Newspaper Page Text
The Ringgold New South is an
honor to Catoosa county, where it
must meet with appreciation.
To nominate either Cleveland or
Hill for President, will mean a de
feat for the Democrats in 1892.
Some Georgia papers are kicking
because the “soldier boys” are sup
plied with rations from Tennessee.
Rations are too scarce this year and
the fellow is in luck who gets them
from any State.
....
We would, indeed be an ingrate,
were we unmindful and Unappre
ciative of the favor? shown us by
the Evening News. By no misun
derstanding, would we care to sev
er the mutual friendly relations
heretofore existing.
The summer girl hath a care tor
little things. That is why she nev
er forgets her bathing suit. — At
lanta Journal.
And that is why she can tolerate
a full fledged dude.
While we do not care to go into
an analysis of a sentence causing a
discussion between this paper and
the Evening News, to prove that
our “misunderstanding” of the
meaning of the sentence was well
founded, we are thoroughly satis
fied with the manly Dart and cour
teous treatment of the editor of
the News towards us and return to
“the old order of things.
The discussion between this pa
per and the Chattanooga Evening
News whicn arose from the fact
that the respective editors had dif
ferent ideas of the rules of gram
mar, has been settled amicably.
The feminine editor of the Marion
Democrat need not fear bloodshed,
and need have no concern as to
the origin of the “waste of words.'
The Public Ledger,is a newspaper
published at Kensington, some
where in Walker county. This
same newspaper is addicted to cast
ing insinuations and throwing out
indignities under the cloak ot ob
scurity. We have seen small trig
ger tailed canines cut just such ca
pers around the pant legs of gentle
men, and always with amusement.
The Southern Alliance Farmer
says unless a mighty change sweeps
over the State of Georgia, nothing
will prevent the third party from
fej’unning ahead of the demoeatic
■ticket. It is cruel to offer such
false inducement? to the vacillating
poiitition, which if accepted will
bring upon him disaster, but it
does tell us where true democrats
may be found.
If the verdant Stern of the Pub
lic Leiger will consider a plain
proposition of right or wrong, with
au understanding of all the facts,
he will come to the conclusion that
the editoi whom he classes with
the vain and shallow, has been
thoroughly sustained in his posi
tion at the World’s Fair Conven
tion, which at least proves “the ed-
Por” does not “foiget his better
judgement” under the pressure of
enthusiasm.
-■ ■
Prof, IL T. Webb, of Vanderbilt
University, will open school at
Hooker in this county the Lt
Monday in July. Prof. Webb is a
line scholar, being a graduate of
Randolph Macon Co.lege, Va., and
is taking the post graduate course
at Vanderbilt. He is prepared to
teach not only the ordinary
branches, but anything n the !a -
gauges, or higher mathematics
that our people want. The people
a.re preparing to rake boarders and
the prospect is fair for a good
school to be opened up in that
healthy section of our county.
MAURiE}. ,
HOLMES —KILLIAN.
Mr. Nout Holmes was married to
Miss Dora Killian at Morgauvillo
last Suuday evening.
.1 EXKINS —CL'fcZORT.
Mr. Epli Jenkins and Miss Ja
nie Cuzzurt were married Wednes
day evening at the residence of the
bride's lather, Mr. John Cuzzort.
A large party of friends were in
attendance to witness the enihar -
m nit up >n ;he matrimonial boat.
From Wildwood.
Editor News: —As our letter
this week will be principally on
the fence question, in reply to our
assailant who crawl behind a nom
de plume and we have not the least
, idea as to the personality of the
; correspondent who signs “Farmer”
there can be nothing personal in
j this.
Who can “Farmer” be? Per
haps some schoolboy who is suffer
ing more from cuffing a mustache
than the fence question, or he may
be one of those beings who reside
back in some of those mountain
hollows and devotes one-third of
his time sucking of a clay pipe,
one-third to hunting and the bal
ance to sleep, while Polly peddles
chickens and eggs to get sugar and
coffee. Or he may be one of those
persons who is the possessor of an
old crumply horn cow which is
noted over the whole neighborhood
as leader of a gang of depredators,
and when requested to restrain his
cow, invariably answers, “tlx your
fence.” Or he may be one of those
who if he had one half of the
world would want a potato patch
on the other and knows no way to
get it except by oppression. Who
will make his tenants split rails
and fix the fencing, or feed a herd
of dogs with which to guard his
little crop for the priviledgeof be
ing in existence, and turns his cows
out to cross with a mogul and be
come thoroughbreds. Or he may
be one fresh from Yankeedom who
knows about as much of the true
condition of things in this country
as a peacock does of gardening.
