoted themselves to pleas
ure and recreation. Even the Gover
metst Department was more than us
ually quiet, although Mcmhers of Con
gress had nothing else to do than to
cal! at the Depailmeuts to look after
the interests of conuutate.nts having
claims pending there for adjudication,
Tim halls of Congress looked as bare
and empty, no fur as muviiig'htiman
ity is concerned as they did two
months before Congress assembled.
The Members end Senators in the.
city shunned the bunding as they
w fluid a prison, not even calling tor
theirihaii, but having it sent to their
roi Lienees. Speaker Carlisle availed
himself of the quiet of the place to
spend most of bis time in tlie Speak
er’s rof’en discussing tlie tnake-np of
ilia commiifecs, with such few trusted
counsellors as he called into consulta
tion, '1 lie pressure for assignment to
choice committer? ceased soon niter the
artjonnfriimt for tne holidays, as ail
claims had been presented before ifttar.
and nothing more could be douc ex
cept to wait lot tho award.
With reference to what business
will be first taken up in the House
there are ms ny conjectures, but be
yond any question of doubt’the nil—
absorbing tariff question will receive
early consideration, Tire energies of
the administration are all directed to'
a prompt disposition of that
question, and if it is not dis
posed of very early in the session, it
will be because of the delays interpos
ed in tha way of amendments and
the'dilatory tactics of tlie proteCVi'c'r.-
ists. The reformers, however, express
a willingness to make many eonsea
sioifs lather than to sugar a defeat
such at - was experienced fast session.
Another question that will doubtless
receive considerable attention is the
tsYnperance cause. A bill introduced
by Senator Platt contemplates prohi
tfoil in the District of Colnmbia. it
has many frit mis in the Senate, and
will probably pass that body, blit
may meet with opposition, in lire
House. The liquor interests have al
ready organized to make a light
against the bill, and before many days
of the session Lave passed, the fight
will have waxed warm. Unfortunately
for the good ot the cause Senator In
galls, the Chairman of the District 6i
Colnmbia committee, i« opposed to
prohibition, but a majority of the
other members are friendly to it and
will see that the bill receives proper
consideration at an early day,
It may be interesting to many ad-’
mirers of the late Gen - Hancock, to
know that the fund befog raised
purchase his widow a residence
is nearly completed. The house
which the committee contemplate
purchasing is in the north west part*
of the city, not far from the Brit kb
Minister’s, and is a handsome three
story brown-stone structure contain
eleven rooms occupying oue of tlie
most beautiful sites in that fashiona
ble scetion of the city. Mrs Hancock
is at present in the city, residing with
a niece of the General.
A Pleasant Surprise.
Rising Fawn. Ga,, Dec, 26, 1888.
Mr. Editor: —The Woman’sMssionary
Society met in our room Thursday ev
ening, After the meeting adjourned,
we got a severe pounding. We have
been pounded often since we came here
but not in such a severe manner. The
pounding began then and has been con
tinuing ever since. It. was a complete
surprise to us. After the meeting was
over some of the ladies went out intc
Mr. Blevcn’s stoic where the articles
bad been disposited, After they were
brought in Mr. Prater still did
not understand till he was told two or
three times that they were for us. There
was to be a X-mas tree up in the
chnfiVft Saturday night; he thought
they had brought presents for Jhe .Sun
day school into our room for safe keep
ing. I knew nothing of it until the ar
tides were brought into the room, but
when I began to undo the bundles I
soon took in the meaning of it all.
There was a clear cut glass cake
dish, hen dressed for cooking, sausage
and a chicken dressed for cooking from
Mrs. V Coley Blevins. Amber colored
cut glass cube dish and jar of chow
chow; one dozen eggs aud linc-n prim
mer, Mrs. Dr t ricks; one dozen eggs,
Mrs. Nichols; sugar and rice, Mi’s.
George Cureton; sugar and toy horse,
Mr. Wesley Blevins; candy, Mis 3 Sarah
Moreland; chicken dressed for baking?
Mrs. Sharrock; canned peaches. Col.
Pitman; sugar, Mrs Cad troll; steak, Mr.
Masley;sugar, Mrs Goodwin; back-bones
and ribs, Mrs. Guinn; flour. Mrs. Nich
olson; chicken dressed for cooking. Mrs.
