Newspaper Page Text
Our cousin Tyra of the Demo
crat intimates that the flies peram
bulate promiscuously over our bare
cranium. No, dear cousin, "there
are no flies on us ”
Buncho man: Please pass over
your change.
Georgia editor in N. Y: See my
badge?
Buncho man; Beg your pardon
I didn’t see it. (Soliliquizing) My
saddest mistake.
While the Tennessee miners are
conntending for a principle of right
antagonistic to an injudicious law,
physh a! resistance to any law, is
a near approach to anarchy, and
should meet with the condemna
tion of all law-abiding people.
Let the democratic legislature
repeal that disgraceful republican
law permitting convict labor to
compete with the honest laborers
of the state at once. Luch a relic
of republican barbarism should
not be allowed to remain upon our
statute books —News.
What would the News have done
with the convicts? Put in walls
and supported by the earnings of
those “honest laborers.”
Someone said that there was be
ing formed in Trenton a stock
company with a capital of $500,000
for the purpose of quarrying the
lime stcne in the hill just east of
town. The gentlemen at the head
of this enterprise propose to make
a canal of Lookout creek to the riv
er near Chattanooga, thus making
cheap transportation for the valu
able mineral above mentioned.
They also speak of putting in ex
tensive lime kilns. It is not yet
positively known who-will be pres
ident of the company.
The farmers are inclined to
squeeze down rather too tight on
the lawyers and there exists among
the farmers a great mistake as to
the condition of the lawyer. A rich
lawyer is a rare phenomenon, On
ly a few (if groat goniuc of forli>-
nate environments enjoy large
emoluments. The average lawyer
is a man of limited incofne. It- is
a mistake to suppose that the law
is a money making pursuit. Law
yers become rich in learning, but
like most students remain poor in
purse. If the statisticians would
get up the figure on this question
the result would be interesting.
The best evidence we see that
the the “third party” movement is
not lor the best in teres; of the
south and democratic party as a
whole is that the strongest advo
cate of the third party in the
strongest republican paper of the
north and the northwest. The
Chicago Tribune has perhaps done
more than any paper in the United
States to misrepresent the South
and her people, and now the Tri
bune has a correspondent canvass
ing the State of with
fWAavepthe great misrepresent r of
tacts and the advocate of the third
party doctrine. What better would
|the republican party hare than to
get the democrats of tlie South di
vided? Why then they would g<>
Bnfo the next national campaign in
liigh spirits and with great hope,
put we are glad to see the best and
most conservative Alliancemen are
not “falling in line” with such
demagogues as Weaver and Torn
Watson,
s
Slate
Mr. Heard, of Elbert county, in
produced a bill which proposes to
Ixempt from taxation the cotton
irops of the Stale for the year suc
ceeding that in which the same- is
made provided the cotton is h Id
|nd owned by tine producer free
from incumbrance or lien of other
lersons on the eat day of April of
he succeeding year.
,! Mr. Sibley introduced a bill
> li'ch provi des that it shall be un
lawful for any p -rs m or co'-pora
on to collect any note or bond or
ie interest thereon that does not
live the tax receivers stamp,
lowing t!ia* tho Same has been re
irned for taxation. If issued
•'.or to the first diy of April ol
4eh year, also m ike i* a vnisd.--
. leaiior not to rurn.
.fijly Mr, B’)(ieml‘.i : n nib i > r,p-
propriate $4,000 to the confederate
orphans school.
Mr. Jackson of Oconee, a bill to
require all property subje< t to tax
ation to be given in, in the county
which the citizen resides.
BT’oiib lllorgiHiville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCollum
and Miss Mattie Morgan visited
Chattanooga last week.
Misses Rose Deakins, Annie
Townsend and Dr. Deakins, Jr.,
Ed Shamblin and Will Townsend
from Wildwood, gave our little
town a call Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of the Morgan
ville folks attended the pic-nio at
Tatum’s Spring last Saturday.
Miss Lucy Porter has quite a
large school at this place, she has
sixty pupils and expecting more.
There is some talk of building
an academy here and we think it
is badlv needed.
Bill Tittle spent Monday in
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Wells, of Chattanooga, vis
ited her son Mr. Ed Wells, iast
week.
Miss Edna Bell, of Cleveland
Tenn., visited the Misses Morgans
last Tuesday.
Mr. Will Jacoway passed through
our town this evening on his re
turn from Wildwood. “Billy” did
you find the canon?
Capt. Mollie and Pocahontas.
From New England.
