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STATE 6F OADE AE^S. fCI.I*HIO IVBY FRIDAY. g. T. BROCK, Editor. Ttrma fl 0* psr ysar is and vanes. Advertising rates reasonable ud will M j*a4* k-aswa ll P* n Application* A.U ••■** nicafioos *ust h* accom paii4 srith raal um f u All legal advertising We paid far** **▼<*• Address *ll teruaspondenc* ta THE NEWS, •Trenton, Ga. Treatan NO. 179 F. * a. M. Meets Waaedny night an er balor. each lull moon bid ta week* thereafter. T. J. Lwnpkin, W. U.- M. A B. Tatum, Secretary. Methadlft Charch Ind and 4th Sundays in each ■anih, preaching by Kar. J. C. Bay*. r-rayer;aectißa every Sunday Bight fraatsa Chapter No. 00 R. A. M Meet* Sat ' day night an'tr after aack full esson. T. J. ■ pkln. U. P-, M. A, B. Tatum, Secretary. Bade Cennty Alllaac* weetien lit Tnetday* j a January, April, July And October. Q. A. B. Bible Fretident. W. *. Taylor, Secretary Ftae *r*Te Church (Raptit)| Pieaaklne every rd Ruaday at 11 a ai, and on Saturday aiaaehlug at I o'clock p a, hy liar. Sam Aik Phßtat- Bade •eaeriar Court meets Srd Mondays in Martk and Sapteeiber. LOCAL TiMC'CARD, [A6 BKK] NORTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND. Me. t, 7:52 a. ■ No. t. 725 an “ S 4:00 p’ m “ 5. :46 a m •• 4, 1:12 a. u “ l, 11:24 p m LOCAL J. A. Cae planted out five sbada rees yestsreay. . Risia? F iwui hotel will|hav# * new euant- — Tfhan the moon changer. Mr. Burkhart died vary sud denly last Tuesday near Morgaa* till®. J. L.'Case will’ leave the first of the week end school at Leb anon, O. The Entepriae li’f’g, Cos. will soon have a saw mill in at the^mill. Mr?. J. H. McLean, of Chatta tanooga, is vieiting Miss Lizzie Me! ean this week, Will Willis was m town Wednes d*y.4aek i*-m happy as “£he jol fellow out.” moved to the Payne . „#ek. We are glal to have P<, ; > closer to town.. W ill Townsend of Wildwood was in town yesterday and called upon the Ordinary. The town commissioners held their usual meeting Tueeday and disposed of the cases ready for trial TheW. U.Jacoway “boom land” Bold by the sheriff for purchase rnopey was bought oy W. U. Jacow ay for f ISOO. Under the'new schedule the run ning time of* all passenger trains is slightly changed. Lookout Creek was frozen over frina bauk to bank, and colder weather coming. George Sammons, 'of Cole City, w* in' town yesterday—the first rieit in several monrhs. J im Williams, as city editor of the N*ws, is a bustler, and knows a geed news item when he meets it. It is growing fashionable to rec ognize the relationship of your prospective brides 'uncle. Eh, Willi A young capitalist of Rising Pawn offers to supply that enter prising town with cheap water from the railroad tanks at this place and Sulphur Springs. Our board of commissioners Had several shade trees set out areund the public square yesterday. May the trees grow as rapidly as their fame for wise municipal legislation A question of the hour—will the cousmiss toners renew the whiske> license after tne expiration of the present license. Would it be to the best intereet town to al low a continuation of the liquor traffic. We have taken corn, lumber" pumpkins, taters, pop-corn, wood, sorghum, and various other article* not mentioned, in payment of sub scription, but if you have any thing “to spare” not named above, bring it along and we will try to use ■it NEW ENGLAND CiTV. Will it Crow into a Manufactur i*jr t jwn?-Something About It. “Is New England City dead?" is requej tly asked hy those who pass through that young town. • It has been for the past eighteen months, and the apathy that seems to hang over the place as a pall m*y be traced to its sourcs by those who have bee* in a position to note the movements and weigh consequences. Here ane two towns. Trenton and New England City, ly ing in one of the most beautiful valleys in ‘heentire south, waliled on both sidsr by mouutains full of coal, iron, fire and potters’ e’.ay, kaolin, freestone, limestone, timber all the necssary materials for building and maintaing a city cov ering th entire valley for miles; bountifully supplied with the pur est of water, either lime or free stone. profusely furnished with undulations for home sites and for natural drainage, abundant supply of water for manufacturing, with a good line of railroad passing through it, and natural gate-wavs through both mountains—one giv ing access t >th# brown ure field and the eastern coal belt, another to the red ore and coal of both Sand and Lookout mountains and another to 'Tennessee river where the products conlil he boated to *he western markets at minumum cost, and yet neither of these plac es are making any "progress, And why? A citizen