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Mate of race mews.
V s .
EUBLSHKD EVERY FRIDAY
l
BEN T. BROCK, Publisher
—
,IDAY MARCH 4th 1892.
mi SI.OO per year in advance
‘Old Pete” is after ‘era over in
rneeaee.
Mills policy “if I can't you shant”
>uld be set down upon.”
Everybody on this side of the
ite line will vote for Pete Turney
• Govener of Tenn.
Money can be had in New York
3 percent, but here it’s “out of
;bt”.
Editor Trox Bankston, of the
'ingold New South will ptobV-ly
a leading candidate in Lite race
r State Senator from this Diet.
The supreme court has decided
at Reed’s quorums were consfitu
jnal, lsut the demecratic legisla
te of New York anticipated the
icieion.
| Blaines ex-daughter--in--law
>es to understand his doctrines
H reciprocity, and serins quslified
ii teach th* old gentleman a few
ssons in diplomacy.
Our old friend Jack ft'a'ors has
saumed control of the pouglas*-
;ille New South a former red hot
.lliance paper. Jack will undo the
pork of Elam Christian and gain
; le title of “Jack tha Ripper.”
Dates Fixed.
1 Our Democratic Executive Cnm
|nittee of the State has now met
§nd fixed dates fer our two conven
lioas. On May 18th the conven
tion will be held to select delegates
|o the Chicago convention, and on
August lQtKthe eonventien will
meet in Atlanta to nominate a Can
didate forGovenor and State house
officials.
For several years the rotation
*yetem for electing a Str‘* Senator
ter the ceuiuies of Dade, Walker
■and Catoosa has exist'd with per
fect satisfaction to all.
In th meantime it hae often
Ibeen suggeeted that the couniy
■*p titled to the Senator
should hold a primary, and but
jjCandidate in the field, who would
go before the count ies as the choice
of the county entitled to the Sena
tor. In everv race it has beer,
deemed essential to a candidates
euccess for him to aliow to the other
two couaties that he is the chore®
of his own county.
Each county has always shown
difference for the choice of the
county entitled ‘o the Senator.
H®w would it do to have a joint
convention of the counties looking
to an agreement wherohv a countv
can decide by a primary, upon one
didate to put in the field.
Show Your Colors.
By the action of the St. Louis
convention, three political parties
will contend for the Presidency of
the United States trorn a resolution
lately pa?*ed in out county Alli
ance we are to preeunte that the
third party iaaueis to he forced in
local elections also. No one need
expect either ef the old parties to
out body i* their national platform
the principles announced by the
Ocala or St. Louie | laiforms. Ev
ery man should row be able to
select hie party and anmmuce upon
which side be will eland. Shoulu
we put the question, ‘‘vsha will
remain ia the Demociutic aith
replies would come in promptly lev
the hundreds. Oui Republican
friomlsjinjthie county would also
reaffirm their allegeanoe to
their o>d party.
How about the third party ad
heieuts? Certain y they w ill not
hide in the brush. Hundreds of
our ci'i**.ns desire to know tb*
tffird party njea. Vv c have decid
ua give tf -m as *■ ppo. ! unity of
ceming out in public. In the event
both tho eid parties refuse to adopt
the principles of the S\ Louis
platform who will vote the third
party ticket tor President, and
who intend* to carry t u e fight into
local elections?
These two questions, any man
should be able to answer without
a fear or blush Let *H who intend
voting the third party ticket under
the above circumstances, send his
name to the News for publication.
Is there a man in Da ,e who wants
to vete a third par ty ticket and
would be ashamed ef the act? We
want to know whe are the third par
ty men in Dade. Answer gentle
men, our eolurons are open !
■ si —i -•
An Ex-daughter-In*
laws wrath.
Below we publish a most re
markable open letter from the ex
daughter-i li-law of Secretary
Blaine in reply to a published ex
planation of the Secretary’s:
Sioux Falls, S. D., March 1.
My Dear Sir: You haye fur
nished the public a remarkable
production under the caption of a
“Personal Statement.” I consider
it my duty at this time to address
you with that degree of dignity
which your position as ' a public
mail entitles you to. I acknowl
edge your well-earned richly-de
served fame as a diplomat and
appreciate fully the weight wh : ch
your utterances possess as fully
as do I appreciate my own weak
ness and my total inability to cope
with you in persenal encounter,
but I shall expect from you that
considerate and honorable trsat
*
ment which Lam sure your ketn
sense of equity and fairnes* will
dictate. The powerful men of a
great nation will surely accord to t
weak and defenseless woman her
full meed of justice You surely
can ill afford to withhold it. 1
wish it distinctly uaderstood by
you that I am not asking sympa
thy. I respectfully demand jus
tice. It is in your power to grant
this simple request. It remains to
be seen if you will do it. I will
aid you by suggestion.
A FAIR CHALLENGE:.