Taylor of Cloverdale; large beautiful
cake. ivrs. Wesley Blevins. Hope they
will surprise us often in like mau
uer. We were given a special invita
tion to take Xmas dinner by Mrs. Wes
ley BlaVins. We accepted the invita
tion and ■: epaired to the hospitable
hbr.se why re wc found the tabic groan
ing under ritli viands which bad beeu
prepared for invited guests. This is
jtue third X-iuas dinner with this kind
I family* You --
Mrs. -L 1/ Prater.
A Romantic Marriage.
The Bride Rescued by baptaiti
Pick Vj and -Company,
List Thursday Esq. Cantrell was
called undn to officiate in making two
heaits heat as one. He in company
with Captain Pickle at oneo started
to Lookout Mountain. On arriving
at Ilev. A, D, Stephens they found
J. AY. Stephana and Miss Sasha
Loco to be the contracting parties.
John having failed to make a favora
ble impression on the minds cf the
bridehs parents, and according to Ala
bama style a runaway match was fo
be the result. AH arraiigments had
previously been made, but John’s
plans had failed'to work, and it then
appeared that disappointment was
their tate. But Captain Pickle being
presetst the matter was at
in his hands. He at j once organized
his company and proceeded about
three miles through the wild woods
of the mountain to where the - bride’s
parentes lived, The .Captain at once
estalilisheh headquarters, built a
reusing camp fire of pine knots for
the accommodation oi the Esq. and
some disabled men. Pickets were
placed in every direction, a spy’ was
sent to the house which excited the
old* folk’s suspicion and at o.foc con
cluded that something must be done
They decided to “remove their daugh
ter to sonir secluded spot of the moun
tain. A team was ordered. The
old lady accompanied by her daughter
and the driver started Southward,
Captain Pickel was informed of the
move and with five ol his best men
started in pursuit. After a travel of
two miles they overtook the party.
The girl was asked if she wished to
return with Mr. Ytiphens. She
ans were lin the affirmative. Cap
tain Hickel and two of Lis then dis
mounted and placed the girl on a
a imile behind her intended. The
order was* given to double quick which
was promptly obeyed. Leaving the
girls niother and the driver in the
road. The party returned to head
' quarters hotly pursued by tlie girl’s
mother, yelling stop! stop! On ar
riving at bead quarters, two hearts
were made to beat as one. The par
ties then returned to Rev. 11. D.
Stephes ’where a nice supper was
glV'eC. _ XffiVMUNICATED.
ifmi y m
fit - r; -X rt-i .P a - Wf-u.
sjn»_ ■- jV Ahjj r Vj'/’A Afti’r Fo-tFroiff.!*
BevP'n-ienre iu tl.a
fc? f - r.yfiil.-VCOMta prrj.-iktntion t-f :nor«
* - e-.-f Stj 1 i-.oi:s(,a.d r.jift ior.f for pMtuls in
ft: 5* u.® U i’..' (\ a Hit Foreign corni-
Isi trict; T the pul?!i<;i*ra ot the Scientifio
Amepcjui continu? to #ct as solicitors
p for par*jnts ( c*iveat», copy
rightw. #:tc M for the IJnitod States, and
to obtutri pAient« in Canada,
Gern&cy, end alj pthfr copntrii-R Their»esperi
ence \3 unuyualed and thair facililtcs aro unsur
pHHacd.
Prawinfrc and specifications prepared and filod
In tho I'n’ent Office ca short notico. Ternw VA*ry
reasotirvlMe. rCo charge for » AminatiOD of models
or arnw.r.gr;. Advice mail fr* «*
Fitter, s obtained through inn .V('o.are noticed
In tho A MIC HIC* A.N«which iia3
the largost circtilaf.on and i>» the most
• power upe:* of its-kind in tho-world*
Tho advantages of such a notice overy patentee
coderstan
r J hia largo and s>r>Vndidly illnstrated nesrfipaptT
Is published WEEK.LV at a year, and pi
admitted te be the best paper devot-ed to ncienta.
mechanic?, inventions, euginearing works, aud ;
other departments of industrial progrrens. pub
lisued in any country, it contains the names of
ail patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for one dollar.
Bold by ail newsdealers. . : *.