Or whoever he may be he should
sell himself to a ten cent museum.
Surely such curiosities are rare.
The idea of one contending that
caitle can live all winter and do
weil in a wet climate where the
temperature goes below zero. The
thought of a man living in the
last decade of the 19th century
being guilty of such treatment to
wards the creatures God has given
him for help and comfort. Such
ideas should be at once stamped
out by a vigorous application of
the law for the prevention of cru
elty to animals.
Now if “Farmer” thinks our fig-'
ures were made to suit the occa
sion let him count his own district
1. e., the Trenton district if he is
capable of so deep reasoning. Yes
what would become of th ' “poor
fellows” if the land owners should
conclude to fence all their posses
sions. Why should the farmers of
Dade county bo subjected to a
heavy burden of fencing so that
the people of Walker county and
Alabama might raise a few ten
dollar cows? There is no public
domain in Georgia, consequently
the man who has no land and turns
stock outside is a trespasser under
the same line of argument, if 1
have an orchard and there is no
fence around it, “Farmer” wen id
have a right to bring his wagon
and haul off the fmit. If farmer’s
cows has a. r ght to eat the grass
off my land, (if I h;fi any) I see
not why he would not have the
ritrht to cut a tree and take it away
also.
I suppose if “Faimer” was to
take a sack to carry pumpkins in,
he would put a pumpkin in one
end and a rock in the other, just
because dad done that way, I own
no land, but I did as much plow
ing iast week as Mr “Farmer” did
and I suppose I will make as much '
corn us he will to the hand, I do
not own any more cattle than I can
get pastures for.
Now we are going to leave this
question with the people of Dade
county, they may be the judge of
who is right in the argument. Our
next will be about something else.
Trusting the editor will be kind
enough to allow us space for all
this communication.
There was a picnic at this place
on last Saturday. Those attend
ing report having a nice time.
J. B. Lea.
It is generally conceded that “to
steal a nicicle from a dead negroes
eye,” is the meanest tiling a man
can do, but the follow who relieved
us of our last piece of meat last
Saturday night, lowers the record,
1 circumstances all considered.
A Hard Pate.
John Brey and Andrew James
got into a difficulty at Rising Fawn
last Monday, when both mads an
effort to roach a 38 calibre pistol
which lay near bv, but Brey suc
ceeded in reaching it first A scuffle
ensued and the pistol fired. ? he ball
striking James squarely in the fore
head, taking an upward course
without penetrating the skull, it
come out at the top of his head and
buried itself in the ceiling of the
room. The shot never stopped
James locomotive powers and he is
seemingly all right. On Tuesday
a perliminary court released Brey
from arrest.
FOR SALE
Cheap, a tresli milk cow. Apply
at this office.
GEORGIANS ADE CO-UN.. Y.
Will be sold befor the court house
door in the town of fronton said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in August 1891,
within the legal h'urs of sale the follow
ing described property to-vvit: Fifteen
acres of lots of 1 nd No s. 289 in the 10th
dis riot an 4th section and 158 in the
19th district and 'he 4th sect on f said
county commencing at a pile of rock
near w. If. Johnsons northvve-t corner
and m.ninff westward y 1089 ft. to a
rock c rner, hence southwardly 675 ft.
to a rock corner, thence eastwa illy
1089 f . to a rock corner on Johnsons
west boundary line, thence northw ar -
ly 675 ft. to the beginning corner, said
land being known as he Sun y Side ad
dition to the t wn of Trenton Levied
on to satisfy a tax ii fa. is ued by (*. w
Hughes TANARUS, C- fur said county for state
and c unty taxes for the year 1890 arid
against Samuel C. Busier. Property
poin ed out by G VY . Hughes f. ' .
Levied on as the property of the saii
Samuel f. Busier. This July Ist 1891.
■87.00 W. A. Bykd. sheriff.
GEOCGIA DADE COUNTY.
wi’l be sold at the e.ontt hmt-e doer in th
town of Tri nton said eounty wi'bin tic > I
houisol sde on the Ist Tnesdin in Ai vtl-t
11-91. • The tollowimr and serihed |iro‘ r v ■ - >•
ninety a**res more or cs-(*f lo‘ el ' .ini No *‘s3
in the lOdi district and 4h mtiioii o' > i
■ oumy, ex-ept the mineral interest, >t betr-c
the south west, anil west jnivt ol sa id lot levi
ed on t<> satisfy a tax ti ia. i.'Micd nv 01. W.
