State of Dade news. (Trenton, Ga.) 1891-1901, July 31, 1891, Image 2

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oir cousin Tyre 10 trying to make a “rep” as a light-weight bruiser. We glory in his pluck but condemn his judgement. If the bill now bending in .the Legislature to prevent lawyers from insulting witnesses, should pass, the effect woyjd be to foster perjury. — • mm t * Spring Place is tho home of the prettiest girl in Georgia.—Spring Place Jimplecute. Then why in the thunder don’t you tell her privately what you think. Although Gov. Northen is the foremost allianceman of th® State, he was not invited to the ‘'Sockless i Jerry” rally. Oui Executive is too! good an allianceman to participate i in a third party demonstration. W. S. Coleman, of the Cedartown Standard, who responded to Col. Hoke Smith’s address of welcome to the Georgia Weekly Press Asso ciation, is destined to follow in the foot-steps of the lamented Grady. It has been charged that this paper is opposed to the Alliance. We will take the Farmer’s Alliance constitution and prove that we are a better Allianceman than two thirds of its members, although we are debarred of a membership. Our friend Hartsell, of the Spring place “Jimplecute” says wo were neck deep in all the fun of the ex cursion to New York, and that we have a fondness for artesian water. Knowing this, brother, you should have given us a toste of the “Constitution refreshments. Our sub, in our absence last week, propounded a very pertinent question to the Chattanooga News. Although our paragraph was couched in the most respectful language, Bro. Shaver retorts by saying: “There goes Brock flying off the handle again.” Evidently, our esteemed brother is subject to these “flying off” spells. Bro. Bankston, of the Ringgold New South, has “gotten in his work” in Catoosa, A con vention of democrats of Catoosa county, is callel for August 4th. The call which is signed t>y many of the most prominent citizens of the county, starts out with these significant words: “The democrat ic party is menaced as it has not been during its existance. Just what action this convention will take remains to be seen. We shall watch its proceeding with much interest. Non partisan “and anti monopo lists” were at first the avowed principles of the Farmer’s Alliance. With the big Farmer’s Alliance wheat trust following close upon heels of tne third party JJmovement we feel warranted in entertaining a suspicion that something is going wrong somewhere. With consis tancy we can be a Jeffersonian democrat and at the same time en dorse the principles as set forth in the Farmers Alliance Jeon stitulion, but a true democrat cannot afford to compromise himself by follow ing the rapid strides of the raod ern-would-be Alliance leaders. wm “Col. Livingston and other com bustible Georgia politicians claim to be simon pure democrats, under the Ocala platform. We suppose the same logic bolds good ior the republican participations on that platform in Kansas. —Dalton Argus. Frequently during the late war the blue and the gray would meet between the lines and have friendly chats. Both were on com * e mou ground, yet each retained his identity. Just how a democrat and a republican can come together ph the Qcala pjatfoim without los ing his identity we can t seg. Tne , blue and the gray came together temporarily, to return to their guns to deal out death aod de struction to tjis bite triends. it is sicqrious.” Rising: Fawn News. I’m neither lost nor strayed, but have been suffering from an attack of malaria conti acted from sitting too much on the plow beam, both of which caused mo to be late “lay ing by” and having to forego the pleasure of writing. Well, crops are fine, the country is safe aud no sort of politics or religion can keep us from being happy if we only take th® proper view of life and do right. Sheriff Byrd is in town with his pocket full of papers, and from the pitch ot his voice there is no doubt of his willingness to execute the law, or anything else. So if you know of any one wanting to be ar rested, who cant afford an ‘ ad” in the JNews, advise them to come here a‘ irregular intervals and let their wants be known. Cupid has been on the rampage since my last, and with no appa rent but to re-affirm that “love lauglie at flint locks and clothes.” Last week Miss Sands, who resided near Scottsboro, and whose name was indicative of the girl sne has shown herself to be, ran right from under her father’s protecting rifle jwith just her was fa in’ clothes on, (that’s what her present husband told me without naming the color or stylo,) crossed Sand mountain in the night, and landed here safely where