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itate ol' Dade News.
h'nbUshi and Every F: iday
AT TKKVTOX, GA.
I! T Hlillllk mi.
Terms $1 00 per year in udvuucc.
Advertising rales r asouabie and vv 11
b wade known .upon application,
Ali commit nica ions must be uccom
pmied with me real name of the
write .
All legal advertis ng must be [ aid
for in advance.
Address all correspondence to
THE NEWS,
Trenton, Ga.
Tiento.i I.wlge NO its t. A A. it Jlcii-
V'eilnesduy liiylit on or lioloru i.uli iu!i wool.
Bil two tvecks line eiUti i ■ l. J. i.um)ikiii, IV,
JSs , >l, a. It. Tatum, sctrciai. .
tremoii Oiiapter No. 6s It. A. M. Meir.i- Sat-
Mriiay uifchl oil >r aiier cm li fu I tu oa. T. J.
j-Mi.jikiii. 11, J’., >i. A, It. Ti.ti.ni, s- oiitary.
JueihodiU i tiurcn 2 nil ami till >uuU'ijh in
each mouth, fuencl.i■ i >r ty Uiv. ■!. itay..
Trie,er tncetinjf i very Sunday night.
Mane County Allianao meets on Ift Tucsik.}-
la iamiaiy, itiril, July and Ocolii-i. tl. A.
K. Itibln President. W. S. Taylor, Secret uy.
Haile Superior Coun meets 3rd Mondays in
March anu Sejiti mi ir.
iLocal and Personal.
Mr. Williams is vigiling his sis
ter M rs. Watson this week.
Miss Willie Tatum opened
school at Pine Grove las*' Mon
day.
Mr. Campbell, of the Lookout \
Flouring Mills, was along this
week. ,
Miss Mamie Casey, of Anniston
Ala., is visiting the family 01 Prof.
Watson.
An all day singing at Union last
Sunday conducted by Prof. Dun
niels.
C. C. Ham, the popular driymner
of Trigg’s, Dobbs & Cos., was in the
city Monday.
Messrs, Frvar and Nichols pass
ed through Trenton Monday with
a nice drove of sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Case opened
school at New England last Mon
day with Gt> students.
Will Jaeovvay^ - of Fort Payne
Ala., is spending a few weeks with
his relatives at this place.
What now? The barbecue is over
and Bob Thurman and the travel
ing editor have made themselves
famous.
Mrs. J. H. McLean, who lias
been visiting near Trenton, re
turned to her home in Chattanooga
last Sunday'.
Brown Williams, of Chattanooga
was in to see the “home folkg”
Monday. Brown is considered one
of tho besj, 11. It. clerks.
John Rutherford, the last of the
convict* who escaped from Cole
Citv some time ago, was caught at
Knoxville several days ago.
A threshing machine passed
through our streets one day this
week, a scene that makes one think
of better days that have gone.
Miss Annie Lawson, who has
been spending a few weeks in the
city for her health, returned to her
home in Chattanooga last Sun
day.
J. P. Bond is succeed by T. 11. B.
Cole as town commissioner while
the four others succeeded them
selves for another year, or “during
good behavior.”
Prcf. Menter Torril, of Teni 1
College, has been shaking hands
with his many friends in Trenton
this week. Prof M inter is fast
making a name as an instructor.
Miss Emma Cowart, a charming
belle of Hid City, Tenn., is visit
ing Miss Mary Case, at the Case
House.
E. M. Allison has been in our
city more than once this week.
What is the attraction Mat? Look
ing over the hotel register at the
Case House we notice he lias an
extra “m” in his name, something
like this, EMMA—llison.
Mr. C. i>. Henley, of Atlanta,
was in town (his week
•I. P. Smartt, ot Chattanooga,
was in our city Tuesday.
Will Jacowav says he is afraid to
wear his sash now, “since Bonnie
wears no sash.”
Rev. J H. Richardson, of Sweet
water Tonn., was in Trenton and
Rising Fawn this week working in'
the interest of the Sweetwater Fe
male College.
It has been said that certain
young Indies - resemble a certain
umbrella. Can you in aka the appli
cation? You might it you could sec
the umbrella.
James Moreland, who was so
dangerous.y shot in the la c muti
ny : t th;;c.( nvict can p at Hole city
is spending a few days in Tien ton.
Every one will be greatly rejoiced
to know that Jim is able to be out
so soon.
Gue-s who the young man is
that tal'ed on a e rtain young
lady m iown one evening last week
and found his hat in her trunk
when he went to leave, just between
two days.
