Newspaper Page Text
STATE OF DADE MEWS^
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
>W ♦* * *• 01' •.
BEN T. BBOCK, lubltah*r.
. .., • _ A
•farms SI.OO per year i* advance
gh **r#d * * n Trvotwn, G., *
Hvvij cl* mail Kstter.
FRIDAY NOV, 6, 1891
Campbeltin defeat ‘is a victor
•tin. ' ,v '’
Four statee out of six i6 no in
significant dejwoerafic victory.
Our ie being taught
to crow for Cleveland and Camp
bell in’92. 1 • ' : ..
m i m l' 7 •
Rmgold’s New,-South is* a lively
county paper improving- upon the
•Id style and methods.
V: -* ,
The editorial manageuient of
the Chattanaoga Jfi&ws fall into
acle bandiJ when the brilliant Har
per assumed control.!)
—■
The Georgiy Road Congress was
all right but it takes money and
manual labor to build Tdads. A
Georgia ebiivict assisted by county
funde would make excellent roads.
i : ym*! 'ii,
■ *■ • * • i jtr ’
Ohio, Massachueettes^'lowa and
New York, the three laet democrat
ic and the former doubtful—al
ways a solid south! Things look
bright for democracy and she is
sure to win.
With her usual independent
: * r ,
ideas of trade Dade county corn
•*
prices are yet unfixed. The l?uyer
quotes the lowest price he has
known a load sold for whilq the
seller insists upon 50 cents as the
standard.
■— ■
Some of our state exchanges are
prophecying a Briceyille and Oli
ver Spiinge affair in Georgia Nev
er ! Ae long as the present iniqui
tous convict lease system remains
law, be it good or bad, Georgia
w will have no “mutton-head” gover
nor to permit such a disgrace to
befall the state.
■■ - -
Mr. T. M. Norweod, the gentle
man who not only favored the sub
treasury echeme as presented to
Congress, but who also enjoys the
distinction of proposing ‘'some
thing better,” haa a very peculiar
way of booming himself for politi
cal hpnors. He hopes by lengthy
i.ewspaper articles to flaunt his in
dividually. His last effort is a
tirade upon B. H. Hill. Jr.
OHIO.
't.
election of McKinley in
Ohio need not have surprised any
one. All that inspired Slope at idi
m the democratic breasts was the
implicit conldenne in the ability
of Campbell by which some
thought he might be able to tri
ngpph over the fearful odds against
him. In ’a display heading the
Chattonooga Press (Rep.) says it
w‘-(j, triump for protection and
}f*neei money.” The honest sion
♦ /was the boodle put up bv mo
nopoly that had feasted upon the
spoils of a protective tariff svsten
A ier>sjblican~ defeat in ' Ohio
meant the death knell of that
party. The triumph of ita cher
ished principals was all that
would save it from utter ruinf its
leader and principles ’both being
involved to ibis extent, why sur
pr iw.*? A republican Jtate by con-
the democrats of Ohio., led
by the fearless Campbell,- should
f<M*l that a good fight has been
waged and not feel discouraged by
to*
.f,,
■
WILLIAM TITTLE.
■ *( 3 ’-
A BIOGRAPHY.
The subject of this brief sketch
was Sqm in .'Dade county about
the year 1850. From a rolicking
rebutt boy he grew to be a good
natured portly man beloved by all
who know him. His earlier years
were unmarked by any incidents
of note, but his high, moral charac
ter was never questioned, Like
George Washington, he never told
a lie, and when bis mother discov
ered the bung knocked out of- her
keg of olackberry wine William
very promptly admitted that he
did it with hie little hatchet.
In later years the euphomious
name of William has given place
to plain “Bill,” and by this he is
well known in every elate in the
union and in a part of Canada,
where he thinks of residing thould
he eyer become president of the
First National Baak of Morgan
ville. Mr. Tittle and Col. Bud-
Weiser are very warm friends.
Mr. Moerlir, Mr. Tittle and the
writer of this sketch here had some
high old times together and by
their close and enduring friendship
have been dubed “the three drora
ios.”
If the good that men do lives af
ter them, Bill Tittle’s warm friend
ship and earnest support of the
“Btate of Dade News” will be re
membered “when marble wears
away and monuments are in dust.”
The employees of the “News” are
saving up thsir stray pennies for
the purpose of being able to present
to their friend with a bright new
neck-tie as a Christmas gift, well
knowing that “Bill” will never
soil qr stain such n precioue , mo
®enfo. L _ " j
Enforce the Law.
Last Saturday some person who
had hot the love p { God in his
heart nor respect for the law* of
hie* state, fired the woods upon the
eiderfth* mountain above Wil
burn O’Neal’s.