she was met by the gallant Munroe Cain, and by the divine and legal power vested in ’Squire Cantrell they were emphatically made one. The next day ; Ed. Dixon, whose father lives at the furnace, imagined that Cupid had stuck an arrow in his anatomy somewhere so he made a dart for Fort Payne, without even waiting to get th3 coat which had been so long misplaced at home, and returned with a blushing bride. Rev. J. H. Harwell has been spending much of his time here lately in a manner that shows his high appreciation of good music. Mr. John Hale is yet qu te feeble. Our school promises to be all that we could desire having opined with eighty students. U. U, Rising l awn Dots. It is said that the bicycle raffle will come off soon. It is said that the furnace men were paid off Tuesday. Rising Fawn correspondingly happy. It is said that a certain young lady uses a meat skin for a powder puff. Whoa Emma! It is said that Bob Tatum wish es so many bald headed men would quit coming to town. He says he despises them. No Ben, I don’t know whether he means anything personal or not. It is said that several young ladies are under contract to eat ten dishes of ice cream apiece at the Missionary festival, Friday night. It is said, that genuine country water-melons are on our streets daily. Yet, Drs. Fricks aud Brock say trade is dull* It is said, that the festive drum mer comes here every day, but he not so festive when he goes away. Cause, no sales. It is said, that several young men, and some not quite as young, and with higher foreheads, wish the singing factory would startup again. It is said that you can look out for dot lets from the legislature soon. Committee on convict camps at the furnace this week, It is said, but the story may not be true, and that is why Ido not send it to you. For nixiiV a one into error is led, By somebody 'ei'iug them—‘lt is said.” Ik i e. Married. Last Sunday Dr. E. B. Ketcher side performed two marriage cere monies. Mr Enoch Brown war married to Miss Ronie Case, ana Houston Wheeler to Miss Nunr.it- Wni’nce. The News extends con grul tiUHoys. Bridges. It is only a few weeks until the grand jury, that select body with whom tee welfare of our county is entrusted, will meet to transact the usual business. Dade county is out of debt and has fnnds in her treasury sufficient to tide her over until the next collection ot taxes. “What have ye, you think for the public good ? What is the condi tion of our roads and bridges ? Our roads are being rapidly improved. Our public buddings are ample and in good condit’on. Our bridges, alas, we have them not. Let us abandon that century ago policy and strive to be up with the times. In this busy world we cannot af ford to wait for torrems to grow placid. What Dade county needs is a substantial bridge wherever a public road c os'-es s stream that may at any time be rendered im-' passiblo by an ordinary rain. Give us bridges. NOTICE LOCAL LEGISLATION. Notice is hereby given that a bill will be introduced at the present term of the Georgia Legislature to be entitled an act, to amend an act entitled “an act to incorporate the town of Trenton,” to empower the commissioners of said town to work any person upon the streets of said town as a punishment for a violation of the or<h' anees of said town. 'I his July 9th 1891. M. A. B. Tatum B. P. Majors J. A. Cureton T. EE. B. Cole J. P. Jaeoway. ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE ii B ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Victory u& WhoUgto Office, Belvidere, HI 995 I Tabath Ave., Chicago. Mads from Flowkrs in the LAND OF FLOWERS 1 DOUSSAhi’S Swest South la 1 o. Sprinkler-Top Uottlcs. EACH 65 CE?4TS. ALSO OCR EXTRA FIXE SPECIALTIES: LYS DES INCAS! SPRING MIST . LUNEAS I NEVADA I IMPERIAL PINK! ROUSSEL ROSE EDEN BOUQUET! LILY OF THE VALLEY! All SO canto per bottle. PICCIOLA ? The moat delicate and moat lasting odors made. Oar trade-mark patented on every label •• Delicate as a cobweb. Lasting as the hills." d rngglat don’t keep them send anaonnt to us un<l we will forward prepaid. DOUSSAN FRENCH PERFUMERY CO., 4d Chartres St.. New Orleans. JLa. AMERICAN HE fl| CHOPPER. Should Bo in Every Household. TOH CUTTING Sausage Meats, Mince Meat, Hash, Cooked Meats, Fish, Salads, or Fruit, Vegetables. ,N USE FOR 20 YEARS. tW~ The only successful machine ever devised. Simple. Strong, R'pld, Easy and Effective, miv AUe * Apply to your dealer or cir- Da# T with • culur mailed on application. ATHOL MACHINE CO., sthoi, mss. THI WORLD’S ...T I!! Mil S2.SGSIK Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively tlio best stioe in America for tiie money. Do not be deceived. See stamp on bottom ot each shoe. Take no other. Every pair warranted. Stvllsh and equal to any S3 shoe in the market. Made by J. M. PEEPLES &. CO., CHICAGO- lECIipLII! •a.