Wc legret to learn that our es
teemed friend, Mr, \Y r . H. Ferguson
of Rising Fawn, had. the misfor
tune to get his ankle sprained by
jumping off the platform of the
depot at that place a few days ago.
Paco fc Majors have added
horses to their immense stock of
merchandise and will carry them
as a side line tor the accommoda
tion of their new clerk “Bennie” J
and to keep Word in practice
“swonpin.”
Trenton is improving wonder
fully in the line of attentiveness:
Only six persons went to sleep last
Sunday while the preacher was ;
preaching and neither one of the
editors was in the crowd. Incred
ible but true.
The largest congregation that
has assembled at the Methodist
church for some time was out last
Sunday niglu to hear Rev. J. H.
Harwell preach. Bro. H. is a fine
preacher and preached an eloquent
sermon on this occasion.
The young man who made his
horse puli his best girl to a party
three miles with one trace last
week, probably thought that he
could convince tho young lady that
one trace was enough for two to
pull by through life’s journey.
The young people of Trenton
were royally entertained Monday
evening at the pleasant home of
Mrs. Jessie Hughes on Main street,
in honor of Miss Mamie Casey. One
I of the most pleasant features of the
evening was the excellent singing
and especially that of Professor
Terri 1.
Three or four years ago there liv
ed, about three miles north of here
a man who was an ideal farmer and
could be seen at almost any time
of the year driving a four horse
wagon loaded with grain to mar
ket, now this same man may be
seen driving a cart into the city
and going home with a twenty-five
pound .sack of flour. Fruits of the
boom.
The closing exercises of the Ris
ing Fawn singing school will take
place at Rising Fawn to-night. W.
F. Pickle, E. M. Allison, M. H.
Ferguson, George and Sidney Nis
bet have taken a thorough course
and are now prepared to teach the
rudiments of music. The News
extends congratulations and may
success attend them in their pro
fession. We would suggest that
one or two of them organize a class
at thi? place nuless they all intend
to travel together.
MARRIED.
On last Wednesday week, David
Kiser was married at the residence
of the bride’s parents, to Miss Mol*
lie Jeffrey. After the ceremony
was performed in a very impres
sive manner by J. A. Cureton, the
guests repaired to the dining room
and enjoyed a sumptuous repast
which had been prepared for the
occasion,
The communication from Mor
ganville arrived too late for this
! issue.
Judge Crabtree is very polPe one
morning and not so polite another,
depending altogether upon his
success in business the day pre
vious.
Hugh M-e Cord, of Scottaboro. ac
companied by Misses Alice lviiu
brough, Emma Cowan and Mr. John
Graham of Stevenson, qre in tin*
city, the guests of Dr. and mis.
McCord.
DIED, —Mrs. Mol Pc Ueartline,
wife of Benjamin Headline, died
at Mr. Heartlinog residence near
Sulphur Springs Tuesday night
July 14th. She was a daughter of
C. M. Tatum and leaves a husband,
father and fit e brothers to mourn
her loss
One evening this week two young
men who are rivals met at the
home of the young lady who is dv
cause of the feeling that exists be
tween them. It appears that tie
lust oi me two to arrive had the
better right to remain as he claim
ed on the grounds of a ‘previous,”
But (he other young man said that
he had long since learned that
possession was nine points in law,
therefore would not acknowledge
the other gentlemans claim, with
out the poling lady vvou and ivist.
They talked it over for quite a
while and finally reached a com
promise. The one who first called
agreed to leave provided the other
would give him a cigar, with con
siderable hesitancy this the man
with a “previous” did. The boys
are vet good friends and the om*
that left says that the cigar was
the meanest he ever saw, but it
was cheap.
Frcm Wildwood,
Mr. Editor : —Boo! Wooh w o>
wo-o-h. How I was scared, but I
did not get bit. The author of that
noise seems to stay behind the
woodpile.
There was a Sunday school pic
nic at Robert Tatums piece last
Saturday. We did not have the
pleasure of attending Out some of
those who were there say it was a
-access. Messrs. Townsend, Shamls
lin anti Deakins say there was plen
ty to eat on the grounds, and some
left. B. knows there must hiyve
been an abundance to have been
any left after they got through,..
Those Hooker folks know how 1b
v *•, -} Jr
have a nice thing anyway.
The corn in this end of the coun
ty is small, though some is looking
very fine. Six weeks in the spring
without rain was not much to ttye
advantage of farmers. By the time
the farmer makes up for the losses
of had seasons, cutworms etc., and
gives the merchants of Chattanoo
ga a siice or two at him he has not
much left.
