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i I [ate oi Dado News.
\] ivb!islud Erei-y Fridvij
‘ M AT TRISXTON, 6A.
I E T KiillfK EEITGS.
berm* 9L 00 per year in . dvauce.
■dwrtisiaj? mtes r as.,liable and w 11
■ made kucwu upon applies I .ion,
I vll eonßinuiiiea iims must be ceom-!
Illicit aiiu iuc real name of the
I he .
I 111 legal til verD? ng mini b j | aid '
I m advauoe.
I address all correspondence to
, THE NEV.’S,
Thkmtox, Ga.
Ireutoi I,mite N'T IT) t. AA M Meet
I Kin.,'.lay jii>£!i r on or lon e to!; ii.ll uuuii
IJ nru k'k.'G ill" i .siit. I'. •). bumpkin, \V,
I il, A. (> iotuScteUtr.
Bi-i-nt mi OilHp l • r Nn. 6 I ii. A. M. Vi>e>* Sat
lay i.iglit on i afu-r Ii lirl mm:i. I. J.
mpkin. 11, Is, M. A, 15. T,i l 11 • , 8 notary.
lli cihoitit chiircli Sail 4inl 4lli -nn.lays in!
I nil inunth. Head.inn l>y l ev. ,!. c. iiajf.
I 'a; er niL'vliiiK every SuutLiJ nielli.
S Jaile County \!lianeo meets ut: i-t Tuesday.
I Itinuary, April, ./toy aiol i i In-1-_ Q. A.
■ I'.ililo I'resia.'iit. tv. . r-tyior, atuel.ii).
■ Italic Superior t;wri meet* 3rd Mondays ii
Birch and NepUMiitier.
■ Local and Persona!.
ll.]. M. Cantrell was in town yes
■nlay.
■ The New? is on a whiz and don’t
■
lyeu give it out.
H Lit tie to do (his week, so the ed
it i\s f.rs ail sober.
IT. P. Alley, of Chattanooga, was
ip the city Tuesday.
IV. \V. R ind, of Ft. Payne, Ala.,
v/tsin our town Monday.
I Mr. J. D. Craighead, of Caatta
n toga was along this week,
I Lost, stray ad or tolen.—out
lising Fawn correspondent.
The “ traveling editor returned
;me from New York Wednesday.
■ A large party from Trenton ana
li'w England visited Cole City
Bonday.
■ New York is a very pretty little
town hut we much prefer living in
Trenton.
■ Col. T. li. Gay and Sheriff
made a flying visit to Walker
Bmnty this week.
I Mike Allison says it is no easy
H>i> to manufacture new's for a
Hiuntry weekly.
I Edison is again to the front with
ineu invention. He calls it the
inetograph.
I Mrs. li. G Snow and ton, M. M.
Boodlee, of La Layette, are spend
ing a few weeks in Trenton.
■J. I*. Jacoway was in Montgome
ry the first of the week oil business
Br the A. G S. R. It.
■ Mrs. Eliza Foust, of Cleveland
■ nn., is,visiting friends and rei-
Bives in Trenton and vicinity.
■J. T. Woolbright who accompa-
bis brother back to Arkansas
i§turned home lat Saturday.
B
■ Col. John G. Hale who lias been
Briouslv ill at his home'in Rising
Hawn is recovering his usual Health.
■ A. W. Hodges, a graduate of the
Winchester Normal, will open
school at Rising Fawn July 27th.
■One of the editors says that the
%
smartest, best and prettiest girl in
town lives next door to this office.
j§ Bv a tvpographica! error in our
Atl snta communication of last
|reek the name of MeCune appear-
Bl as McCord.
||||| %
I The uprising of the Coal creek
■liners has produced a veiy heated
■ scussion on our streets, of the
foiudet By item of Georgia.
I It is anoticable fact that a fel-
H)w will write of what lies nearest
■is heart. Byron says Mike wanted
So fill the paper with “girl talk.”
I Our “devil” says he was kept
■duly sober” last week frqnt the
Bud that the sub editors collected
ill the cash without a division.
I Our thanks are due Profs. Tatum
■nd Allison for the brilliant dis-
Hlay of Journalistic aptitude aa
■town in our issue of last week.
| V hat is the matter with the iron
j fence around the court house?
f o], \ , w. Rand who rode on top
I of the 1 ronton boom is rusticating
: in the city.
.Mr. I), k. McCord arrived in
town \\ ednesdav and is visiting
hit#falher, Or. McCord.
r i he most despicable of God’s
creatures is the fLow vvho envies 1
his fellowman what does not fall
to his lot.
There will be another picnic and
dance at Wildwood to-morrow.
Picnic while thou eanst for the
winter draw s near when thou eanst.
not picnic.