If you have an invention to patent write to
jWunn A Co., publishers of Sciontihc AmofiocD,
Xtd lirosdwKy, > v, . -
iiiurdbooV about patecta tfiairad
W o if EkF y L
SUCCESS.
ECONOMY ES WJSAVFH.
Ai! the PATTERNS you wis*!, to u.e during the
rear, for nothing, Bttvuig ol from sa.oo to 34.0 b), by
rMibsciibiug for .
THE BADS COUNTY TIME?.
—AKT>—
£)erno pest’s
i x e
With Twelve Order*, for Cui Piper Patterns of
your owo select.or and of any a«zr.
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, OrlE YEAR
—FOR
$2,50 (TWO FIFTY).
T\ E lil O SSST’S m
# THE BESA
Of all tlie Mofiuzincs.
Containing Stop.:h«. Poki>.and „tiUr Litoiiaut
attha'it ion a, toNßiNinr; Ann.-ric Scien
,XitlG, A.NP li<iirsi{f!'.-Ll). WATTeIK.
Sllustraterl with Original Hurl JSngmv
iitgs, } J hot otj rnvurcA, Oil ard
fine ir».i,fe«t», making it the Model Maga
zine i/f America.
Ei.oh Ma,'a?,:uo coupon order enfitiine
t’.e holder to tbc selection of any pattorn.illnstraten
in the fashion departmen? in that, number, and in
any of till size**' maimM-tured, maNing patterns
d iriti.l the ve;T of -tlm value of over tl.re-’ dollars.
HE sourer F MONTHLY Is jnstl’y entitled the
World s Model -Magirtm.' The LartreA in Form, the
Largest in Ctr.ilation, and thi* Wt TWO Dollar
I'.irriijy Msctxin*- issued. . ifiSH ivill bo the Twenty
fourth year of ils buhiieftior:, enfl it stairds st the
t-o-id of r..SMIy PeHodicai?. It contains T 2
i« flii.-n-le, SV-Hli inches. oie<;aeUy i»riore<l aud
fully illustrated. Published ty W. Jeiniuga
XXunorest, New York,
i.nd by Special 'Asreestcat Com-
with *
he Date C®tjTisssats2.sß PerYsar.
2112
“I’m Jit Gall Saw?, to fie Sals"
vr.d other Popular Baliads, in book form,
size 'T'xfi of Sheri Music. Sent, post-paid, for
OWiY FQtm CENTS. S>.-imj-s taken.
AMERICAN rUCUSHING CO.
'9B*ll* Fsinnouat Ave , If.TsdCpt.i Ta.
Who Will Win tlie Pco / S ictclie ■
Ttio Konv Si.t rn him i-fforort f> imi.v lirihl
aiiii ptidillo td llii- h• iy i-r girl -it • :!' --i
the largeet number ot Mib.-ui ibjr.i ii, if.-j
#f J»n. nt* t. Sen i for cample copies, eirou
iiirc, ot<\ Adfire.u the “Sunny South,” At
17 n tp njYtt procured.. ! Vm. o. Hen -
I‘n i Lri ‘ derson, 9J?5 F.at. Wash
ton, D. C Formerly ot Ex unir.lnjr
Corps U S. Patent Office, 17 years?
exparicnce. -end sketch or model for report
as to patentability. Corrckpoiu’.t-nce solicited
t£!AO A MONTH enn be made
*f Bit Pfl yvlMr woihiiig for os. Agent
nAa can furnish tjitrir own horses
and give their wliole time to the business.
Spare uouic-pts tuny ho profitably employed.
A few vacancies in tow ns and cities. B. F.
Johnson /■: Co. 1018 Maine st, lii-hmond, Vr.
13 'WEEKS.
Tlie rOLICF, OAZEVrS "ill h
securely wrapper’, to any address is.
.he UuiledSwtes lor ‘hiec month in receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
discounts allowed to jro-tmastcitS;
agents arid clubs Sample copies Railed free.
