State of Dade news. (Trenton, Ga.) 1891-1901, June 19, 1891, Image 2

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The,Chattanooga Times is hav ing its hands full trying to recon cile the press of the three States to the Tri-State exhibit to the Worlds Fair. It is said that the Kansas sub- Alliances are rejecting the third party movement, thus giving a black eye to the would be leaders oi a project already written down as a failure. It appears to us as an exhibi tion of cowardice for a newspaper man to strike a t a contemporary in a vague and indefinite editorial. It looks like he was afraid of the other fellow and wanted to give him a thrust in the dark. At the Republican Convention of Ohio Wednesday, Foraker nomi nated McKinley for Governor which was seconded by a negro “in behalf of the 30,000 colored voters of Ohio.” McKinley is one step nearer his political grave; and when the State election of Ohio comes off he will b? buried in such a manner that his stench will never again be noticeable. The fact that the press of the three States are united against the Tri-State World’s Fair project; and the acts of the Chattanooga convention being treated as a farce all over the thiee States, should convince the News and the Times of Chattanooga that the editor of this paper “wasn’t the darned fool they heard he was,” or it should be acknowledged hy those papers that we have converted the remainder of the three States outside of Chat tanooga to our way of thinking. Chattanooga has two great papers but they cant make a right out of a wrong, In refusing to publish a letter from the editor of this paper ex plaining his motives in opposing a change from an exhibit at the Worlds Fair from the “Chattanoo ga Mineral District” so as to make it a Tri-State exhibit. The Chat tanooga News says, “we do not be lieve in giving the poor lone one the dignity of according him an explanation.” After we had entered our pro test before the convention a note was passed to us from a well known gentleman of Nashville who had been voted the privileges of the floor which read as follows : “You are right, this convention is not a fair representation of any State; and no action here car bind any State.” Before we left the convention hall two representatives of the News who were present, shook our hand and said, “you were < right.” Oh no, not entirely alone when such distinguished gentlemen have agreed with us. r We are inclined to give more.force"t'o an expression of a News man uttered in private than to take as an honest expres sion what may be said through the columns of the News where policy may direct its utterances. Although the Chattanooga News has published “comirunications di rectly from our pen and not only pronounced them good but “very good,” we never considered that any dignity had been conferred up on us. CAPTURED. Henry Jones Taken to Atlanta Before the Federal Court. Quite a sensation was created when few weeks ago Lewis West moreland was captured in the dis tillery of Blansitt and Evatt at Rising Fawn. Henry Jones, Col., who was also found with West moreland in the cistern room of the distillery made- his escape, but the ever exert Joe Cooper, Dept. U. Marshal, traced nim to Piedmont Ala,, where he succeeded in cap turing'him afte r a race of about 100 yards. Saturday night Jones was landed in the calaboose at Ris ing Fawn and Sunday Mr. Cooper started to Atlanta with his priso ner where his trial will take place| befoie the Federal Court for the! offence*of breaking into and tak-1 ing away whiskey from a govern-' merit distillery. Jones ;- : *n • 1 *o“blow’’ upon several unsuspected parties when his trial is reached and much uneasiness is said to ex ist with certain parties about Ris ing Fawn. Westmoreland has been tried and sentenced to imprison ment for four months together with a fine of SIOO. School Report. Mb. Editor :—Per your request 1 hand you herewith a full state ment of the