This is an offence pupisnable
under flection 431 U of the code, un
less such firing be done between
F*b. 20th- it ml April Ist, And then
it must be by * citizen of thecour*;
ty who must at leas* give one day
notiee to the adjoining land own
ers or to t.hoe occupying the ad
joining Iflnds of the day and huu
of firing. No one has ever been
prosecuted in this county for this
offence, but there are determined
citizens who will see that the law
ie enforced hereafter. A person
Who late fire get out by careless
ness is equally guilty and liable to
punishment as if the firing had
been inUntial.
DIED*.
*;• f j
Jamtg A,’ Woolbrigbt, a 6on of
J. T. Woolbright, di*4 at bis fath
er* home about 2 <jp’ajpck Monday
morning. Hisillliesfs was only of
a few days duration. A severe at
tack of trphoid feser becoming
complicated with a case of menin- 1
getis hastened death, *re bis friend*
war® prspar*d torsasiva the news
of the calamity. Hehadjustpa>-
ed his twentieth year and in that
short time had lain the foundation
of a moral character which already
attraeted the attention and won
the admirati n of all nho knew
him and could appreciate hiß lov
able traits of character.' Before
his d-ath he had alreadybeen
marked as the most moral young
man in the whole community. His
influence would have been worth
much upon the side of morals and
honor. We mourn his loss be
cause we realize hit true worth.
Who shall take hi* place?
Shorter Time to New
York.
The Queen & Crescent Limited
which leaves New Orleans at 5 p.
m with a through sleeping car for
New York, now arrives at the lat
ter point at 5 :50 p. m. second eve-
of 6:2d p db? as here
tofore.
GEORGIA—DADE t OUN 1 Y.
Will b sold before the court
house door iu tb* town of renton on
the first I uesilny in December, 1891,
wi kin the 1 gal hours of sale tae fo -
lowing described- property, to-wit:
Bsgiutiing.tO the Qi'ntqr of the pub-:
lie road north of 'V U Jsyuwajr’s nest,
deuce and near the corner of the new
*!h den fence miming northwardly on
a straight line to rook fence on the
line betweetrsaid U IJ. Jar w t and
J. A. t use about lißs feet; the oe.
northwardly with the rook fence to a
small branch jn first hollow; westward-,
ly with the mea deringaof the branch to
the west boundary line of lot ao 251
in the 10th distr t and 4th sec ion.
Dade county, Ga. j theuce northwardly
with lie original line to a po*k comer
on the original line south of the origi
nal northwes corm rof said lot about
220 feet; thence eastwardly t tin ast
boundary line of said lot to a rock cor*
ner; thence sou ii on the east boundary
line of lot 254 to the cefite of the pub
lie road; thence with the center of the
road o the starting plac or corner.
Also one acre more or less on,the east
side of lot no. 253 in 10th district and
4tb section, a little u rlh of the center
of said lot, kn wn as the Leymance
brick residence and lot. Two acres
nr it or less which is the baptist grave
yard and a triangular shaped piece con
taining 19065 square feet south of ho
lands now inclosed at the b ptist grave
yard are excepted and not included in
he above described lands. Lands
1* vied on co taming in all 80 acres
more or le-s. All of said lands lying
and being in the 10th Dist. m! 4th rc
tion of said o uuty of Dado.
Lropertv levi lon to satis y aSu
perior court fi fa is-tied upon a j.ulge
nlent rendered at the Sept. term. 1891.
of said court in favor of J. P. Bond and
against D. J. ' allahan, \. It Hixbv
F P Walker and J i Conwav. Prop
erty levied on as the property of defen
dants. Property pointed out by judge
ment of said court. Tenant in posses
■on notified. 'This, Oct, 29th 1891.
W. A, Btkd, Sheriff.
GEQBGIA—DADE COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern: -
Arplicutiua will <>e ui.tdu to ‘hsrAurt of
Ordinary <f I'ade Con 't\, atythp.
nlar December form of vi’i court-Tor leave to
.M one twelve-twenty fl'tli UN llvided ime*---'
est in the south part ol I>t of land nuiuba
three bundreil and twenty lour [3lll in the
10th liitt, and 4 h Section of.ruhl renrnty ■ foi l
known i>h the (M-wfM-rrv, unlit lan<!
belonging To Miiiifret.'nPTlor, Elizabeth Taylor,
and Lucy Tnvlor, adjudged ld'ot for the sup
pert of *id idiotsi md the payment ol; debt*
This, Oct. Wtli 11.
•Initv M 4 4 A.*Tktr.l, On rdi.tti.
jpeite
Stioald Bi In Every Hotuebold.
—-row _) u 'grxnq
•ausage Meat*, Minos Meat,
Mash, Cooked Moots,
Fish, Salads, sr
qy&ugßßßWjUl
IN UAE SON ao YEANS.