Have the kindness to publish, in
connection with year statement,
the full text of the letters you have
quoted from a.id !o not, like a
shrewd and unprincipled person
•elect only such pages as may be
needed to ma' e out a c*st, 1 ut
give the entire content* to the
public, that they may be judged
righteously. Yen ave the docu
ments sursly, else you could not
quote from them. I will give vou
sufficient time in which to conform
to my reasonable demand say ten
days. If at the ead of that tim
you fail to respond I *hall deem
it my duty to give in subtace
their contents and correborate
nay statement bv publisiii.ig letters
from your son both prior and sub
sequent to our aaariiage. You
know full well that your charges
against me regarding the marriage
are unfouubed. I will give you
ample opportunity to retract, you
have two alterna ives, the owe sug
gested, or si lenc*. Your <e ide -
ation fer your grandson will surely
induce you to decide in tho favor
ef the first. This is not a propos
ed diplomatic engagement on my
part, for your success iu dealing
with powerful nations is too well
known for me to meet you en anv
other grtnnd than as the mother
of \ our grandson. I take it thai
your sentiment was prompted
chiefly by the remarks of Judge
Thomas in rendering hi? decision
which gave rue rnv freedom. 1
have no defense to offer in hi* be
half. 1 simply desire, now that
you have arraigned me bv the use
ot fragmentary quotations from
my eve *t* re to your o!, that
you be fair enough to publish the
irigina's in full, I will then prove
o the world that your son was fai
from a w aklinj and that you. his
proud father, well knew it long b®-
fo e he married me. Truly yours.
Mary Nxvins Blaine.
To James G. Bla i.e Washing' n
U. L/.
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Will be sol,l before the court It u e
doer i* the town f rvu *r. -aid coun
ty on the first Tuesday i" April 1892
wi bin the legal hours of sak), ire fol
lowing property to-wit: Lev ii .ed
No. [l24] one h-mired and iweaty
four i the eigli c ih district and
fourth ection f -aid county. excep {
three-fourths of an acre m th* n< rth
east eorner of said lot low owned ' y
J.L White. Levied on by virL-ie of
and to satisfy a tax ti fa issued by G.
W. Hug s F, C. for said nuuty and
against Shepherd a . towns for St te
and county taxes for the v< ar 1891
levied on as the property of said Shep
ard and Stowers. Teuenls in possesaios
notified. Property pointed out by tax
collector. Levy made by E. C. Mosley
T. C and turned over tome. March Ist
1892. W. A. Bvkd, She iff.
GEORGIA—Dade County.
Will be aoid before the court
house door in the town of Trenton
said county on the firit Tuesday in
April 1892, within the legal hours
of sale, the following described
property to: wit.
on a i Is No’s (13] thirteen and
‘l4’ fourteen f block ‘62’ sixty two
and building erected thereon of the
town of New v (.gland City said county
levied on to satisfy a tax ti fa issued by
(}. *V uyhes (! for Dade < ounty
and against tie Record Printing i >'iu-.
pany for State and county taxes for the
yesr 1891. i evict! on as the property
cf said Record Pr iding Company,
t enen in possession notified. Proper
ty pointed •ut by tax collector. Levy
made by It. P, Allison, L. (.3. and
j turned over to m". re t 1392.
w. s . Is. r S- ’'ti
-*■ -!****♦
GEORGIA—I)a de C unty,
Will '• sold before- the co. rt
house door in the taw,.*of Tree ton
said couuty on the first 'i u kfhrv iu
April 1892, witniii the legal hoars
of sale, tne following uescrided
property to: wit.
Twn 1 i No. -12" twelve ia b uck 71’
se cuty-one fronting on Mass' avenue
2.9 feet and extending b tck on** hun
dred aad forty fo-.r test o a twelve
foot alley the town of New England
City Dad county eorgin. Levi don
to satisfy a tax ft fa issued by G. YY.
Hughes .C for said county against
Ralph W. Gordon, Trustee
for Sale .'nil county taxes lor
theyear 1891, i evied on as the prop
erty of said Ralph v# Gordon Trust ee.
Tenant n poß.essioJhio'itiod. |
ty pointed out by G. W. Hughes T. i
C. Lvy made by M, B \llbon L C.
and turned ove: to me. archjst
1892. W A. Byrd, sherim
GEORGIA —D ad k Count v .
Will bt oid before th court
house door in the Uwn of Trenton
said county.on the first Tuesday in
April 1892, within the legal hours
of sale the following described!
property tow it: Twelve acres]
more r les* of iot of land No. 155 j
in the 10th district and 4lh section
of said county the same being all
that part of said let lying and be
ing en the west side ef Lookout!
Creek belonging to Wm, R. Ful
gum. Levied on to'satisfy a tax
fi fa issued by G. W. Hughs? T.