school operations of last year in Dade county, which was reported to the grand jury and afterward published in the Walker county Messenger. COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER’S RE PORT. iState of Georgia Dade county. To the grand jury of said coun ty, greeting: I submit this my report as county school commissioner for the year 1890, for your consideration. There were taught in said coun ty for said year 19 white schools, with an attendance of 1,116 stu dents; aiso two colored schools, with an attendance of 80, making in all both white and colored, 1.1- 96 students. I received as school fund for said year, the following amounts: $140,26, balance on hand from last year; $lO.lO. donated by J. B. McCollum; $1,806.40, from State school commissioner, and $690,00 from tax collector of said county as poll tax, making in all $2,646,76. And said fund was dispersed as follows: AMOUNT PAID TEACHERS, Miss Mary Cnperton for 969 dis trict, $221.25. Lee Forester for 1129 district, $91.45. Miss Allie Willis, for 875 district, 79.65. Miss Mollie Tittle, for 873 district, $156.- 35. (Col.) Mattie E. Black, for 1089 district, $88.50. J. T. Turpin for 1222 district, $129.80. (Col.) Lizzie Shepherd, for 1038 district, $103.25. Miss Alice Neatherlv for 875 district, $97.35. Miss Lucy Porter, for 974 district, $85.55. J. J. Pennington, for 1222 district, $50.10. Miee Willio Minhnlc, 1000 district, $106.20. Mrs. HA. Ren fro, for 1222 district, $174.05. Miss Mary Smedled, for 893 district, $50.15. Miss Nannie Forrester, for 1129 district, $38.35. m.m. Allison for 1038 district, $171.10. Miss Lc rena Hatfield, for 1129 district, 41.30. Miss Bennie Steadman, for 1038 district, $150.45. Miss Lula Case, for 960 district, SIIB.OO. W. F. Jinks, for 1129 district, 129.80. miss Hattie Pace, for 1037 district, 73.75. David Tittle, for 974 dis trict, 268.45. $ 2 427.85. v Making in all paid teachers for said year in and for said county 2.427.85. County school commissioner’s compensation, and all other ex peases 125.00. Leaving a balance on hand of 93.91. All of which is respect fully submitted. J. P. Jacoway, C. S. C. March 16th 1191 r From Morganville. Mr. Editor: —I have been thinking for some time that in a literary point of view I might he a success, for like the old mans coon dog 1 have not been much account at anything else. So when your request appeared for a live corres pondent in every precinct, 1 could not resist the temptation to spread myself. 1 knew from the amount of beans and berries that disa) - peared to-day that i was not dead. Talking about that, caused me to think of the big picnic Morganville and Sligo will have next Saturday at the old homestead of the Ben •neti family; you must come, make us a speech and get something good to eat. I have been over to crawfish \ more recently Chicamauga, and of course you have heard of the en campment which begins this week, hut had you heard that it was to he lighted hv electricity ? You never saw a people so proud of a railroad as sonv of those arc t nr **; -hr prv‘i'*go * had nt giving the company one and I two miles of right-of-way. W< thought if they knew the troubl some of us have with cattle guards and schedules that are no benefit to local travelers that they would rue their bargains. We have a railroad which pays us reasonable prices for what they kill, and it would be cheaper for them to fense it, but sometimes they kill some thing we did not want to sell and then we get just like you felt when you replied last week in your paper to that note about the bee from As calon. We took twenty pounds of something from our bees this morning that would put you in a better humor and unless we are in Washington or Waubatchie we aim to be on hand next Saturday at the pic-nic with a good supply. If this is published I may write the neighborhood news next time and if it is not we shall make the changes we deem necessary and doubtless you will in a few weeks read it in Scribner, or some of those magazines or journals which are always glad to have original matter from a fresh, verdanr source. Let me add that lam truly glad to say that we have a very flour ishing Sabbath school, which is a great blessing to any community. Yours truly, A. Daisy. BEN T. BROCK A tt’y-at-Law TRENTON - - - - GEORGIA. Prompt attention to all business intrusted to him. 5 ~ r .. v ' L ip . . ; hiAD'A }•'!