0f Ttie only lueeeeafal naehtne erer flllUn*.
Simple. Strong. Rnpid, Saar anA Bfeeftre.
BUY ONE !
ATH&L MICNiK C 0„ ttvot. am.
' t'HE OLD 'PLANK SIGN.
t -sss
bsriag .eta * boerd with the *bor letter* W. W. C.' Thi* wen act
•Mir * lire, and w.rning-blood poi.oned people of iuVirtue* then. * new. site
bettie*** B Pon Kci'toa, £.4 Jioree. V:rofvU, etc, begin heeling wMh |M
W—irUf 't W**4*c/ml Cm* Cm., Cmtm+im,, om. i ****'"•*+*, Aw., Jmmmmy *, *
. f*U, from (on* ankaow* **■*, i ktd *nr*a mf . - - .
'‘■"S kml| eat *ll *r*r air hand* .ind boil. . Jfy lino. aw.U.ii ud n n aa
Bszsurs&nars aiss tidfeesSSl
c < *us. Kuantuß.
Wmmmtmrnsm
—THE BEAUTIFUL—
She .test and most direct line to
CHATTANOOGA,
HARRODSBURG-
LEXINGTON
i- 1.01 ISVII.I.E
FRANKFORT —,
Cincinnati, Birming
ham, Meri
dan,
■> \r v .
NEW ORLEANS,
Jackson, Vicksbnrg <fc Shreveport,
With Pullman
Boudior, Buffet and Sleeping
Gars. Close connections mado
North bound with
THttQUG .CAR
Lines lor Knoxville, Ashvill, Lyn
durg, Richmond, Norfolk, Raleifh,
Charlotte, Willming, Colnmpia,
Ghaleston, RiAnto, Macon, Savan
ah, Bruuswick, and Flordia.
ONLY II HOURS
C hattanooga to
CINCINNATI
With through trains and no change
via the famous high bridge
and through the beautiful
Blue Grass rigion of
Kentucky.
Direct connection mad© in Central
Union Depot Cincinnati for all
->• points in the
49 ■ * yr "'
North-West
Vi.SVC;
' North and
East.
I
Si, Louis, Chicago, Cleveland, Buf
hifalo, Niagara Fails, Canada,
New York, Bostou, New
England Cities and the
Sum mek Resorts
of the North and East. Direct
connections made at
NEW ORLEANS
Without omnibus transfer for
Houston, Galveston, Austin, Tex
as, Mexico, and
' -California
■ ' Tjf ' . * '
Direct Connections via .Shreve
port to Dallas. Ft. Worth, Denni
son, Arkansas. Indian Territory,
'Kansas, Colorado, New- Mexico,
j Texas, Mexico atnd California.
For rates, correct county asps ana
full information, call on
R 8 Rogers; gent,
,'p Trenty*, Ga..
or address
<’" R irrett. Tmr P* in ent t rbattnnnofii
0.1 MulUib y'Pir t\)tt 1 Tenn
\ / r !. Harvey, D. P. Edward.
Av Vice-Prest o. P A t A
CINGINNAIT, O
-irania-
ENTERPRISE M’FG. CO.
HAlfFltfMlKS
anddealeis in
• i-• * •
SASH. PO3RS AND BUNDS. COFFINS, FORCE UITPRiEN
Scroll AATork
—ROUGH AND—
DRESSED
... DUMBER
We Discount Chattanooga
PRICES.
W. H. Bowmaw, Mng’r.
■i,- * • . •
- . e • • ‘#.t j ’ . J*. , - .- V C
Trenton, Georgia,
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**•*• t AJi i
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For farming purposes th* garden spot
of north Georgia; in her mineral resource*
unequaled by ai y section within the southr
ern n # oeral belt. */ith an abundant supply
of timber and copious streams of purest vra
ter on every hand, Dade county throws wid®
her gates and bids competition against th*
world. Puzzling geologists by exposing to
\iew coal and iron in abundance within *
stones throw of each other truly she is
mineral Queen: travel dby a grand trunk
• *, * ■+ *■ ' v • A *’* '■ "
railroad and w r ith tenn see river within ea r
reach, iust transportation i? u ini \f rd
For further informutlo:, bt'dres*,
THENEWS. ■
TRENTON GEORGIA
... .
"* *■ i‘v. - .. >•- ;
TfSE WEw'suk.;
KISH SHELF, HIBW W.G! ’ L
A-< ■*** •**.- a* - ’• / j >t . . * w ■ ' JP
fmtl heat 4is<- .w. tj \
{SSM *y HEAtTHrcii-V, • 4 1 : -i v.:.a.•/; ; .
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