Newspaper Page Text
State of Dade News.
FwbUshed Every F: iday
>T TRENTON, A.
t T m\\ EDITOR.
91 09 per year in advance.
Advertising rates r asouable and w 11
fee m&ds known upon application,
jfeU eoinsnii'a ions must he . ccorn
pxuiea tu6 real name of the
writ*). ,
AS Uga.l adtaertis ug must be paid
ter in advance.
Aderfens all correspondence to
THE NEWS,
Trenton, Ga.
MMBe.ll I '--i'. 1 ' 1 '- 1 "" ”"■■■
Trenten I-o*lT NO. 179 K. ft A. M. Meets
Wede<idV eight, on or before each lull moon
ana tvo weeks thereafter. I'. J. Lumpkin, W.
U, M. A. B. Tiftiuii, Secrttury.
Treatan Chapter No. 69 K. A. M. Meets St
aiHav oiplit on or afer earli foil umon. I. J.
I.pwntin. 11. I*.. M. A, B. Tatum, secretary.
Meiho.lot' hurch 2nd ami 4ih *und.ivs in
rarh month. preaching hy Hev. .). C'. Buys.
Trayer meeting every Sunday night.
anno Geuncy Alliance mrets on 1- t TuSylays
ii .tanuarv, April, July aud October. and o.
E. Bible President. W. S. Taylor, Secretary.
I>a4e Superior Court mee,ts 3rd Mondays in
March a ad Seplemt er.
Local and Personal.
Dave Tatum is in town to-day.
Street working in Tienton this
week.
One hundred pupils now attend
gchooL at tjije Academy.
ftjntl the News to your friends
who reside out of Dade.
Notice the new “ad” of Tate,
Baker Cos., in this issue.
Rising Fawn is the boss town for
checker playing in the Union..
The Rising Fawn school opened
last Monday with eighty pupils.
For the first time, we are late
this week —roasons “good and
sufficient.”
Dade county has never produced
a rmaller wheat crop than the one
of this year.
Au Ice Cream festival to-night
upon Mr. J. M. Cantrell’s lawn at
Rising Fawn.
A. H. Hall, of Rising Fawn, has
made 100 gallons of blackberry
win® this season.
J. L. Case will put up anew and
scUct stock of goods in Trenton
within ten days.
It must be hard for a young man
to accompany a young lady to a
pic-nic only to resign her to a
more favored suitor.
Mr. W. G. C urtis succeeds Mr.
I’each Snnpp in the News office
this week. Mr. Curtis is competent,
handsome and sober.
\V* are indebted to Messrs. Hale
and Cantrell for a nice office cup-
Sadore, Every chew will remind
us of the generous donors.
Bob Thurman says that he will
“doff his sandal 3hoon ’ and emi
grate to the West this fall. Dis
appointments -•
“Country melons” at Rising
Fawn, and South Georgia “milions ’
at Trenton. What’s wrong with
the farmers around Trenton ?
Our old friend, R. I. G. Blake,
was in town yesterday and gave
ns the hearty grip of his hand
which contained a dollar for the
Nkws.
Sosno of the Furnace young men
distinguished themselves at a party
the other night. A letter from
“U. IT.” upon the subject would be
interesting.
The geniai Bam Allison now
measurres calico for Hale & Can
trell, at Rising Fawn, while his
place at J. A. Cureton’s is ably
filled by Gapt. I. Y. Willis.
We are informed that Smith
Adkins and R. P. Tatum, assisted
by Dr. Fricks, conducted some
very interesting singing exercises
at Rising Fawn last Sunday.
The Enterprise Manufacturing
Company have just placed in their
mill anew matching machine.
Ceiling, flooring and moulding can
now be purchased of them at great
ly edu< ed prices.
Have you heard about it ?
What ? The McCord Hotel.
Word Pace and Bob Thurman
spent lust night in Chattanooga.
Our old friend. W. F. Neatherly
is resting in the cooi shade through
the hot days.
R. K. Marsh who formerly re
sided at Rising Fawn, is visiting
Dr. E. B. Ketcherside.
Our farmers will be compelled
k
to use step ladders to gather the
corn crop of this fall.
It is astounding to hear a follow
talk of wnat he saw in the News
when he is not a subscriber.
J. B. Williams goes around with
a checker hoard under his arm
hunting some boy he can beat.
A little boy remarked the other
day that the editors “forehead
went almost all over his head.”
If you would be happy and pros
perous, buy vour goods from Tate,
Baker Cos., Rising Fawn, Georgia.
Mr Tate, of the Taic- Baker Cos.,
will leave for no them summer re
sorts, some time next week, to be
absent about two months.