The school at this place in
charge of Prof. Miller seems to be
progressing nicely. J. B. Lea.
RALE axpCANTRELL
Dealers 111
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Rising Fawn, Georgia.
OUR MOTTO IS
Quick sales for small pr >fits. As
we pay cash for our goods we can
buy them cheap and will sell them
the same way. If you will come
in and price our goods we will
convince you that we mean busi
ness.
P.A.WUNOERMANN,
712 NEW YORK.
NEW MUSIC I’USUCfITIONS
tfle,' Rrid*l Fete
ZLhfcL?*/; “l Tailed Po,k“ .nd' Xu.rtV
.jViT y Parl **‘ Piece, ecte; Manhattan
i? Bor.ch Wfihr-’,, 40c: Mazurka
Sll.r'iPJ; Be"r’sur £ * wJuST*!^
lu. M, and 1000 tfacr, *ach fttioag er@r puMi^ed),
The Dream. Parlor Piece, 60c;
Pi A NO. Sound* from the Wren*; M
Alexandra VTaltx, Paelter, eonle Waltr#*. 750 j Travelling
*oc; Atnericaine (the prettiest Pictures. Waltzes (uug b f
Gavotte published) J*olo, ssto,’Patti), 75e.
ANY PIECE OF MUSIC OR MUSIC BOOK
PUBLISH CD ON EARTH
OCNY PR E PA I DON RCCCIPT OF MARKED PfttCXO.
HUSEAL INSTRUMENTS, Strings and Trimming.,
Greatest Variety, best quality at lowest prices.
Foia ujtb.7 for the eelahruted HA3JBITU] PI STOW and
tHH 11 f riuL ACiouiUMiß, tha ixt ft
I tho world.
> BtNO r. Lt 0R01?Wn ns OPOVE addrem.
BEN T. BROOK
Att’y-at-Law
TRENTON - - - • GEORGIA
Prompt attention to all Imsines.*
intrusted to him.
dTjTfann
r\ n \rm i :i rn
lILIN iibi,
RISING FAWN, - - - GEORGIA
Work Guaranteed. Visits made
where Necessary.
CASE flu USE
TUFA TON GA.
XE W A N1) FIRST-C LA SB
Only one hundred and fifty ych
to Sulphur Water.
Proprietor.
I) it, E. B. MIT HE Hi I E,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trenton, Ga.
Office up stairs over Curetons
Store.
*W *f* >n
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
W hcreas, J. Holmes temporary
administrator of Jane M. tanner rep
resents to the court in his petition duly
tiled and entered on record that, he has
fully administered Jane M. Tanners es
ta’e. this is therefore to cite alt per
sons concerned, kindred anti creditors
tosh w cause, if any tney can, why
said adruinistiator should no! be dis
charged from his dministration anti
receive letters 1 f dismission on the first
Monday iu September 1891. This June
Ist 1891. J.A Bennett, Ordinary.
• GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court house,
door in the town of Trenton said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in August 1891,
within the legal hours of sale the follow
ing described property to-vvit: Fifteen
acres of lots of 1 nd No,s. 289 in the 10th
dis riot and 4th section and 158 in the
19th district and the 4th section * f said
county commencing at u pile of rock
near w. H. Johnsons northwest corner
and A uiininth y 1089 ft. to a
rock c rner, ihWwe southwardly 675 ft.
to a rock corner, thence eastvva dly
1089 fu to a rook corner ou Johnsons
.vest boundary line, thence uorthward
ly 675 ft. to the beginning corner, said
land being as the Su"ny Side ad
dition to the t* nof Trenton. Levied
on to satisfy a tax fi fa. is£ed by G. w
Hughes TANARUS, C. for said co>mty for state
Sand c unty taxes for the year 1890 and
against Samuel C. Busier. Property
poin ed out by G V\ . Hughes T. G-
Leviisd on as the property of the said
Samuel O. Boslcr. This July Ist 1891.
17.00 W. A. Bykd, Sheriff.
GEOCGIA DADE COUNTY.
wiU besolfl at the court house door in the
town of Trenton said county within the legal J
hours 01 sale on th.e Ist Tuesday in August j
IH>l, The following described proper y to-wit
ninety acres more or less of lot of land No. 253
in the 10th district and 4111 section of said
county, except the mineral interest, it being'
the southwest anil wesr partol said lot. Levi
ed on to satisfy a tax fl fa. issue.l by G. W,
Hughes T. C. for said county against T. J,
Lumpkin agent of Xlrs M W. Lumpkin, for
staije and county taxes for the year 1890. Levi
ed on as the property of Mrs M. W. Lumpkin,
froperty pointed out by TANARUS, J. Lumpkin agent
$1 45.