Auiffiess all'orders to j
RICHARD K. FOX
Frankuin SguzßK, N.Y
'"COUGHS,CROUP
———AND
CONSUMPTION
m a m fii’^
1 k tJM>'
IfeieP I
A otw §
MmM i 1
-SWEET
MULLEIN.,
Tao sweet gum, as gathered from i t; >o Of tiro
far.io r,a-no, *rro% ii-.g the Si.-.a l strer.me In
lac Houtheru States, contains a st.an’latino ex
pectorant nrinc j- 'r.at. loesena the phlegm pro-
PuoiT'Kthe e- ci-ucoiixti. artd stimulates
.hecbtie . '•( .Uacmomtr anetnaroup
and w! '• *• •; combined with the
Peals’. prioeipie tn tBo mullein
■ plant i t'.e In : - ..Vta. ornMnte tn Tavi.ouS
CESko;;’:r fv >k .•» o, swr.ETtVtJM .txn MCb
lkin the on- st In ■- ■ uuodyroaCo»gh3, Croup,
- .ar.dconaunfiptioti;, and so pala
table. an s’ cs ’ ’’V’.Hthl to taker tt. Asa yoat
druauist j<r r . ,-rice BSc. and Sl.Qft.
WAb'i iiS Jl.'a ATl.Oa,A.tlacta,Q«s.
WMmle.il
-v- / Rra r Ag'«i;ts to Sell
• (r~- 1 il tbe of
■'Wf/ilm BLACK
y — V ■ RyV cempftition. Tho flrs»» of its
. V yM.J ’** : ad to record lh# fetiic+ejt %h«
\i r ' 4drin|ii.i :*•%
c -• HI6. l.riS, 1bC.06. No libtAtr cop»-
'mu// r.HWiut i». Bel s t 9
{r. - \VMte-Btrsd Blacks 111* mfits.
Aftiiis rercrl S. la V. w»ie« per
■ Zl; < >Y?)» ~ ® !i, « k-rf tj
*'-■ •«' n»A»a r»>or.wy Niri for uk.i
4L”j\ C ou l tarraa, er i.« •* for out*
Ot l»**ir.ac« do 1. i»4*ran.-*o, nil
FI b r? 1 mo p*hl Waotiuu r kL< *.
APSEHIOAti Pilß’SfP
4! a rcfr.M# Df-som,
pp f
LRw s4iK,®ma%# B
twaE - »si*aa-i^-.«8
Mexican
i y sling
P jniniinf
BeßlcoiSaaWllt
oTjrxiinai
Sciatic's, geratenee, Ccatractai
i,n;nbayo, Sprains, iSuselee,
'•Aheuaiatkra. Strains, Eruption^
buret, Stitcnce, ■ Hoof Ail,
Koalas, StiifJoiats, 8cr?«
'tings, Baekasho, Wortus,
Galls, Swtnuey,
ilrnisa*, Soros, Saddle 3aHn
Jr.aiona, Spavin. Pilca,
dorna, Crack 3. j
THIS GOOD OU3 STAND-BY
a-?compli»h6s f-vr everybody esr itlywha' I*i: ini mei
for It One of the reasons for tho grant popuint :t» of
ir nst6*!T Liniment Is fountain Its
Evoiybodynewlasueh4imeistcinA
n> T sberwen Hin casf jd ecoWeuf.
i -i« HuanewUh need* it for geaerrifaniily use.
nee ij It for liic faa&isuuu nis wm.
v 1 Hsaic ru* j. It always ob btu work
tench. . •
Vb needs It In case of emoigeney.
Vi. i-iooeemoedsit— caa’tgolaiopg without, it
Tlie Parmor nee ia it lu his houce, his Btahie,
*iid his stock yard. ,
The Vioamboat <niui or iJso EcfttiiißK coed*
•tin lihorai supply afloat and ashore,
Tha Qs-ao-fsncior needs H—it Is Lis rise,
rrlcncl and safest reliance.
The StocU-grou-tr Brads 2c—lt .will gave biro
•h-’.siiiuisofuol'.ara and a mor id of trouble,
T -Ao ktailroa 3 n.au it and will need It U
1.-.ug a* UD life ia 1. remd <;f aeei Jent? and dangers.
The Bitekwoorismnu needs It.. *1 hero 1* noth*
lag like it as an aatidoto for tho dangers to life,
limb and comfort which m-rouud the pioaecr.
Tho Morobaat r -- it his store among
hie -rpplojreos. t. pen, and when
t’.-ew) oome th' •*-.-• 1 wanted ctonco.
KtepuilsdU in ti: i n* - ’Tic thv best cf
economy.
