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Jkil & DADS Him. EVERY FRIDAY. B- T. BROCK, Edit©.. g, t i .I, n ; ...Ll jjf 'JT TL'W. .n Terms $1 00 per year in hdvauee. Advertising rates c asnr:ab!o and wll t made known upon application, ijemnmiiioationa naiit-t be secom pnDA vriila - real name of th .vi ite*. All legal advertrs eg must be paid far in •J n '*• Address all correspondence to TII.E NEWS, IT KNTOX, GA. Ttortori l.fdilii NO. T.l* K. & A. Ai Aeets Wminixlay night ou or before each lull moon nvo ’.reeks thorcaifcr. T. J. bumpkin, W. ji. M. A B.Tatum, bccretarr. MethediitChitnth 3ml and 4tli Sundays in en:h rn-rtb. ineuching b.v Bcv. J. <J. llajt. l'ra;ei mot-ling: (veiy Sunday night. Tront.in Chapter No. B) R. A. M. Meets Sat urday night mi -ir after each full moon. T. J. i.RUipkin, U, I\, 54. A, U. Tatum, Secretary. Pads Couaty Alliance meets on Ist Tuesdays in lanuar.v, Aprjl.July and October. G A. K. Bible Prebulefit. TV. f, Taylor,Sccretar y Pine Srove Chureh (Baptist)! Preaebiag tvery Svd Sunday at 11 am, ami on Saturduy piettckiug ai S u’eluck t> in, by Key. Sain Aik., Taster. ii, ade Superior Court meets 3rd Mondays in Marti, and beuteinber. LOCAL TiMS CARD. [AGSK li] north bound. south bound. No. 5, 7:44 a. oi No. S 7.13 a m “ 8, o:83 p - rn “ 6, 9:44 a m .*• 6. 3:10 a. m “ 1, 10:37 p m LOCAL If wint-eris not here, where is it? School at the academy closed to day H. V. Taylor is confined at home vilh another attack of tonsilatis. Mr. J. G. Jacoway "eturned this week from a trip to Ft. Payne. >. A real hog killing time has threntened-the country. Will you bo “in it?” Capt. J. P- Bond has gone to Texas and will bring his mother back with him. - A ’ Miss Pjilow Broclc, who has boon quite sick for a week or more is improving very slowly. The two children of J. T. Wool bright are slowly recovering from attacks of typhoid fever. Christmas will soon be here and it is time- someone was preparing something on the festive order. (.'apt Joe Cooper is rapidly gain in'! n notoriety of b ’- g the finest >i; in 'spinner inßif.’rg ;,v. n. Tuesday morning ■ ■ ■ towi. com missioners had four parlies for rial, charged with resisting an of ficer. One was fined $2.50. Don’t fail to attend the alliance rally in Trenton to-morrow —all the big guns will be there. Bring a basket. Mr. S. IT. Thurman and Miss Kellie returned from McMinnville Monday night. Mr. Thurman re ports a very enjoyable trip. W. U. Jacojray returned from Wincheitur Tuesday and reports the Dade students a* being in fine spirits and progressing rapidly. Mr. AlexFrick§ has moved from Rising Fnwn'tobiis “ridge” prop erty and his house at Rising Fawn will be occupied,.by Mr. Jock For ester. Prof. J. M. Watson is troubled with a dog at his house, and de sired the editor to take him out bird hunting. Wonder wh'it he meant? Mies MigiaCrabtree has finished th# term of her music class at Morganville with nerfect satisfac tion to her pupils and patrons. Last Tuesday the pay train, in approaching Morganville, very near collided with thd local freight The fireman of the engine pulling the pay car either jumped or fell from tho engine and fractuied his collar bone. There is confined in the count'' jail a negro who was unable to give a $25 dollar bond for his appear ance as a witness to the next term of the Superior court. Couldn’t some farmer take kim out to an advantage and save the county the •xpence of feeding him? B3AS3 TAOXS. irenton, Ga., Nov. 15th, 1891, Mr. Editor: It seems to mo that if the church fathers and city dads, who are res ponsible for the whiskey trafic nerc would go a Siep farther and establish a distillery in connection with the business, the political and moral face of the question would not be changed, while it would be a great financial stimulant to the trade. It would create a home market for corn, an exchange tor commodities and enable the far mer and others to get their drinks without the actual cash these hard times. A pecic of corn would buy a morning dram or an evening drain, as to that matter, besides the individual would have time, while shelling the coru, to rolled and calculate how much whiskey there is in a peck of coru, and how much corn the extract would buy sold back to him over a counter. About 90 bushels of corn would buy a morning dram for a whole twelve months to animate grnci at the breakfast table. 