Also will be sold at the same time and place
hon es and toiyn lots No’. 17 aud 18 in block
No. 42 in ew England City, said county,
fronting flitv leet on Vermont avenue and
running hack west 141 ft. to a twelve foot alley.
Levied on to satisfy tlnee tax fi fa’s issued by
G. W Hughes T. C. for Dade county for state
end county taxes for the year 1890 Two or the
said 11 fa’s being issued against T. J. Lumpkin
am the other against T. J. Lumpkin
agent N. I. Mays. Property levied on as the
propel6y ol TANARUS: .1, Lumpkin and pointed out by
G W. Hughes TANARUS, C Tenant lu posstssion ao
(ifled, This July Ist 1891.
$4 45. \V. A Byrd, Sheriff.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Whereas, Fannie D. Smith of said county
claiming to be the cxeruUix of the nuncu
pat.ve will ol Ansel Smith, deceased, has filed
said nunespative will in my office lor probate
at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of
s;.ld county on tne first Monday in July 191
and Win. 15. Smith, Catherine Street and the
children of Missouri A. Palmer deceased, be
ing heirs oi said Ansel Smith and non-resi
dents of said state of Georgia, ordered that ci
tation to the above named heirs to be and
appear at the court ot ordinary of said county
(o be held on the Ist Monday in .July next to
show cause i(.any exists why said will should
not he established, be published in the State
of Hade News for thirty days. This the 13th
dty of May 1891. J. A. Bkn.nett, Ordinary.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Will be sold -before the court house
door in the town of Trenton on the first
Tuesday in August 1891, within the
legal hours of sale tHe following des
cribed pr perty rowit: Twenty acres
more or less of L< t of la.id No. 112 in
the 10th district and fourth secion of
Dade county, the same being twenty
acres more or less ou the east boundary
line of said lot, Levied on as the prop
erty of Eugene Gordon, agent, of the
estate of Zach Gordon to satisfy a tax
ti fa issued by G. N. Hughes. T. C. for
said County for s’ate and county taxes
iorthe year 1890, and against the said
Euaene Gordon agent. Property point
ed out by G. W. Hughes T. C. Tenant
in possession notified. Levy made bv
r. (’. Winfrey L. C. and turned over
to me. This Juno 29th 1891.
W. A. Byai>, Sheriff.
W T IT TANARUS: G2-II ES
Xxi
Dry Goods,Clothing, Shoes, groceries and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Keeps ike best Line of Confectionaries * jriJllsetl as cheap
as can be bought in Trenton. A trial is all I ask.
Store at crossing of It Ron church Street
D. A.. JA-CICBOIsT y
Dealer" Arc ' "
!Fet:Eri.iXv Groceries
A nie&white sugar eighteen lbs to thp dollar
Clear sides Dots. Purity Hour $3.20 per
100 ias A good FlouE 65cts pell 251bs.
-V Public Square Trenton Georgia.
BUILT ON HONOR
THE LIGHT RUNNING
Satisfies the Most Critical!
THE MOST POPULAR
SEWING MACHINE
OF THE DAY,
It is the Standard of Excellence
And has no Equal.J
Twenty-five 3 ears < f the most envi
ons competitio has proven the Light
Running “DOmEs’HO”. Sewing Ma
chine to be far superior to any other,
Bold by W T Hughes
Bargains. Bargains, Bargains.
We desire to Reduce our Stock to make room for large
Shipments of fall Goods'and will Sell for the next 60
days - many Bargains never heard of before in this sec
tion.
Special "Vallies in.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fans Hosiery
Laces Diess goods, Millinery and Ribbons.
Best Calicoes dels. Beautiful Challies Sets, Figured
Lawns 4cts. 4 paper s of Fins Sets 2 Papers best Needle
Sets and Articestoo numerous to Mention:
Grocrriei Ch*ape r ilia it iSiC~Ckt‘;if;c>f.
The trade will do well to Examine our MANY BARGAINS.
Tate, Barker & Cos.
Bankers and Merchants. Rising’Fawn’ Ca.
Hi 31 H fiUsT Wzfrt, * m
DI V 1 vlmm ■
ALL SIZES,
. STYLES 0 PRICES,
K3PLE cTaNY AGE
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AGENTS WANTED.
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SOLD ON MERIT!
DOMESTIC
/ -
If U TIBI IF at 4 DOTS EfTIC