Ben L. Pace is the expert wrest-*
ler of the town, but he use < his sash
not for its beauty now, but for a
bandage sinco wrestling with Wii!
•Jacoway.
J he Atlanta Herald, a n<'\v daily
edited 'ov Sam W. Small will con
st irme one of a trio which will gain
lor Atlanta the honor of having
‘he best newspaper representative
in the lands.
J Ri Williams got his finger
mashed very badly, while roiling
ten pins in Chattanooga last week.
Jerome says Mrs. Williams wiii
not sympathize with him. Good
enough we think.
A young lady said the other
evening, speakingof a young man
who claimed to be ‘all broke up”
on a certain other young lady, “C)h
well, he will not be bard to put to
gether he is so simple.”
We received some subscription
money from Texas with the in
junction to refrain from spending
it for beer. Peach cashed the pos
tal note and of course the request
was rigidly observed.
One of the most noticeable soci
ety events of this week was tlie so
ciable given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. U. Jacoway, on Main
street. Everyone present pro
nounced the occasion a most pleas
ant one.
There is a young man in town
who has of late had considerable
trouble in getting his hair curled.
We noticed one day lately that he
wore a print of a curler on his fore
head. He will not be in so great a
hurry next time.
Sit'ilOtH IJyiR.
Tliat Miss Annie Killian at
Bvrds Chapei has 80 students.
That Ft of. Watson at Union has
about 50 students.
Miss Willie Tatum at Pincv
Grove has 30 students with Ben
Oonnallv assisting.
We have not heard from Miss
Lealia Killian at Boatman. Lealie
let us hear from you.
Miss Lucy Porter has 60 students
with Miss Mattie Morg an assist
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. John Case at New
England have a fine school.
The Trenton Normal have about
9J in attendance. Some of the
classes are getting in right good
working order. Some of the small
children in the Physiology can
name all the bones in the the hu
man body, but I dont say liow well
they can draw the hnntan skele
ton.
Quite a number of young folks
left here last fall to attend school
at different places, all have return
ed some ti,.ie ago but Gordon and
Ddisy Tatum, they will be at home
about the 15th of August. I heai
of none going this fall but Miss
Nina Jacoway. Will Jacoway and
Ben Pace.
HALE akwJAMTRELL
*
Ilea’ci’s In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Rising Fawn, Georgia.
OUR MOTTO IS
Quick saie? for small profits. As
we pay cash for our goods we can
buy them cheap and will sell them
the same way. If you vvil! come
in and price our goods we will
convince you that we mean busi
ness,
The Ceorgia Editors Abroad.
At 0 o’clock Mo. day afternoon
July 1 lie 14th, ninety-eight mem
bers of the Georgia Weekly Press
Association boarded two sleeping
cars, furnished by the Pullman Go.
in Atlanta, and armed with com-
plimentary tickets over the R. & 1).
aid Pennsylvania railroad?, start
ed upon a tour long to be remem
bered by the fortunate?. The At
lanta Constitution had p aced upon
the sleepers refreshments sufficient
to carry the party through to
Washington. At 8 o’clock p. m .
the excursion arrived at Washing
ton and the sleepers were attached
to be taken on to New York Iwn
Imurs later by the Congressional
lirn 'ed. Tn Mir me ntimo the hovr
li-i<t sufficient time to take a 'good I
supper and a stroll up Pomr-ylva
niu avenue. New York was reach at
the following morning in time for
an early breakfast. A walk across
Brooklyn bridge and the elavafno
cars were taken for central .park,
through which the party was driven
to the Metropolitan Art Gallery.
From the art gallery trie party re
turned to the Metropolitan hotel to
accept an excursion to Coney Is
land tendered by the New York
Advertiser. The trip to famous
Coney by steamer was highly en
joyed. Debarking the editors pro
ceeded to take in the most impor
tant features of the island and
lande lin the west end h )t.el. Af
ter an introduction to Mr Piej)-' ,
the proprietor, free sating ami;
drinking was proffered. When all j
were seated and rl.tss.es filled, the |
band burst forth in home like
strains and Dixie was the tune.
Pandemonium reigned for several
moments, that famous southern
air had played havoc with the
Georgia editors and the “rebel
yeL,” startled the fifteen hundred
quiet Spectators of the unusual
scene. After a surf bath, Manhat
tan beach was visited where free
tickets were furnished tc the “Des
traction jof Rome.” About 12
o’clock the party returned to the
city and retired to their hotel to
renew the rounds on the morrow.
The next day was spent in general
sight seeing and by accepting a free
excursion to Glen Island tendered
by the American Newspaper Union
through Mr. Wakefield of Atlanta.