of one of them says: #< They are dead through jealous ly. Jealously kilUd them. In tne first place Trenton was having a beom and tome of the local mem bers of the New England company came down and circulated with the throngg of men who collected at the former place daily buying and selling,,and telling them the town wae to be built down the valley three miles, and to satiety all would-be purchasers that they were correct, they had Turpn fnjrae -p-sint ed„and stretched across the depot at that place and employed agents to get*through the crowd at Tren ton and advise them not buy there. In this way they killed the boom at Trenton. “But they did not stop with that. We employed men to gather up over 30,000 acres of coal, and iron lands, gamine titles, and sent other agents north and east to or ganize a syndicate to buy it and build a manufacturing city at Trenton. Of course they would not buy without coming to look at the property, and then tnese same agents and men would come and advise them to have nothing to do with the property, as it was theirs and if they bought they would bring a law suit. In this way they have spoiled several trades, and drew upon themselves the condem nation of the entire community around Trenton. “It is but natural that this would react. And it did. The sword they weilded cut both ways aud New England City is dead, and will be dead while the company allows its henchman to act as tney have been doing. “The right way is as good as any ir the long run. There is enough coal, iron and other materials to supply a population with work that would fill the valley from New England City to Rising Fawn, a distance of ten miles, if the an tagonism were stepped. I do not blame the New England company. So far as I see they are all nice business men. The trouble with them is they cannot be here to see what is going on. If the two places would work together they would prosper, for they possess su perior facilities for doing so,” — Chattanooga News. Monday was the day for the Trenton races but on account of a misunderstanding between Webb Tatum and Word Pace everything was declared off. STAT£ OF GEORGIA, DADE CO To J. A bennet 1 , Ordinary in and for id county: The petition of W. G. Morrison shows that on the day of Oct. 1891, Pearson H. Meadors, late of White county, stktf of Tenn., de paitsd this life after having made and published a last wilt and tes tament of which he nominated vour petitioner the executor. Your petitioner shows thal the heir* at law of said decea*ed are nine in number, to-wit: Amanda Vteodor (the widow), James 8. MeaJo, Martha T Berkins, Josephus B. Meador, Matilda E. Meador, Ida R. Meador. * Suatn ’A Meador Pearson S. Meador and Horace E. Meador. Your petitioner pro duces said will in court and prayi that it may be proven in solemn form. To that end he prays t..at the heirs at law of said county to wit . Amanda Meador, James S. Meador , Martha T. Perkins, Joe ephus'B. MeadoJ Matitda E. Mea dor, Ida S, Meador t usam A. Meador, Pearson 8. Meador and Horace E. Meador be cited to ap pear b the court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the firs; Monday in January next 1891 and show cause, if any exists, why said will should not he proven in solemn form and admitted to rec ord as the lasi will and testament of the deceased, and hat letters ■•stamsntary issue to petitioner in terms of the law. W. G. Morrison. Petition’i. Upon reading and confiding t.ha feregoing petition, it is ordered that Amanda Meador, James 8. Meador, Martha ** T os#-r phus B. Meador. Matilda E. Mea dor, lda 8. Meador, Suean A Mea dor, Pearcon H. M*ador, and Horace E. Meador appear before i the court of Ordioarv to he held fn said county on the first Mondov in I January, 1892, then there to show cause, if any exists, whv the paper offered for probate by the- petition er, W. G. Morrison, as the last will and testawentof Pearson S. Ms*-.; dor deceased, late of White coun iy, state of Tmn., akould tiot he proven in solemn form and admit ted to record as the last will and testament of the deceased, and it is further ordered that the said Amanda Meador, James S. Mea- dor, Josephus B Meador, Matilda D. Meador, Ida 3.-Meador, Susaa A. Mcadt.r, Pejrson 6..Meadoaj aud HoraceE. •• eadot, being non-res ideals of the county ot Dado nd the etate of Georgia, be served by publication of the foregoing petition -and this order ini the State of Dade News for thirty days before the January tern:, 1892, of the court of Ordinary for said coun ty, and that Martha T. Perkins oe served personally with a copy of the foregoing petition and this or der at least ten days before said term of court. This, Nov. 25th, 1891. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary Dade County. f [rs. S.'A. Martin Petition vs. -to foreeles • F P. Walker, mortgage. It tp pearing to the court by the pe tition of . rs. S: A Martin that F. P. Walkor on *h 13th day of Augest> 1890. executed and delivered to said Mrs S. A. Martin m mortgage on a trac or lo of laud lying in said c unty, and - escribed at follows: he east one half of b ock number twelve ia ' ase addition to tue town of reotnn, Dade county, Ga. containing acres raor„* or let for the purposes pf securing the pay men of a certain pfomi-s ry nete for the sum of three hmadr- and dollar-, made by the said F. P. "A alker oa the 13th day of Aug. 1890, >od payable te the said Mrs. S. A. Martin, due Dec. 1, 1890, wit/i interest there *n at the rate of 8 per ceut from date, which said note the said F P. Walker rfased to pay. It is therefore ordered that the said F. P Walker pay into this court on or be fore the next term thereof the pnncp al and interest due on said note and the cost of suit, or ia default thereof the court will proceed as to jns>ice shall ap perta n. an 1 it is further ordered that this rule be published ouce a month for four month- in the “State <f Dad- News ” a newspaper published in said county or served on the said F. P, Walker or his special agent or attopney three months previous to ihe next ttrm of this court. Sopt, erm, 1891, 'I bos W. Milner, J. 8C C O Georgia, Dade county —l certify that Ih e above is a true transcript from the minutes of the Dade Superior oourt. Given under my hand and official sig nature. This, Nov. 23rd 1891. M. &■ 8- 1 barman, CB.G Jci j&JFIJF:E3 3=L SRO]P tIRST-'. CLASS ' WORK. C. W. McCann, Rising Fawn, • s Ga. i)R J S FAM DENTIST, UIPING FAWN, - - - GEORGIA Work Guaranteed. Visits mads whsre Necessary. OaSE Hu USE th ej* rav ga. HEW AND FIRST-CLASS Only one hundred and fifty yds t# Sulphur Water. J. A.OA^Hi Proprietor. ; 9S. H, iiSYOHEBSi i i PHYSICIAN k SURGEON Trenton, Ga. Of?ce up stairs ovor Curoton Store Subscribe for the Statb Or Dadb News. ! J>r. J. W. Russey, .* T‘‘\ Physician Surgeon . • ? Rising Fawn, . . -- - Georgia. BEN T. BROCK Att’y-at-Law TIXVTON .... GEORGIA Prompt attention to all business intrusted to him. ECONOMICAL MEN! a—your flr&lrr far 14. L. HuaMry *Os.’s Hornier ctotki&r. it <mr goods w* act i - mu u haafa at ***** MUTI.BM TOUJU FOU KCM STOlifl mM I" Iliriß ia •MT-wmaM. /our •miea, UrgrMtktAlL- Ur Ci//yuiko rrJrlfvMir? Hovra m tie a wari4. H >ri- MLXS iot l Jy Lp e/M^nrjyind 4&t auerair* >c* wr wpy*jfar4 4om krrj Bst iL fa vs <w4 wr WILL fUTUISh r* • Salt or Orrrorrt, rxprrri rr nail mu 4, ma ef prior. Wr will wla aa4 boll your prtrrrrgr Utok try us wlik as cr4rrl Ws bars bunt up tbit iaMsM buslarrs by •rr painrtakiac nrthrSr. rad br Irtif by (Mherr m wr world b*4os by. Be. 1m Mmui a Cm., Style OrtciMfan. Sulfa wr Orrrreaw rfarrvr strlotiy following ruler for rarraorr -1 aril Brrrat mersura, jim vest, rioer np B&errrnrt. WtlM rwuri, trwptsb. Ia- M6r fay mmun, from crcfab to beet PRIOR-LIST. __ nitr-vnan ewnnis-srm. Mor’s Brown AU-Wrol DoubM u 4 Twirl OMTlwrrr Soek or Frork Suit M Srrk rr Work Suit 17 or BUt * BU*4c r Blur MspUrb. All-Wrol gMMfr. Bro WMTfaS. rnsk rr Frnrk ( Wrrfara rrk rr Frurk fams 24 SO *. L. Intur * 00. KuilMtoMvl fO *Hd yRE * c *°c**, ta J gELL FAMILY GKOCEPIES Cheaper than cau be bought jn Rising Eaw a. h. Hall, hiring fawn, ga. W. T. HTJGhM. KS, —DEALER IN— Dry Goods Clothing Shoes, Groceiie* 4 MEIICHAiN OISE) Keeps the Vest Line of Con fectionciri Will ll uuo as can be bought in Trenton. Ax il is all 1 cwk. • Store at crossing of It It on cnurch Street BUiLT 0N HGNOB THE LIGHT KUNN IN Satisfies ihs Most Critical! * v THE MOST POPULAR SEWING MACHINE. OF THE DAY, It is the Standard of £&oelleiMM' And has no Equal.] Twenty-Hye years nf the most envi on cempetition has prove* thy Light Burning “DOMESTIC” Sswin chin* to bs far superior to aay ethsr. by W T Hughes ullmltPiliii, “ attahthd *v tuxi cm o ranmumiw. ... NEW SUNSHINE RANGE, wnun T> wake la (w Him vtth rr rlUicrt RfHIVOm Ilia SHELF, mfIMSLOSET, LOW CLOSET i WATEI-BAU! fiJf/SIS Can h*at your houao thoroujrh ¥oll Sb^ii msr&jp * co * ■ TORRID STEEL DRUM FURNACE. Those whe use the TORRID elwaye praise It. Send for FURNACE ROOK afvUis Heat ing capaoity and prices. QRB PAINTER A 69.. BEhNMb FA JOH! A. CiIMTOI TKENTON GEOEGXA. Miuin ENERAL MERCHANDISE 5. - - carries the Largest stock of Ulo tiling ail Shoes ever br cult r i ivUini. just opened up in the old =Forester stand a full stock of furniture I ■would ask the public to call and examiue my stock. •OIJD ON KSITI DOMESTIC ' NIMBEB 4 BOJIIITf ySBHB|B m