Our “devil” went borne last Fri
day and telegraphed to us he could
not return at once as he was “in a
scrape.” Guess someone struck a
soft Snnpp.”
Word Pace killed a very large
white crane this week. The un
usual bird created considerable ex
citement among the school eh ildren
and their teachers.
The fact that we advertised for
our Rising Fawn correspondent
last week and received two letters
from there for this issue, proves
that advertising in the News pays.
Our patience is about exhausted
by frequently being told that a
certain liame legged individual is
fighting this paper. ‘Go little
wretch, there’s room enough in
this world for both you and I.”
I. Y. Willis is dispensing his
bright smiles from behind the
counter at J. A. Cureton’s. When
“white-eye” refuses to sell you
goods as cheap as you want them,
go home and tell your wife you
want “the earth for a nickle.”
Dug Plucket requested us to put
“a mule in the paper.” We havn’t
progressed sufficiently in the news
paper business to undertake the
job and will content ourselves with
a long range description. The
mule is a clay bank, crippled in
the right hind leg, and estimated
to be somewhere between nine and
forty-two years old. Call on Dug,
pay the charges and get your
mule.
Case House Register.
About twenty new arrivals at the
Case House this week in search of
health or pleasure.
Mrs. D. L. Lockwood and Miss
Lula, of Chattanooga, returned
home last week much improved in
health. Miss Annie Lawson has
also returned home to the regret ot
her many friends in Trenton.
Mrs. Kate Gillispie and daughter
are among the list of new arrivals.
Miss Katie and Mr. \V. H. Wal
ter, of Tuscumbia, Ala., are to be
numbered among the list of pleas
ure seekers.
Resolutions of Thanks*
The following resolutions of
thanks were unanimously adopted
by the citizens, near Rising Fawn
furnace a few days ago.
Whereas* County School Com
missioner, J. P. Jacoway, has by
his aid and encouragement ren
dered us valuable and indispensa
ble aisistance in obtaining for our
community a school of which we
all may feel proud, and whereas,
Mr. Jacotvav has conceeded to us
every reasonable request allowable
under the law
Resolved : That we tender to him
the thanks due a courteous and
painstaking official.
Resolved: That a copy of these
rcsolutioßS he published in the
N EWS.
A Dfoasli'oiis I-'ii't*.
Last Monday night, about 12
o’clock, the building on Church St.,
used by J. L. Case as a bar room
and in which he kept a complete
line of family groceries, was con
sumed by fire. When discovered
it was too late to attempt to stay
the progress of the flames. The
burning whisky and meat created
a heat which was felt at a consid
erable distance. Mr. Case esti
mates his loss at about $1,700.
Neither the building nor the stock
were insured. While certain facts
indicate that someone set the
building on fin, it is not definatelv
known how the fire originated.
With his characteristic pluck and
energy, Mr Case is not discouraged
and will put up anew stock at
once. For the present he will rent
a building until he can rebuild.
feiinila)' School Edttenli*’
Asa rule people are in favor of
education, Parents will toil and
labor, and sometimes suffer priva
.ions in order that their children
may have an education —and they
an all the better pleased with their
efforts it their children can he
graduated in some one of the high
schools of this country, in order
that they, (‘he children) may b?
prepared to enter any pursuit or
avocation in life that may be ten
dered them. All this is very mete
and right and fullv in accordance
with my opinion on the subject ot
educating and training the mind in
the sciences of the day. But to
the subject under consideration:
The Bible is the hook of hooks,
and contains the will of God to
man, and within its sacred lids ace
to he found what God requires of
man in order to be saved. To im
press these great and fundamental
t uthes upon the minds and the
hearts of the children is the grand
object of the Sunday Scliool; and
there is no period in one’s life in
which these thiugs can be accom
plished as effectually a in early
life.
I do not know how young a child
tnay be before these impressions
are made. I once asked a class of
little folks “who Christ was?”
They promptly answered “The
Son of God.” I then asked them
“what was his mission to this
world.” They said, “to save sin
uers,” and it seemed to me that
they felt and realized the magni
tude of the questions and answers.
This, and much more may be
gained by attending the Sunday
School and studying the lessons of
the Bible as taught therein.
“Sunday School Education:'
Older people may be helped on,
very much iu the Christian life, by
attending the Sunday School. Be
cause it has been truthfully said,
time and again, that no one has
ever learned too much about the
Bible —but it is a fact that the
more we study about God and
Heaven, the better we are prepared
to meet and overcome the trials
and temptations of this life, and
in this way be prepared to meet
God in peace at the end of our jour
ney here.