The Glenn Island banquet over
which Mr. Wakefield presided was
a glorious affair. Late in the after
noon the excursion party returned
to the city to find free tickets to
Palmers Theatre awaiting them.
Several accepted and enjoyed the
comic opera. The Tar and the Tar
ter Upon tiie next morning Mr.
Hildreth, the proprietor of the
Metropolitan hotel, tendered a free
excursion to Long. Branch and a
grand banquet at his famous hotel.
It was accepted and highly enjoy
ed by those attending. Upon tnis
excursion tlie association presented
a handsome gold watch to S. W.
Roberts, the efficient secretary who
had arranged the New York excur
sion. After returning to the city
the part}" was broken up,
ing to operas while others took in
the Chinese and Italian quarters of
Mott and Pell streets. Last Sun
day was spent in visiting the vari
ous churches of the city, Sunday
at 4 p m., the party entered their
sleepers at Jersey city and awoke
in Washington the following morn
ing. After a sumptuous breakfast
at the National hotel, E. P. Speer,
the courteous Georgian, who acts
as Washington correspondent for
several of the most prominent dai
lies, conducted the party upon a
tour of general sight seeing. The
navy yard, the capital, the national
museum, the bureau of engraving
and printing and the Washington
monument were each visited, to
gether with other places of inter
est, At 11 p. m., the homeward
trip began and at 3 a. m., Wednes
day July the 22nd, the Georgia
Weekly Press Association landed
in Atlanta, the starting point of an
excursion from which will spring
up pleasant memories of a triumph
al tour never to be forgotten.
Our limited space forbids a more
minute account of all the editors
I saw and of the many little jokes
that went the rounds,
BEN T. BROCK
AU'v-nt-Laiv
, * L>
'TRENTON - - - - GEORGIA
Prompt attention to all business
intrusted to him.
*T vi ; 1 Ca n I VAT
ith .1 ft L A ,\,\
r\ * > y t rp rri r n
I > i". ,\ I I > I .
RISING FA WN, -- - G EORG l A
t ’
Work Guaranteed. Visits madi
where Necessary.
CASIO HOUSE!
77//: A TCA' .
NEW AN!) FIRST-CLASS
Only one hundred and fifty yds
to Salt bur Water.
Proprietor.
Di. E, ii. l4TfiiiiH4.it.
PHYSIC TAM & SURGEON
Trenton, Ga.
Office up stairs over Caretens
S tore.
—■*€?•
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
V htv.,as, J. <’. t'olmos temporary
administrator of Jauc M. Tanner rep
resents to tlie court in his petition duly
tiled and entered on record that be has
fully administered Jane Zd. Tanners
ta'e. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi'ors
to sh vv cause, if any tney can, why
said administrator should not be d\s
clißrged fr .m his dministration arm
receive letters • f dismission on tire first
Monday in September 1891. This June
Ist 1891. J.A Bennett, Ordinalv.
GEORGIA DADE COUN Y.
Will be sold before the court house
door in the 'own of Trenton said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in August 1891,
within the legal ln-urs of saie the follow
ing described property to-wit: Fifteen
acres of lots of 1 nd Mo,a. 289 in the 10th
di? riot rb i 4th section and 158 in the
19ili district and the 4th seeboiw f said
county commencing at a pile Hr rock
near w. H. Johnsons northwest earner
and lutiuinfif westward y 1089 ft. to a
rocjc c rner, ihence southwardly 675 ft.
to a rock corner, thence eastwa dly
1081) ft. to a rock corner on Johnsons
•vest boundary fine, thejice north war
ly 675 ft. to the beginning corner, said
land being known as he Srn ny Sidead
ditio ito the twn of ! renton Levied
o*i to satisfy a tax ti fa. is tied by G. w
Hughes C. for said county for state
and c unty taxes for tlie year 1890 and
against Samuel C. Busier. Property
poin ed out by G V\ . Hughes Ik C-
Levied < n as the property of the said
Samuel (_’. Hosier. This July Ist 1891.
•'f7.00 W. A. Bvat), Sheriff.
GEOCGIA DADE COUNTY.
wiU lie sold at the court house door in the
town of fronton said county within the teaal
hours of sic on the 1-t Tuesday in August
IS9I, The following described proper"y to-wit
ninety acres more or less of lot of land No. 253
in the 10th district and 4tli section of said
county, except the mineral interest, it being
the sou{hwcst and west part ot said lot. Levi
ed on to satisfy a tax (1 fa. issued toy G. VV,
Hitches T. <’. for sai l countv against T. ■!,
Lumpkin Mrs M. W. Lumpkin, for
stiije and county taxes for the iTar ISO'J. Levi
ed on as the property of Mrs. 81. W. Luuipkin.