Mr. Editor: —While LaFayette
and Summerville are discussing
with great earnestness the practi
cability of building cotton facto
ries. why not the Dade folks form
a stock company and build one at
New England City. You may go
to the depot at Trion and you will
find bales of goods marked T> Ha
gerstown Md., Davenport lowa,
Wichita Kan., New York City and
almost any other point you can
think of. It is said this stock pays
twenty-eight percent on the capi
tal invested and they are unable to
fill their numerous orders.
Miss Migie Crabtree's class in
instrumental music is said to be
progressing rapidly, Mas'er Leslie
Fowler can already play part of
“ Yankee—Doodle.”
Not fifty miles from the capital
of the State of the State of Dade
lives a gentleman seventy years
old with his wife almost as old, and
‘darter” hardly half as much ad
vanced in age, neither of whom
ever rode a yard on a train. An
other monstrocity is a grown man
who had the audacity to acknowl
edge that he had never killed a
squirrel.
Has Mr. Lea and his opponent
gotten on the fence, with the fence
question? If not it must have
been a wire fence.
I saw one of tne committee to
day who visited the convict camps
last March. I wonder if he fur
nished those convicts with those
deadly weapons, with which that
awful work was done at Wole City.
1 think our grand jury snould fer
ret out all the parties as nearly as
possibie who carry their concealed
guns in their dinner pockets, or
other secluded places, where, upon
the least provocation they can
reach them and in a fit of rage
take the precicus life of a fellow
man.
Mrs. Daisy is away and the baby
is gettin restless, Good Night.
A. Daisy.
Mi-s Irene Nisbot. who has been
attending school in Atlanta, for the
last six months has returned
homo.
Miss Ha tin Paee opened school
on the Easley place this week.
Miss Mai lie Nisbot has gone to
Chattanooga to see a sick cousin.
Miss Zea Nichols has returned
to her home in Indiana.
Icecream festival in Mr. J. M.
Ua* troll’s yard tonight. Everybody
invited.
ms Emma C.Wa :t is visiting
M iss Pearl Stringer this week.
W. F. Pickle says that he has no
intention <>t going to teaching ::ng
but he knows (pat p;
P. Tatum and Smith Adkins are
going to leave their counters and
adopt the profession. Sorry to
have made so grave a mistake.
—mm
In last wedks issue we, as usual,
made some mention concerning
Bob Thurman and the barbecue.
To our great surprise, we learn that
Bob does hot care to have his name
or the barbecue mentioned again
Of course we will not refer to it
in the future, but give our lenson
for ils coming out in our last.
Prior to the departure of our trav
eling editor he asked that we be
careful not to leave out any of the
advertising matter and having seen
this in the last twelve numbers we
thought it to be one of the regular
ads. This our excuse Bob.
ew. -
nth;k.
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby given that a bill wi 11
De introduced at the present term of the
Heorgia l egislature to be entitled an
net, to amend an act entitled “an act to
incorporate the town of Trenton,” to
empower the commissioners of said
town to work uViy person upon the
streets of said town as a punishment
for a violation of the or-h ances of said
town. his July 9th 1891.
M . A. B: 'l atum B. P. Majors
J. A. t ureion 'i’. H. B. Cole
J. P. Jaeowav.
ASK FOR IT!
THE SELF-THREADING
ELDREDGE
“B”
In it are com
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elements, and V £ 1
ing machine
desirable to qj
sell or iise.
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Factory ana Wholesale Office, Selvlderoi Rl,
295 Wabash 4ve.,lts. leago.
88 Broad Street* New York?
**= sjlS 1 v -a d-d, 7 ; rs
“ £ isur. t 2 •;.? 4
Mads Ki-ownes i.e tub
LAND rLOWEHS!
Bfti a
1 'v y w- i fc? g
In 1 cs. Sprinkles'Top Lotties,
AT/iO OUR EXTiCA ITIsE SEECIALTIESs
LYS DES l £?nSHS MsSI .
immi rriiMi
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yosr druffU'Ht d-an’4 ?c<*pp them tend
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DOUSSAK FRENCH
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IN USE FOR 20 YEARS.
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Ws*WgSfr' *i
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LtuiHi!cSfbhLmLn!j
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HONEST CJotlrnp. 1 f cur r- 12 are notin!
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lax L. KaninuY.
yon i. S■:it e,T
on receipt o! prios. Wo 7/iii wi: an<s lioifl*
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V7ekf.TOFuUt.n?this inuccn -c bosinees by*
our r.r.sßotolrfag raattod?, an<l by doles 'oy
OtiioVn -.iG wo wonM bo cono by.
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£IUS >o>; i,C tU C/Otcli tC • s
y 1 --- !
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Men -. : •i rr Gray V&ivetFinish, ill- i
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j Rv.be, f9 OO
Men i >.aok, , ’ fur;, taveeicr or
L . :,r oior j . 1.. ■ ■. 'To- > .To —/.3;-Oil'ii.