IlnghesT (' tor said county ng imt I’.
Lumpkin agent of Mrs M W. Luni 'Kin, lor
*t,e and county taxes for the \ ear IS9J Levi
ed on as the property of Mrs. M. W Lumpkin,
i rouerty pointed v ut by TANARUS, J. Lumpkin agent.
*4 45.
Ai>o will be sold at the same time and place
hou-e- and town lot* No’s, if and 18 in bto k
No. 42 in ew England City, said county,
frontiii? fifty feet on Vermont avenue and
running back west 144 It. to a twelve loot alley.
Levied on to ~11 isty tinee t<x B la’s, issu he
G W Huahes T. I'orl’ade e• ot.ty to. stat
nd l oiiaij tax - fo- the yi ar '390 i > o ol he
i 11 f bcimr issueii •• I ' m k>
••a he oh' r -gall J Lumpkin
g-.-t V I. ■■ s. Lop • 1 i on
pi o■< ifiy o TANARUS: I, La pk ;c ■ on 1
G . iiL'hes l,i , Tenant in posse si • * -
tilieo, This July Ist 1891.
$4 45. ’ >Y A ItYKI) -h r a.
vr 1
Aplll v
3lAm! FROM FLCWSRS XX V’lE ;
LAND OF FLOWERS ?
G-: v.- ?
owmi a^yiß'
In 1 02. Sprittkler-To}’
EACH 65 CUG a,
ALSO OUR EXTRA FIXE SI’ECtALTIES:
lys des mm s atm* Km
i mm i
IMPERIAL PUM I
ROUSSEL HQZZ
EDEN BOUQUET!
LILY OF THE VALLEYS
AH BO cent, per bottle. PICCSOLA 5
The most del Icato said mostla.ti- .; odors ciade.
Our iraae-mark patented on every iabol
“Delicate as ft cobweb,
Lasting as the bills.”
trif your drrfririrtttt d*in t Ue p *-~
Amount to us unff we t ill
DOUSSAN FRENCH PE2FUL'
Chartres
AFRIPAN
fiittJunll vegetable
Should Be in Every Household.
FOIi CTTTTIWGr
Sausage Meats, Mince Meat,
Hash, Cooked Moats,
Fi3h, Salads, or
Fruit, Vegetables.
m USE FOR 20 YEARS.
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ATHOL MACHINE C 0„ athol, mass.
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i' !, ‘ IrLE t V > • ~; -Ujf' S WpWV
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* miiTurrT • t UlirAa.hi^ JUJS V.Wiiai..sav ..-r. f
Kffl fiiiUQD §2.50 Sljoe
lias no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively
the best sr.oe in America for the money. I)o not
be deceived. See stamp on bottom of each shoo.
Take no other. Every pair warranted. StvlisU
Mid equal to any $3 shoe in the market. Made by
!. !. PEEPLES & CO., CHlCAGO
wjmmwi law 5 • iiinrwiTiwi iiiiiiiinpt'.uiiuwg—a.
jrrpipy uryii
iLluslyiidLlLli
j rvj*.' yaur dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co.’s j
HONEBI’ Cloth s up. If our gtio.u; are not in
-T-: lil'.Ptitl Q?
FTil TIRELESS T OILLK PGUP CO~PC BrI,ORE8 r I , ORE-
TnAm: 1” 8 XEBPKR in
'."-•"•v your section,
i /? \ you cen PltO
£•/.-• A CURE THEM,
I o' if I from the boat
&4v. 1 KNOWN and
ti-’Yp • largest Mail
, x 1 Op.der V’Uolc-
Nw 4 - Yj ORIO CLOTHING
.£ .£4 Housa in the
.'••AmMw-:" ik world, at pri-f
■
I W
ftp; fiv-- I guessing fcowj
A- ''.JSrtkv'v';..*’ ss4'.' .j ■ pwe cau aflordt
•* -• ■" BTDIX* IP if}
[j yourDBALBKi
■■■>£&&■ R does not keep?
j Fourp, anxious to please, | our goods send I
j IkO. L. Huntuev. I to us end wo I
WILL iuraii h 1
) you a Suit or Oycrooct, express or mail paid, J
ton receipt of price. Yvowill win nud hold i
I your patrongo if you try us with aa order It
1 Y/o have built Up tUtc immense business by }
j our painstaking methods, and by doing by
j others as wo would bo done by. 5
1 Ed. L. Huntley & Cos., Style Originators. >
ordering Suits or Overcoats observe j
■ m victly follow iu g rules for measure* I
•merit: Breosi> measure, over vest, close up,
underarms. Wai?i moasure.©verpauts. Ir.-J
I side leg measure, from crotch to heel
' PRSCE-MST. i
nr. 4w-WEionT ctxtttt ina~ -tttts.