_ . !•' *■ " ”<• - LAND OF FLO®LKS! DOUSSAN’S Sweet Iffitifli la 1 02. Sprlttklei’-To? Qottlee, EACH f^CEWTS. Al*o OUR EiXTItA FIXE SPFCIALTIUSi lys des mm i spßitie . LUKE&S l MUM l IMPERIAL Pimi I ROUSSEL ROSE f ECEM BOUQUET! LILY OF THE VALLEY! AH 50 **!?** per betllle, PSCCIOLA f The most dellcato and most lasttrg odors mad,. Our trade-mark pateuted on every label •‘Dellcafo as u colwßb, I.ast.;ig as tha hills.” S3P-I f your clrujKlit d©n’t kcp tbem itnd amount to us and \vt will forward prepaid. 6QUSSAN FRENCH PERFUMERY GO^ • Ch .rlrct St., Sow Orlei.ua, La. [P.A.WUNDERMANN, 712 Eighth Ave., NEW YORK. SPLENDID NEW MUSIC PUBLICATIONS \/ ao.i fDaiU, 76e* Bridal AK- vi .JWaHre* br Ed- Hoftsan. ♦*; h. E l g "2' H.wh, Mazurka. 60.: Happy br OaudiAoz, hromn-iu. Qkll y ju.l fiy or .* tO ; TaeU), Puiii ar.d Mazurka? ..chWk.; k.aatrr BHI., 1.r01, 10i sv KilUrMy tfuad fjr Soprao. ril , Lov. Thighs. M.autam Bo.rk.d, All# or p„ rl „ Pleco , g9e: ManUatt.o *u>pr.u.;OCor..OciHtaMth.; BtK ,, 1 WaJllM , Mazurka n "t’lf. r ;'“POrotM<,r. 60c; My P*r4i.e, ?a tor l.at: nsr.i; Star Kj.d w , |..00; , (Th. n ‘ ai. 7 l T h* ‘hoolot ud prc.ai*- Tart flat Me, and 1001) u-Uura, •Motion. over nnl.lirited), 76c; JTh# t)rn, rarlor l*ioce, 60o; PI A WO. {Sounds from the Wrens; Mn- Alertndra Walt*, Passer,'sonic Waltrc*. 75e; TrevHHny Amaricftine (the prettiess Pictnre-s. Waltaea (sung b j Gavotte published) &010, 50c, Patti), 7ao. AMY PIECE OF MUSIG OR MUSIC BOCK PUBLISHED ON EARTH CENT PR K PA I D Oft BEC 11 FT OFMARKEO PRICES. MUSICAL HRTRUMERTB, Strings and Trimming*, Greatest Variety, best quality at lowcofc prices. Sol** #jr for the otltthrstsd UAUBCCG PISTON ul ORCHf. TUAIj ACtOiIDIOKS, the best azG U the world. acNo r.LL ordcrc to amove address. fIERIGAN BE CHOPPER Shoals Bs in Every Hoyseho!;!. Ton ctjttiwo Sau6ago Meats, Wiince Meat, Haeh,, j Cooked Moats, Fish, I Salade, or Fruit, I Vegetables. IN USE FOR 2cTyEAES. rW Tfto only nncros*frl machine over devised. *t.; ■ • *>• •' r.-y . : * ■ ive. h i v.r * -U ’’ 4. a ja<u. uiuuCU UUU|jpUci)tiUtl, 4TH3L KJCHISE GO., avhou. mass. THI WORLD*. B„T Eli Bolton $2.50 SHOE Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively the best saoe in America, for the money. Do not be deceived. See stamp on bottom of each shoe. Take no other. Every pair warranted. Stylish f.nd equal to any S5 shoe in the market. Made by J. M. PEt-.Pi.LS & CO., CHICAGO* {ECONOMICAL HEHIi doaler for fi<2. L. Huntley & Co.V HONEST Clothing’. If our gDods nro not in! aDnwmaißi oEninxi<i- u.j iB;) hand” Ctf "iHr tiivEi.ess ioiliik foiiP come STORE-! thadv: 1 j KEEPER ill . t vu'ir eection.S jßf'': I you can PR'V: -...-4, J CUKE THEM -s'\ from tho best M KNOWN and, , \ larger Mail-1 V Order W hole- i ‘ saieCLOTHiNin Y Housk .a the world, at pri- M ? cos that Wild k MAKE YOUR 1 cyca snap ana . Ypr . 2 KEEP YOU S {messing how B wo or.u afford ETO Bo IT. If g yo-ur DEALER 1 - | does not keep • Voura, anxious to nleaao, | our goods send 1 Ed. L. Huntley. § tojß and wet i'r.:.:i 11.-1- .areasi--.i--.ntjui-.-w.. .■! WILL fui’lliSh l you r. Suit or Oyorcoat. express or mail paid, L on receipt of price. Wot; ill win and hold your patronage if yon try us with an order 1 ? We have built up this taimenso business by jj our painateinng methods, and by doit’s by i others as we would be done by. > Ed. L. Huntley & Cos., Style Originators. ‘ I sjSR l '*Xa ardorimr Suits or Ove-coats observe j ' strictly following- rules for measure- i nnent: Dreaet. measure, over vest, close up' under arm:’. Waist me .