Property pointed out by TANARUS, J. I.umpkiu agent
$-1 -15.
Also will be sold at the same time and place
hon es and town l >ts No’s. 17 aud 18 in block
No. 42 in etv England L’jty, said county,
fronting fl.lv feet on Vermont avenue and
running back west 141 ft. to a twelve foot alley.
Levied on to satisfy tinee tax fi fa’s issued by
G. VV . Hughes T. (I. for Dade county for state
and county taxes for the yi ar 1820 Two of the
said 11 fa’s being issued against J. J. Lumpkin
anc the other against T. J. Lumpkin
agent N. 1. 81 ays. Property levied on t< ibe
propciOy ol TANARUS: J, Lumpkin and pointed out by
G W. Hughes TANARUS, C. Tenant in possession no
tilled, This July Ist 1891.
$4 45. VV. A Hyb) , Shtriif.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Whereas, Fannie D. Smith of said county
claiming to lie the cxe.rut.tix of the nuncu
pative will ol Ansel Smith.deceased, has filed
said nunespative will in my office for probate
at the regular term of the court of Ordinary of
s>l t county on the first Monday in .July 1891
and VVm. I!. Smith, Catherine Street aud the
children of Missouri A. Pal ii er deceased, be
ing heirs ofs ifd Angel Smith and non-resi
dents of said state ol Georgia, ordered -hat ci
tation to the above named heirs to be and
appear at the court ol ordinary of said county
to be held on the Ist Monday in July next to
-how cause il any exists why said will should
not be established, bo published in the State
of Itade News for thirty and ty*. This the 13th
dty of Slay 1891. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
• Will bo 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 ion it: Twenty acres
mor l or less of L"t of la.ul No. 112 in
the 10th d’strict and fourth sec’ion 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
Ili fa issued byG. N. Hughes, T. <4. for
said County for s'ate and county taxes
for the year 1890, and against the said
Eugene Gordon agent. Property point
ed out by G. W. Hughes T. C. Tenant
in possession notified. Levy made bv
T. C. Winfrey L. C. and turned ovw
tome. This June 29th 1891.
W. A* Btud, Sheriff.
W T IITTG-O.ES
Dealer JLxi.
Dry Goods,Clothing, Shoes, groceries and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Keeps li e hex! Line of Confectionaries. 7 ril/[sell as cheap
as can, he bought in Trenton. A trial is all Task.
Si ore at crossing of 1111 on church Sti eet
XX A. JACKSON
Dealer In
Lilv Groceries
A niece white sugar eighteen lbs to the dollar
dear sides 9cis. Purity Flour $3.20 per*
N;0 Ibs A good Floiiii €sets pen 251ns.
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 years < f the most onvN
otis competition has proven the Light
Running “DOmE'I 1C” Sewing Ya-
cuine to be far superior to any other, HOIBEII t IHHI CO VflCI
Sold by W T Hughes
Bargains. Bargains, Bargains.
M e desire io Reduce our Stoch to make room for large
Sh ipmen ts of fall Goods]and will Sell for the next 60
days- many Bargains never heardl of before in this seo~
tion.
Special Vallies in
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Fans Hosiery
*Laces Di ess goods, Millinery and Ribbons.
Best Calicoes Bets. Beau tiful Chatties Bets , Figured
Lawns J/.cts ( Jf paper s of Pins Bets 2 Papers best Needle
Bets and Artices too numerous to Mention:
wrocri its CJ'ifis pe*' tE;:> ■; ihe^C'lieapewt,
The trade will do well to Examine our MANY BARGAINS.
-Tate, Barker & Cos.
Bankers and Merchants. Rising^Fawn 1 Ca.
BICYCLES!
ALL SIZES,
■ STYLES 0 PRICES,
/fPC3PLE (TaNY AGE
SEND FOB CATALOGUE I
LARGEST BICYCLE MOUSE IN AMERICA.
ASSENTS "WANTED.
CfMS. F. STOKES HFQ. CO.,
293 and 295 Wabash Avenua, CHICAGO, iLI.
HiSIS SHELF, HIGH CLOSET, LOW CLOSET ° WATER-BACK.
an heat your house thorough
<y. HEALTHFULLY and ECO-
W NOftsICALLY with the
i TORRID STEEL DRUM FURNACE.
Those who use the TORRID always praise
it. Send for FURNACE BOOK giving heat
ing capacity and prices.
ORR PAINTER & CO., READING, PI.
PERFECTION-
B BIDING, COCKING and ROASTING.
IS ATTAINED BY THE USE OF THE CELEBRATED
NEW SUNSHINE RANGE,
Which we maho In fonr gite* with or withont RESERVOIR,
SOLD ON MERIT J
DOMESTIC
V