90 bushels of corn would only make bread and meat and a very .small amount for other necessaries for a common sized family. The same corn would make about 270 gallons of modern government wooden dis. tilled whiskey. It is not necessa ry to consider how much corn this 270 gallons would buy when ex changed back for corn. That would he carrying the question tou far to promote sound sloop for the patron of one drink a day. He will have time to make his own cal culations whi'e selling and deliver ing the corn. Making the calcula tions himself will induce a frame of mind to appreciate the Scripture which says, “Love thy neighbor as thyself” and rejoice ar his (the ’stiller’s) prosperity But take no heed of the morrow, let each day provide for itself, (at home). Two drinks a day involves about 180 bushels of corn—enough, prop erly disposed of, to bread, meat and clothe an ordinary sized fami ly. Three drinks a day will get away with 270 bushels, a pretty good one-horse crop for this coun try. That amount, besides a liv ing, would school the children. But we will have the consolation that it is our still, our groceries, our corn, and we are running the whole business for Christs sake. Amen. A DILEMMA. About three weeks ago a strang er came to rhe Case House sick, and was ass igned a room, which fact appeard m a recent issue of this paper, The gentleman, Mr 0. C Plummer, paid only for one night? lodging. His condition has been that of an invalid lunatic ev er'since, Mr. Cese arranged for Cnpt Levering to nurse ihe sick man who had required constant and careful attention. His pres ent conditiou is not hopeful, and the question with Mr. Case is, how long will it be before he can let the patient go. It is quite a burden upon Mr. Case to thus care for a stranger who has no claim upon save that of charity. It seems th *t the strangers bro thers are either unable or unwill ing to a>sist Mr, Case in caring for or to compensate Hr. Ketcherside for medical aid. The laws of Georgia fail to provide for a non resident in such an emergency and the case is solely one of charity. Will the com a* unity allow Mr. Case and Dr. Ketchorsido to bear the burden unassisted? •‘Jack, the kisier,” alias Bob Smith, is hard at work trying to make corn* upon his hands. With this issue closes the last series of our biographical sketches, unless the editor comes in for some future isbue. Mrs. Lee Ridley is quite oick. 1. Evx A L ADV LR J i>SEME XAi 8. Bidiito ( amt:i n:, 1 f. I il.-l lor 1 ivorot. W . f\ Colli"? l Oil . :']>)>< aiii:g to liu ccuv: by tin mluru of tip: "li riff ill tt iltc ’lceti-I in* I'l Mik - tt Uim i,- fhelimiin of the state m G- j>g:.i, It is ili_- e l‘‘! order* (J * - '.lni i-'iurf. <h .t r in- p r luctoil by riit.'li.f.tfoii i-. ij iin-ij ;,y l uv ia the Siala oi L> News, i public ttaisut.o pub. li-heil in s..i i county, Sept. mini, ls#t. Ttioinas W. M.i-ier, .1. - i.,G. . Geo/git. Daile count}-: I c.criiiy tint ths • bav,- i? .1 trim iiMi.*r.riac ir -tu ilia nrnate ■ r -:ia Rupoi ior court *V Hue<n, my h uni pi ialslgr. iture. Tliis Niv 17;ii, 1 'JI. H. ■ Thurman. U S cagafyamn Mat; VI t e.itv-.v* l.ibel for ri-irO'ce Hi vs. • 1> n'e Siij'Ci ii’- Court, Win E. Antra.vs rte;.t term, PSI Itjinpei'ring r-. the eanrr. hr the return of tht sheriff in tho (Use that iho 1: feu. lan t ,|, es u■> r-'-i le in ai.l ooilnl or State It i- ihcrcfore oitiered h rim ctsnrt that c'vi - e he ic feetcJ on tbo tiei'oiul.tiit by the public ati m of this or <li.r once a mouth fo -four months be,ora i!ic n-<xt term <>i this court la the State of lai|.