Men’s Brown All-Wool Doubio and Twist I
Casfiimoro Baok or Frook Suit OC *
• Ken’s cane;- Slock or Blue English Worst- j
1 ed Atl-Wool Sack or (• t ock Suits, ,4 OC
ren'sßrown or Oraj ' \
Wool, Tricot Weave, •> C ■>,;■) ,>
Sack or : rook Suit 1;
1 * , at.* 01- Bl'. V ■; ,Ati-Wr/H J
‘. r’leprcw, fluo v;orst£.:! Stalk or / .w.., •
•I.its .
len’iS Block, Blue, Plunk Lavw ar or
E&te-ccior English Wide Wale Diagonal
Worsted Sack <* Frock Suite .24 OO
! Rofsrcrr,<?r',— national Bank, of
j Chicago, capital 83,000.000; Continental Na-*
I tional Bank, of Chicago, capital 000,000. >
• Ed. L. Huntley & Cos.. Manufacturers and j
V.'bo-CBfile Dealers in Clothing for Men. Boys
•’ and Children, 122 ana U4Market Su Oucago, ■,
' XU, Post Oil: CO Box, 6tSf.
BEMMm THE
-^WATERS^
BUTTERWORKER!
SUARANTEED t REPRESENTED.
HAS THE BEST PfiiNCiPLE !
LEAST LABOR TO OPERATE !
Dots m iHJURE mm f mum
MAKES BETTER BUTTED
Than Can Possibft Be Produced Bt Hand.
EVERY BUTTER MaKER NEEDS ONE.
tn-Ifyonr dor.ler doosr.ot keep them, send dlraet
to tho manufacturer and got one, but undurany
circumstance do not purchase without iavesiigats
mu the “WATBiS" and you will suro'y buy
no other.
00., F - %*£&!**
JOHNSON. VT.
FIFTY THOUSAND
cooking nm Air-no
HEATING U T aiU U
PER ANNUM
With MANTEIA.GRATES, HOTAOW
WAKE, TIN-WAKE, and other goods In
proportion la the productive capacity
of the
Phillips & Bnttorff Manufacturing Cos.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
THEIR STOCK of furnishings for
the KITCHEN, the VANTRV; and
the DINING ItOOill is immense.
WITH LARGE CAPITAL, lon
experience, and favorable location for
the cheapest pig Iron, and the lowest
freight rates to all southern points, our
goods are unexcelled in quality, and be
yond competition in prices.
EVERY DEALER should havt
our Illustrated Catalogue. Correspond
ence solicited.
Filips & Buttorfl fig. Os,
fMASHVIULB, ‘JPBNN.
A oamphlet of information and ab-;j9®“
W street of the laws, •bowing How to Vf
Obtain Patents, Caveats. TradeZfWh
Marls. C'op• rights, sent Ira. ,WV
Addnw mumh a. 00. vNr**
K 3GI Broadway,
New A
J L CASE
DEALER IN
Famil v Gf rooeries
TRENTON GEORgIA,
Granulated sugar 16 lbs to the dollar.
Extra C sugar 18 pounds to the doliai. Flour
ixty live ets for 25 lbs of good Hour. Every
thing proportionally.
■ii m n him i pm—miiißiiii ir ~i -- ~ t 1 : —~— —1
m ifiill alofe M i! 0 Wl
MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS iN
sash, doorsand blinds. Collins aid furni
ture. pickets, scroll work and rough
and dressed lumber.
We discount Chattanooga prices. For
terms and prices address,
W. ii. Ecwman
Trenton Ga.
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THE NEW MODEL
A perfect Machine”; Writing 82
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REMODELED AND IMPROVED.
Thv best ptnmiard Typewriter in
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Everybody should have their,
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ter. insures the
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Address,
j NATIONAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY
10 Temple Place, Boston,M iss. P. O. Box 5159.
' TKENTON (i
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
carries the Largest stock of Clothing and
Shoes ever brought to Trenton.
Fill! (ASH I iOTATiq CIIATTAXeOGA
11 1 M wvrVTYft \
For farming purposes the garden spot
of north Georgia; in her mineral resources
unequaled by a* 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. Puzling geologists by exposing to
v iew 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.
For any further information address,
THE NEWS,
TKENTOjN GEORGIA.
HALL TYPEWRITER
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