— YSur dealer for Ed. L. Huntley & Co.’a HONEST Clothing'. If our goads ara not in the hands of “TH J TIRELESS TOILER FOR Come STOEE- I XERPRR lo world, at pri cee that will * make your eyes enap and YOU we can r.fford TO DO IT. If your DEALER - .'assess® doas not keep Yours, anxious to please, our goods send Ed. Jm Huntley. to us and wo —■ ■ WILL furnish you a .Suit or Overcoat, oxpreae or mall paid, ou receipt of price. Wo will win and hold your patronage if you try us with an order! Wc have built up this immense businoss by our paiuetakiny methods, and by doing by. Others as wo would be done by. Ed. L. Hdntlby at 00., Style Originators. > C*ST^ln ordering Suits or Overerata observe I 7*32 strictly following rules for ineasure (ment: Breast measure, over vest, close up I under arms. Waist measure, over pants. In side log measure, from crotch to heel. PRICE-LIST. irRATT-WETOHT CLOTHING—STITTS. Men’s Brown All-Wool Double and Twist j Cassimere Pack or Frock Suit $© Qfj j Mon’s Fancy Black or Blue English v.v.r-rt- I edAlbWool Sack or Froofc Butts.. ! i Men’s Brown or Gw-vVor ' •-* j Wool, Tricot Vr ,v( hint .->• • Sack or Frock Re*t ‘don’s Black ;• . Corkscrew, ime wo. < . Suits i.- ' Hen j Black, Blue, W*-r . LewWr •;< Slate-color English TV ide Wale Diagonal I Worsted Saek or Frock Suits 24 OO i References—First National Bank, off Cbicr.go, capital 43.000.0C0; Continental Nr- 1 tionnl Bank, of Chicago, capital &2,(X)0,000. i En. L. Huntley & Cos.. Manufacturers and Who-oeele Dealers in Clothing for Men, loys • | and Children, 122 and TJ4 Market SU. Ciucugc, i • 111. Post Office he-, 637, DEMAND THE WATERS =3- Guaranteed As Represented. HAS THE BEST PRINCIPLE ! LEAST LABOR TO OPERATE ! Does Not INJURE GRAIN of BUTTER! SAVES Tnvm j MAKES BETTER BUTTER Than Can Possiblt b Puodccxd Bt Hand. EYERY BUTTER MAKER NEEDS ONE. INTIf roar dealer does not keep them, aend direct to the manufacturer and get one, but under any ciroumatance do pot purehaae without laveaiiaat lng the “WATSM" and rou will surely bur no other. WATERS M’F’6. CO., ' V JOHNSON, vr. 1 . FIFTY THOUSAND SSL STOVES PER ANNUM With MANTELS, GRATES, HOTXOW WABK, TIN-WARE, and other goods In proportion W the productive oapeclty Phillips & Bnttorff Mannfacturiag Cos. NASHVILLE, TENN. THEIR STOCK Of tunlihlnn for the KITCHKN, the PANTRY: and the DINING BOOM Is Immnua. WITH LARGE CAPITAL, loag experience, and favorable location for the cheapest pig Iron, and the lowest freight rates to all southern point#, our goods are an excelled In tfuaUty, and be yond competition In prions, EVERY DEALER should hare •ur lUnstrated Catalogue. Correspond ence solicited. Phillips & Bnttorff Mfg. Go. NABHYIU.S, TENN. A pamphlet ot information an street of the laws, Showing Himi 'BB Uli ti. Cop'^* q J L CASE “T DEALER IN ... 4 ‘ vL, ■ Ida mil yGr rooeries TRENTON GEORgIA, Granulated sugar 16 lbs to the dollar. Extra C sugar 18 pounds to the dollai. Flour Hxtv five ets for 25 lbs of good flour. Every thing proportionally. imrasu iiwcQ MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS iN sash, doorsand blinds/ Coffins and furni ture, pickets, seroll work and rough and dressed lumber. We discount Chattanooga prices. For term a and prices address, W. H. Bowman Trenton Ga. THE NEW MODEL A perfect Machine Writing 82 characters. REMODELED AND IMPROVED. GOOD MANIFOLDED. The best standard Typewriter in the World. Inexpensive, Portable, No Ink Ribbon, Interchangeable ype i> all Langirag* s, }• <■•••• -i fa • n rapid • A(i EX i’S '.V N '[ i 1' Ev .. -AN • i.'rP! i- *•! • V:> .... 10 ■ ill a.i iH i J lie I• \ur\ Do;: .- 11l ill; Everybody should have their writing done ou the Typewri ter. It always insures the most prompt attention. Address, NATIONAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 10 Temple Place, Boston,Muse P. O. Box 5155. J'OHI A; (MiK:- TRENTON GEORGIA DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Carries the Largest stock of Clothing and Shoes ever brought to Trenton. FDR CASH I DUPLICATE COATTAXOOGA PRICES. MM EOOITY fd For farming purposes the garden spot of north Georgia; in her mineral resource* miequaled 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 i world. Puziing geologists by exposing to view coal and iron in abundance within a stones throw of each other truly she is the mineial Queen: traversed by a grand trunk railroad and with tonnessee river within easy reach, iust transportation rates are assured. For any further information address, THE NEWS, TRENTON GEORGIA, HALL TYPEWRITER