> Ne vs. a ne-vsnaoe -published in Dane county Ga, Sept 30th 1801. Thomas W. Milner, .1. S, C. U. (’. Ge.nrsrla, Ui e cooaty: I e.iM tify that the above is a tnio i xt • e.r from the minutes of the I adeSuperior court. Witness, ny ha id and oiEci-al signature. Tilts, Nov. 17th, 1891. S, II Th .rm.an i 1 rk. — . .ri. mwiMn, timm John Jolin‘oll, vs. Liticl lor Hivoree. Gerrgi". Johnson U nppeoring ti> tho n met by the return oj •he lie ri IT th tt the deten I pit resides oni.ide i the st ite of Georgia, and cannot be serve ! b . c aid sheriff. It is therefore ordered by tiie court that service !> ; perfected lv paiytf.-.-vthiD as now r quired b•luv in such i„ (he tate A I)e 'e News, i public. g-eeHe publish ed la i> ij.- county ! n tec stale of Geirgia. sep* term IfOl Tlimn.is W. Mil’ier. 4.S C U. S. Georgia, liade ciiiint': I certify that the above is a rue ex-vnot irom the minutes of Dade peperini 1 ■ i/urt, Witness, inv hand amt '■llici 1 signature This, Nov, 17 h, 1891, 8. 11 Thiirm in. U S. G KGRG i A I AD K < OUN iY. To 1! w.niii i’ m -y c m • rn; - ,i up:i; ■ i ion vi, ; i>- ; m.idii in -h# ••■nitr! .i.l Orcinui-y ol i*.i le ion .tv, Dc-i'vi.i- I flu? rcur nl ir r>(.. i-in: er *cfiii o' s-i lon ,n C.irl iV' m sell ono telve-t Ciii;, B all undivided uu. r •*.>t in the south port of I t of land nuni her '■-urce luniilrcd and 'went) loin [3?t| in the 10,h Dist aud 4th heetiijn of said cor.v. and known as the Ketch-. r de prop i :>, raid land lonjriegr i*i .i et La; .:, t! ,zai >h TANARUS '<■' ml I.'KV r t . l id'-Viv ft i" * 1 ■vV-J: Pr. - ! id id- . ■ in ajta n: I his. liet. tsth 1-01. John M. Ua’-tkvi.l, Guardian. GEOR v A-DADE OUN tY. ■>- ill b sld before the ci urt house door in tho town of irenton oc the hii-.t : uetdav in Decemhur, 1891, wi bin the i gut hours of sale toe fo lowing described property, 10-wit: Beginning in the center of the pub lic road north of 'V U Jacoway's iesi dence and near the corner of the. new a den fence rnnning northwadly on a straight line to a rock fence on the line between said W. U, Jac w y and J. A.- ast; about 1)85 feet; the ce northwardly with the rock fence to a small branch in first hollow; westward ly with the mea derings of the branch to the west boundary line of lot no 254 in the 10th distr ft and 4th sec ion, Dade county, Ga.; thence northwardly with he original line to a rock corner on the original line south of Jhe origi nal norihwes: corner of said lot about 220 feet; thence eastwardly t - the east boundary line of said lot to a rock cor ner; thonce sou on the east b.iuu lary line of lot 254 to the cente of the pub ic road; thence with the center of the road io the starting plac * or coruer. Also one acre more or less on the east sideoflotno. 253 in I.oth district and 4th section, a little n rlh of the center of said lot, kn wn as the Leymauee brick residence and lot. Two acres mot or less which is the baptist grave yard and a triangular shaped piece coi.- taiuing 19065 square feet south of he 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 lauds lying an 1 being in the 10th Dist. and 4th see tion of said c unty of Dade. Property levi lon to satisfy a Su perior court (i fa is-ued upon a judge ment rendered at the Sept, term, 1891, of said court iu favor of J. P. Bond and against D. J. < allahan, A. R. Bixby, F P. Walker and J. j Conway. Prop erty levied on as the property of defen dants. Properly pointed out by judge ment of said court. Tenant in posses son notified. '1 his, Oct, 29th, 1891. IV. "v, Bykd, sheriff. Shorter Fme to N; w York. The Queen & Crescent Limited which leaves New Orleans at 5 p. m wi'h a through sleeping car for New York, now arrives at the lat ter point at 5:50 p. m. second eve ning instead of 6: 20 p. m. as here to fore. . Little drops of water, mixed with grains of sand, Maks ruud instead of dust upon this wonderous