This is the general object of the
Sunday School, and no one can
suscessfully contradict this propo
sition, that the child who is a
faithful Sunday School Scholar,
and lives to be a man or woman,
and continues the study of the
Bible, (whieh they almost invaria
bly do) will learn more of the
teachings of th<? word of God than
to leave this all off and never at
tend Sunday School,
Sunday School Scho t ar.
Dissolutions Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Barker, Tate & Cos., is dis
solved. Mr, A. S. Fricks retiring.
The business continued un
der the firm uame of Tate, Barker
Cos.
This, July 29th 1891.
A. S. Fricks.
J. E. Tate.
N. L. Barker.
BEN T. BIIOOK
Att'y-at-Law
TRENTON - - - -GEORGIA.
Prompt attention to all business
intrusted to him.
•mlTfann
DENTIST,
RISING FAWN, - - - GEORGIA
Work Guaranteed. Visits made
where Necessary.
CASE TTI/USE
7RE A TON GJ.
NE W AN D FIRST-C LA SS
Only one hundred and fifty yds
to Sulphur Water.
aT. A.OASI3
Proprietor.
1)11, E, I!. KSTITIEHME.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Trenton, Ga.
Office up stuir3 over Curctons
Store.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
*
Whereas, J. C. Holmes temporary
administrator of jane M. t aimer rep
resents to the court in his petition duly
tiled aod entered on record that he has
fully administered Jane M. Tanners es
tate. This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors
to shmv cause, if any tney can, why
said administrator should not be dis
charged from ids administration ana
receive letters if dismission on the first
Monday in September 1891. 'Phis June
Ist 1891. J.A Bennett, Ordinary.
GEORGIA DADE COUN..Y.
Will be sold before the court house
d*or iu the town of Trenton said coun
ty on the Ist Tuesday in August 1891,
within the legal hours of sale the follow
iug described prope vy to-wit: Fifreen
acres-of lots of Ind No,s. 289 in the 10th
dis rict and 4th section and 158 in the
19th district and the 4th section * f said
county commencing at a pile of rock
near w. H. job 'sons northwest corner
and iimninff westward y 1089 ft. to a
rock c rnt*r,-Gience southwardly 675 ft.
to a rock corner, thdSb eastwardly
1089 f. to a rock corner on Johnsons
west boundary line, theace uoi hward
ly 675 ft. to the beginning corne. - , said
land being known as<be Sm ny Side ad
dition to the t wn of Levied
on to satisfy a tax fi fa™s ued by G. W
Hughes TANARUS, C. for said coun.v for
and O 'unty taxes for the year 1890™ id
against Samuel C. Hosier. Property
poin ed out by G W. Hughes T. U-
Levied on as the property of the said
Samuel C. Boslcr. This July Ist 1891.
$7.00 W. A. Btkd, Sheriff.
GEOCGIA DADE COUNTY.
wilt he sold at the court house door in the
town of Trenton said county within the legal
hours ol sale on the Ist Tuesday in August
lt-91. The following described perty to-wit
ninetv acres more or less of lot f lund No. 253
in the 10th district and 4th section of said
county, except the mineral interest, it being
the southwest and west partol said lot. Levi
ed on to satisfy a tax 0 fa. issued ov G. W.
Hughes T. (’. lor said countv against T. J,
Lumpkin agent of Mrs M W. Luranlsin, for
state and county taxes for the t ear U '■ Levi
ed on as the property of Mrs M. W. I.iimpki
Property pointed out by TANARUS, J. Lumpkin ive.
44 45.
Al-o will oe sold at the same time am 1 1
hou-es and town lots No's. 17 uud 18 i<*.b'o s
N>. 42 in ew England Gity. said count
fronting filtv l'eet on Vermont avenue im
running hack west 144 ft. to a twelve foot alley'
Levied on to satisfy tlitee tax fi fa’s issued bv
G. W Hughes T. (I. for Dade county forstat.
and county taxes for the y< ar 1890 Two of the
said fi fa’s being Issued against T. J. Lumpkin
an< the other against T. J. Lumpkin
agent N. J. Mays, Property levied on a- ihe
proncifiy ol TANARUS: J, Lumpkin ami pointed out by
G W. Hughes T. C Tenant in possession *o
tified, This July Ist 189 t.