-a sure, over pants. In- \ j aids leg measure, from crotch to heel. PRICE-LIST, r/uvr-T, iv_bi CuornißO—etnss. Men’s Brown. ■ U-Wto' Double auu Twist ' ; Cas,Biinert, Sacl orX’ i Suit. .. ss> OC • (Men’s Fancy Mlaekov Bi vEt’tdishWorst i ed Ail-Wiiol jjaete or i< ■ ■ ■ ir.iits ,4 OC IK. a‘a Brown or ,-y \\ i ih, \R- Wool, Trio- t Weavt), Fiu-.- O>.?.*i*ss>vo Sock or'Ycok Suit.. 7 %>.'■ {Men’s )Y-.v' pi-Blue English, AILWoa 1 /-I-. v,.; v.. . c j*.. v.. •: ..... ... • >;• >‘l..; ' Biw. . Blue. Ph m. .. wj. 0, ; . ‘L:■-.v. _j. ...:-1 iVv 1 -_i j. \vnle ( 'Worsted Sack or Frock Suits 24 ©O 5 j References—First National Hank, of 1 Chicago, capital $3,600,000; Continental Na -1 ciocal Hank, of Chicago, capital $1,000,000. t I Ed L. HuNTLr.v & Cos.. Manufacturers and V.'ho.e£ile Dealers in Clothing for Men. Hove -and Children, 182 and it i Market St* Clncc.ro, •Id. PostOffioe Box, 607. DEMAND THE WATERS^- BUTO^M ouaranteedaTrepresehted, MAS THE BEST PRINCIPLE ! LEAST LABOR TO OPERATE ! Doss Net INJURE GRAM of BUTTER! SAVES TXXVT3ES ! NtAKES GETTER SUTTEES Than Can PossnibY Be Prodcoejj By Hanh. EERY BUTTER MAKER REEDS ORE. tSTIt yonr dealer does not heep thorn, .end direct to tho manufacturer and get one, but tinder any circumstance do not purchase without iovesiigot. ing the “WATERS ” and you will gunVy Buy no otner. WATERS M'F’G. CO., F JOHNSON, \"T. FIFTY THOUSAND ss stoves PER ANNUM With >1 ANT ETA. ORATES, HOTLOW WARE, TIN-WARE, and other goods In proportion is the productive capacity Phillips & Buttorff Manufacturing Cos. NASHVILLE, TENN. THEIR STACK of furnishings tor the KITCHEN, the PAIITRV, and the DINING ROOM la teamecse. WITH I. A ROE CAPJTAI., long experience, and favorable location for the cheapest pig Iron, and the lowest freight rates to nil southern points, our goods are unexcelled In quality, and be yond competition In prices. EVERY DEALER should have our Illustrated Catalogue. Correspond ence solicited. Phillips & Buttorff Mfg. Go. NASHVILLE, ‘B'ENN. a pamphlet of information and ab-Mp* a^Xstract of tbe laws, Showing How to jaMk. Obtain Pstents, Caveats. uHz, Marks, Copyrights, sent free. /JmfSr J L CASE DEALER IN "Family Groceries TRENTON GEORgIA, ' Granulated sugar 16 lbs to the dollar. Extra C sugar 18 pounds to the doll ai. Flour ixty live ets for 25 lbs of good flour. Every thing proportionally. Billil’llisii MW CO mmUFAOTURERS AND DEALERS IN ’ sash, doors and blinds. Cotfins and furni ture, pickets, seroll work and rough and dressed lumber. We discount Chattanooga prices. For terms and priees address, W. TI. Bowman Trenton Ga. THE NEW MODEL HALL TYPEWRITER A perfect Machine Writing 82 characters. REMODELED AND IMPROVED. GOOD MANIFOLDER. Tho be-t standard Typewriter in the Wnrld Inexpensive, Portable, No Ini Ribbon, Intercbang ‘able i'vpe all Lanc!i::?cs I‘nsjesl lo >t- ■ ' • i * rapid as ' • 1 \ .. r. . > . • A- I SEN 1 LI;. f Id* Machine is everybody’s friend Everybody should have their writing done on the Typewri ter. It always insures the most prompt attention. Address, y NATION AtTYPE WRITER PAN/ 10 Temple Place, Boston, J.is i. P. O, Box 51 9. TEEiVION GEORGIA DEALER IN GENERAL MERCK AN IKE carries the Largest stock of Clothing and Shoes ever brought to Trenton. FOR CASH 1 IMPLICATE j CHATTANOOGA PRI For farming purposes the garden spot of north Georgia; in her mineral resources unequaled by ai y section within the south ern mineral belt. With an abundant supply of timber and copious streams of purest wa ter on every hand, Dade county throws wide her gates and bids competition against the world. Fuzling geologists by exposing to v view coal and iron in abundance within a stones throw of each other truly she is the mineral Queen: traversed by a grand trunk railroad and with tennessee river within easy reach, just transportation rates are assured. i or any further information address, THE NEWS, TREiVrON GEORGIA. i 4 '' : •