Xergaßcf. • ,h» scry. Itslrsmedlate
use n ease of ace - in and lose c-f waget-
Keep a iloltic t.'v • « U tbs YiftV'b r vv
?nn yeSri ’rc I -
ff -j;r »Ftin £OF TBENTON AND DADE COUNIt: -
W e extend a cordial invitation to callwlick
in CAattaitooga and examiile Our miniCnse
stock of .. .. , ... , —i;-,
CJr foi*
Men, Boys' and Children.
In Suits, Over Coats, Tea Jackets,H3bafe
Tests, extra
—
Hat 3, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear,
Cellars, Cuffs, Neektfehr,
AND
28 <3 &TS afc SHOES
"* ' . »' * \
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, and give you Chica Assovt
‘ tnent to select from, Don’t fail to see ns before* irarchanog.
The Read House Clothing
1 v .-iu 5. !
- - __ Corner Qth.iL Cbesngt 'Bt.j
C i sffrStt t'pobito Union D#pot.
HEiD The ClothieK
t , -.- i . .-■,y.-»vV* i,-M-kkV ,- • i j
AS PLAIN AS A B O, or twice 2 is*4
Extravagant expeiisds make high
prices and very small expenses mtityp,
the merchant to make veay livw prices- It fe
tlWis we have the advantage over our
neiglibors,in favor of cur uiidergclHng.
Be Yovir Ow'tb 3’"Uid.®©’
After Slaving made a eativass of the tbwi
m our line of trade, then give our store km
prices a thorough inspection, and ytih MB
find our /. . > „
—PRICES tile lowest■
CUT PRICES. j
• ( 1 ;
On Gloves, Ilose, Corsets, Bnstlas.
Knit Goods, Dry Goods, Velvets,
Gent’n and Ladies’ Furnishing
Goods, Phankets, Quifsn,
*>.nd FlsiiU'ds.
- & TUT RiONEN IN YOUR
rbeXET BY BUYING OF US.
« . „ i g-fc _ t* _ ■ ' II H. SOU DEB,
th-6 Si Oil loon , _Ukattanoog*,Tenn. y
- - - - - - - ■-——————~ M—fcMM—jw*l
.A&DLi GOOD®
Marked In Plain Figdr6s.
i ft
When making an investment you want an
tlie light on the matter yon can get.
ifOE SIMPSO# 1 ®
THE ONE PRICE
c L 0 TIIIE R.
Has the Best Lighted Store in the City
He sells for Light Prices—light profits. 110 I reats joy in such
manner that your heart will ha light w.th satisfaction, aud
clothe you in a wa y that yon will be Light ia Society.
If yon have a LIGIII' PO.CK.ItT BOOK and want to
get all that fs possible for your means, call on
706 Market St., Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, (ihaUAIIOOSai
J. W. tawssey,
r’HY'SrCIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at the Furnace,
Rising Fawn. - - G a -
E 18. Kclchcrxitlf.
riIYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
:
Ketcbcrsside & Thurman’s Store,
Trenton. Ga.
TTTfamw,
J, —DENTIST, ——
Dalton, Ca.
o—
Correspondence solicited, and
LUMPKIN & BROCK,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
1 * i i
Trenton, Ga.
JOHN G HALE,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Rising Fawn, Ga.
w. U- & J P-JACOWAY,
ATT O R NETS -A T LA W.
Trentou, Ga.
Millinery iDepartmbnt,
We h*'ve the largest nil'* hindsort - .-
est stpek in the city, and will SE.I
lower than any pnc. ( .
Buy your Batterick Papor Pat terns of us
• ' :■*«.♦ V. L
Wo keep in stock nearlv every kind
.of Sewing Machine made.; and ,we ,«n>
not canvass, aqd ..cjjn, afford to sell
cheaper than those who do.
G O TO
WISEEE*?®
630 Market Street,
Chattanooga- - - TeUti
to HAVE YOUR
CLOTHES
ftjriyrn hum tTi 1
CLEantii, DuD, til.
—
OVER
_ 1
100 bol’rs Saved
A year 'by anyone who has thci?
clothes cleaned and dyeii.
£ r f§F' Ladies should bring tba'.r
dresses to bare them dyod'. i pay & x ‘
press on goodß one nay wheu charges
amount to $2.00. ltnth ways
Chargas amount to s(>',oo
Vobt bl4*