$4 45. W. A Byrd, Sheriff.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Whereas. Fannie D. Smith of sail county
clai.ninjr to be the txeruuix of the uuncu
pal.ve will ol Ansel Smith.decease*!. lias filed
said nunespative will in ray ofUcc for probate j
at the regular term of the court of Ordinary o!
said county on tne first Monday in July I*9l ,
and W'm. B. Smith, Catherine Street and the j
children of Missouri A. Palmer deceased, be-|
ing heirs ol S lid Ante! Smith and non-rcsi
dents of said state ol Georgia, ordered that ci
tation to the above named beirs to be aril
appear at the court ol ordinary of said county
to be held on the Ist Monday in July next to
show cause il any exists why said will should
not he established, be published in the State
of Da<le News for thirty day 4 *. This the 13th
dty of May 1891 J. A. Bknnett, ordinary.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court hoHse
d*or in the town of Trentou on the first
Tuesday in August 1891, within the
legal hours of sale the follow ig des
cribed property u>wit: ' /enty acres
more or less of Lot of la.id No. 112 in
the 10th district and fourth sec ion of
Datfc county, the same being tw- tty
acres n*ore or less on ho east boundary
line of said lot, Levied on as the prop
erty of Eugene Gordon, ', < ■ of t.:9
estate of Zach Gordon to satisfy a tax
ti fa issued by 6. N. Hughes, T. C. for
said County for state 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 over
to me. This June 29th 1891.
W. A. Brno, Sheriff,
Tate, 33a ker Company.
Bankers and Merchants. Rising Fawn Ca.
We Defy Competition,
See What OJVE DOLLAR Will Bay In Our Kruse
-1 child’s suit, SI.OO 20 hoys straw hats SI.OO
18 pounds extra C sugar, SI,OO 10 girl’s sailors $l,OOl
4 gallon syrup, SI.OO 14] yards calico SI,OO
20 yds. beautiful calico SI.OO 4 pis. childrens shoes $1.03.
All The Following Articles For CNE FOLT AR
-4 paper pins, 5c., 3 halls cotton, sc, 2 papers needles, se, 1
trimmed hat, 10c, 12 yds Torchon lace, 15c, 1 pr. hose, sc, 1 pv. 6 incj
shears, 20c, 1 two blade white handled pocket knife, 10c, 24
sc, 3 nice folding fans, sc. 10 slate pencils. sc. 2 nice hand’ks, sc, Kq
hair pius, sc, and a stick of candy for the baby. Come to see us, w
have the largest and cheapest stock in Dade county. Bargains tn 0
numerous to mention await you. We make a specialty of Gent’s Fin e
Custom Made clothing—A full line* of samples just received—A
guaranteed. See them before buying, we will save you money Liv 0
by our motto and you will prosper.
dash On The Spot.
Exchange on New Yerk and Chattanooga bought and sold.
Tate, Barker Cos.
W T tITTGrHLES
Dealer In
Dry Goods,Clothing, Shoes, groceries and
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Keeps the best Line of Confectionaries, will sell as cheap
as can he bought in Trenton. A trial is all I ask.
Store at crossing of 1111 on church Street
1). A. JACKSON
Dealer* In
Family G roceries ‘
A nice' white sugar eighteen lbs to the dollar
Clear sides 9cts. Purity Flour 83.20 per
100 Ibs A good FlouLt boots pen 251bs.
Public Square Trenton Georgia.
■JU . _ U-LLJ-- -'■'g’-lU J- 1 -" 1 -- . -! .. *- -U
BUILT ON HONOR SOLD ON MERIT!
THE LIGHT RUNNING! DOMESTIC
Satisfies the Most Critical!
Twenty-five years < f the most envi
oils competition has proven the Light yjBOB
chine to be far superior to any other, NIJIVIBEB|4 DOMESTIC
Sold by W T Hughes ;
BICYCLES!
jegsa *. \ ALL SIZES,
\ STYLES £ PRICES,
fVOPLE Of"aHY AGE
MEP’SiIF SEND FOR CATALO6UEI
LARGEST BICYCLE HOUSE IN AMERICA.
AGENTS WANTED.
CHAS. F. STOKES.nFQ.iCO.,
293 and 295 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, lit.
PEPJIL
NEW SUNSHINE RANCE,
Wfllch we mate In four iBS with or without RESERVOIR,
HIGH SHELF, HIGH CLOSET, LOW CLOSET sW<TEB-BIOL
Iff All Can heat your house thorough- uf ~J 1
If a 111 ly> HEALTHFULLY and ECO-
V NOM'CALIY with the lISSBffI
I TORRID STEEL DRUM FURNACE. \Mpa
Those who use the TORRID always praise \HHSH
it. Send for FURNACE BOOK giving heat- lg||g '*3B
Ing capacity and prices. ,
ORR PAINTER & CO., README.. M. 4W