'Yossi.-M Sack or l'roek Suits :£4
I —-T-:rsf ilatJonr.l Burk, o 1
1 0Liv. ..;c, o.ipiLii' ■JO.COfI.CrO; Centlnv i-i.v rCa
| L ink, ol Cbieogo, capital Si,OGr,UOO.
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1 ill, ... C.t O0:CC iX‘ C, ./. i
DEMAND THE
WATERS^ 1 -
SUARANTEED As REPRESENTED.
HAS THE BEST PRINCIPLE !
LEAST LABOR TO OPERATE !
Doss m INJURE mm of BUTTER!
J
MAKES BETTES BUTTER
Than Can Possibly Be Produced By Hand.
EVERY BUTTER MAKER NEEDS ONE,
your do.'.ler does not keep t hem, s<*nd direct
t' - the iiianufaeturer ami ket one, but under any
circurastanre do not purchase without loves ij/at*
ing the “WATERS” and you will sure’y buy
no other.
WATERS MTS. GO., F UT"
JOHNSON. VT.
FIFTY THOUSAND
COOKIMG OnPATJUC
Ar€D ulilSwDO
KEATING y A w
PER AMIYUIVI
With MANTELS, GRATES, HOLLOW
WAKE, '1 IN-WARE, and other goods In
proportion is fciio productive capacity
of the
Phillips & Buttorff Maniifactnring Cos.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
TJHESX* STOCK of furnishings for
the KITCHEN, tho I’AKTIiV, and
the DINING KOOM le Immcaic.
WITH LARBE CAPITAL, len s
experience, and favorable location for
the cheapest pig Iron, and tho lotvcat
freight rates to all southern points, our
goods are unexcelled in quality, and be
yond competition in piices.
EVF.StV DEAL,*:!! should h:\rc
otrr Illurtrated Catalogue. Correspond
ence solicited.
Pliillips & Blißorff Mfg. Go.
A pamphlet of information and
street of t h laws.flhuwiiij; How tojgj
Bs®*' Obtain Paieuts, t svenis,
tyr ■ '•'mts, Copyrights, sent fr '•/. .
M'JNH A CO,
Jttil Broadway.
J L CASE I!
DEALER IN
TT an ill y Groce pies
TRENTON GEORgiA,
Granulated sugar 16 lbs to the dollar.
Extra C sugar 18 pounds to the dollai. Flour
ixty live ctsfor 25 lbs of good Hour. Every
thins: proper! ion all v.
wEl)1)1) TlfE ipfi'ft 4 f*fl
M iMu iuwis in r u w
KIAKUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS iN
m *h door sand blinds. ' Coffins and furni
ture. pickets, seroll work and rough
and dressed lumber.
We discount Chattanooga prices. For
terms and prices address,
\Y. rX. BeW MAN
Trenton Ga.
r.he hands -A,
ocuie STORE-(
XBISr.ER in
./oar eeotfen, 1
i voa r-n FRO-:
!ourh, them;
! from tho Lost'
i iC.xGV’N and 1
i.TVcsft Maii> !
I or'DP , A
! c.ilfdto'mtxo
: Heusis in the
| world, et pri-
I cos that wiil
, it An t YOU'*
, eyes cnao and
iKKSi* YOU
j gues-iing uo’.y
: vo esn afford
I TO DO' IT. If
• year DEALER
i dcea not koop
1 our jo odd send
i to uo aud we
, WILD furr.if h
THE. NEW MODEL HALL TYPEWRITER
,V perfect Machine Writing 82
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AGENTS WANTED Everywhere.
WARRANTED AS ItEPKEPENTED.
Th Macii ne Ueverybody's fri- nu
Everybody should have their
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ter. It always insures the
most prompt attention.
Address,
•/NATIONAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY '
10 Temple Place, Boston, Musk P. O, Box 5159.
' "iK.EIs TON GEOBGIA-"
DEALICE IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
carries the Largest stock of Clothing and
Shoes over brought to Trenton.
FOR CASH I DUPLICATE CIiATTAAOOfiA PRI.IL
TV 1 TATR f* I
DAiSHuiiMx u.l
For {ai ming pm poses the garden spot
of north Georgia; in her mineral resources
miequaled by a< y section within the south
ern mineral belt. With an abundant supply
of thnber-and copious streams of purest wa
ter on every band, Dade comity throws wide
her gates and bids competition against the
world. Puzling geologists by exposing to
view coal and iron in abundance within a
4ones throw of each other truly she is the
mineral Queen: traversed by a grand trunk
railroad and with teunessee river within easy
reach, hist transportation rates are assured.
For any further information address,
THE NEWS,
TRENTON GEORGIA.