land. A. JiT-i. SHOP FIRST:. CLASS-'- WORK. C. VV. McCANN, Rising F.awn, ... Dll J 8 FAM DENTIST, R'TbING FAWN, - --GEORGIA Work Guaranteed. Visits made where Necessary. Case house THE A TO.K aA. NJKW AX D FfRST-CLAB3 6aly on# hundred and fifty yds to Sulphur Water. -a a QA.B.iO Proprietar. **•, Sj rj IT rt- oijf'ij 1 j ;* us, 5, b. Svfio .iLn.ti.Gi, PHYBJCIA >. & SURGEON l Trenton, Ga Gilce up stairs i-vsj fud Do *A ■, *s -j, kv #v; i.t* . .wpj ji wwy upi ssesk? sSl Subscribe for the Statk Of Date News. Dr, W. Ffcissey, Physician, and Surgeon . Rising Fawn, - - - Georgia. i iwwirca BEN T. BBOCK Att’y-at-Law TRENTON - - - -GEORGIA Prompt attention to all business intrusted to him. minmiii! 2j~. yanr Suitor Ajr K<t. L. Huatisy & C).’ HON SOT Cloth cs. If our goods ara no' la “s*es TCixi.ssa 4011.101 roai thadu I” SXEiiPaR in your eoeU a. IsriresC Mait> raff-SL Ore an w b el*- Hous* is the world, at pri •-e*s that wiu riAKa you a sfWP eves mw and kb b p you igusMias how we eea^#°rd yourDX.irUß Town, anxious to please, our go9da twd En.ti.Husrxr.sr. to us and w . X— 11 !,■ iwm WILL f’lralsb yon a Suit or Orexco&t, expreea Or mall pale, ea recelDt of price. Wo will win and Uokl your patronage If you try us with an erdc -1 Vre have built up tais immenao business by jour pEluctaiing cwithods, and by daiuf by i others as we would U-e dons bv. I Bx>. I* Hrr.-vi.Er & 00., Style t*re. ’ ordoilnp Suits or Ovareoats observe stilctly following rules for t.*i -.ure isoßt: Brocet measure, over vest, doss up under arms. Waist naonsure. orerpantt. Ia ! sida log meaeur*. from orotoh to book ’ PEiOE-LI#T. mtAVT-WKiaiix ctouirtia—scm Mem’s Brown All-Wool Double and Tr.-I^t G&satraera Sack or Frook Suit §9 OS Mea’e Fancy Black or Blue English Worst- 1 ed Ail-Wool Saok or FrookE-jiss..... ,4 OC Men's Brown or Gray Velvet Flaiah, AO- Wool. Trleot Weave, Fine CasA.m-<r* Seek or Froak Suit : 7 Mam’s Biaok or Blue RngHsh. Ail-Won Corkscrew, Sue worsted. Sack or Frock { Suits 19 00 -Stea’s Black Blue, Plurc L L*vr-'rter or Slato-eolor Bo viien Wide W 9 Dtagocal ( W orstei Saak ok Frock. MK 24 9Cj 1 Refurcno®^—Firrt National Tlsuk, aG ■■ .Tiiiuafc:, JSese.aftft? Cor.tin- ntsl N*-' .v. ’)*l Ba->.a, of Ccloofa, capital St,UxiW?i, , * Hb L. RtnrrLAT A Cos.. Manafart’. rsrsi ja* I WDeelsra In CUnUilng for K<, Boyr. ; sod CkiWTvn, iM asd W 4 Market St, Ghic. ro, ‘TU. Post oaoe iX'X. S3T. " T^‘Ojpfc.v 1 | EP@Hlaving jnstj up in the old | Forester stand a full Jstock of furniture I fwouH asJj; the public ito call and examine Imy stock. i ] SELL FAMILY GKOCEPIES (’Lenper than ran I>d bought in Rising jEa\nt A. JI. HALL, 111 RING’FAWN, GA. W iT lITJO-MES. , —DEALER JN — I)ry Goods CL)tiiinff Shoes, Groce ie* asid •/ <7 MERG .El A IN’ OISE Keeps tk&bF-oi Line of('onfcctwnfnies } will ll uutrifY .; can be bough i .■ n Trenton. A trial is all I ask. Store at eras? rag of K It on church Street BU[LT ON LI3NOR THE I.TOHT SiHNN'Ni: SatisLius the Mont Critical! TIIE MOST POPULAR SEWING 'MACHINE OF THE DAY, D is the Siiicdard of Excellence And has no Equal.' Twenty-five years f tho most etivi- oub cMTOpelitio- has proven th# i.lgiit Ituani ,g “DOmE TIC” Sewing - chin# to be far superior *o any other, W HT Hughes * Jtu'!* V-1 filllHl' „sf s -r, 5. SB and kilSSfi! “* i D r; tt Iwll -&A AMw mi mmm. W v..; * A ' r * > -T> :-'f TB USB OF T>l OBLKCBATJB3— ' ■ '•> Hf < N * 4 c*>- *S E IS? tjp- a tna Ara %;.f tt -,Ti- RAHCE 9 V I■> fr>c- •i. w -.!*!) nr vUVoot ssr.L% im ■ a £T ? nimgT V . r. , . - y-h- H * fiO? ; fCLv.s,Y -yTh uio Thds®'Tvh'.> ejbc '.'.ho JIH 'j slways praise * !’. Send for f UIRHACS QOAK giving heal* L;S capacity end prices* ; ■ QiS FSiPii t c. s mam, ps. Jim i cnum TRENTON GEOEGIA DEALER IH GENERAL MERCHANDISE carries the Largest stock of Clothing and Shoes ever brought to Trenton. m c.ii i mum mnmi" pawn SOLD ON ERIT' nnMirQTTri JL7 \J if J. LJvJXI \J a I'd' ■ 1 . ' /'J■■%s§ ■ -L' •.V ‘ U .fS U# ; B 4 DOTS ETIS