C. for saidesuntv against the said
W. R. Fulgum for State nd coun
ty taxes for the year 1891. Tenant
ia possession notified. Levied on
as the | reparty of said W. R. Ful
gum. Property pointed out b>
defendant Levy made by R. B.
Afflfßn L. C. and turned over te
me. March Ist 1892.
W. A. Byrd, Sheriff.
GEORGIA —Dade County.
Will be told before the court
bouse door in the town of Trenton
said ceunty, on the fir*t. Tuesday in
April 1892, within the legal hours
of sale the following described
property o : wit: Town lot No. 3
in Block (118) one hundred and
eighteen fiontieg on New Hamp
i shir >avenue 25 feet and extending
| back (114) one hundred and four
teen feet *o a twelve foot aMev in
the town of New England City
Dade County Georgia. Property
levied en to satisfy a tax ti fa ia*
med b G. W. Hughes T. C. for
■as id ceunty and against Geo. A.
i Brown lor St*'* and county tax?*
I c r th* year 1891. Levied on -as
the property of Geo. A. Brown.
I Property pointed nu\ oy lax col
! lector. Tenant in possession Jnoti
| tied. Levy made by R. B. Allloon
1 L. C. and turned over to me.
March Ist 1892.
W. A. Bvrd, Sheriff.
i
GEORGIA DADI COUNTY. j
To all whom it may concern :
All persons interested are hereby
notfied that if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order
will be granted by the undersign
ed on the first Monday in March
next, establishing anew road as
marked by tna Reviewers appoint
ed for that purpose, coximcnceing
at the Public Road in Sligo Valley
a little South of the residence f
Wm. Waddle, thence, in aa Easter
ly direct ; on across the ridge, thro
ugh the lands of Wm. Waddle, Jno.
Gross, Wm. Tittle Ja*. B. McCol
uin, Mrs. Laura Morgan and Nan
cy Killian, intersecting the main
Valley Road at first Railroad cross
ing South of Morganville in aid
county. Jan. 7th 1892.
* J. A. Bennett.
Ordinary Dade Ceunty
—THE BEAUTIFUL—i
L m \ m
. ml ID
%
Shortest n:id most direct line to
CIT ATWOOGA
IIARRODSBIRG r
L I XING T O N
MM.'l* VflLl.K
r- FUNK FORT
.Cincinnati, Birming
\ ham, Meri
{ dan,
\
\ NEW ORLEANS,
JackVn, Vicksburg A Shreveport,
With Pullman
Botidion, Buffet anu Sleeping
Curs. |Cluse connections made
North bibundw ]
\
THR'bUG CAR
Lines for Knoxville. Ashvill, Lvn
durg, Richmond, Norfolk, Raleigh
Charlotte, Wii'lming, Colnmpia,
Chaleston, Ri Afxlo, Macon, Siunn
ah, Brunswick, and Flordia.
ONLY 11, HOURS
(h ATTANOOGa TO
WjIN CINNATI
\fcith lhrrutFvlrain|e and no change
via is/,. T high bridge
and tmougiifl|||Jveautiful
Blue Grass
Kentucky.
Direct connection fnade ir.Central
Union Depot Cincinnati for aU££
points in,the
I
North-V/est
North and
East.
Ut. Louie. Chicago, Cleveland, Buf
falo, Niagara Fall?, Canada,
New York, Bostnu, New
England Cit ie and the
Summer Resorts
of the North and Er*t Direct
connections made
NEW ORLEANS
Without omnibus transfer for
Houston, Galveston, Austin, Tex
as, Mexico, and
-California-
Direct Connection* via Shreve
port to Dallas. Ft. Worth, Denni
son, Arkansas. Indian Territory,
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Texas,. Mexico and California.
Lor rates, correct cons:v map* an•
full information, call on
Ft-.;b Rogers, sgent,
Treutoa, Ga..
or address
SK.rrt.TriiPvt i<• j Chat' noof
0.1 Mull it D: T I’*n * I
r. c. HarVfV D. G. Edwards.
Vic*-Prrst Q. P.*TA,
CINGINH/ ri, o.
Wonder if the bt. Louia eonven
tien had *nything to do with ,he
Berlin labor riot?
-LUMBB
* i
En erprise M’fg Cos
-MSTMTCMRS
anddealejs in
SASH. P93EIS ANB BUNDS CGFFiMS, FBRITUHE, PICKET
Scroll Work
—ROUGH AND—
IDIFLESSSESID ‘ •
X-. CJ3S^S[B3EI3PL
We Discount Chattanooga
PRIGES.
j\)l bills, payable to
W . H. Bowman, Mngr.
Trenton, Georgia,
By o<der of tha Insurance Companies
we will c lose out our entire Stock in the
next tkirty days. You can take tkem at
our own Price, no reasonable offer will b*
refused. Bargains for all at ridiculous
i
prices. Our fixt' res also * e for sale. Gond
chance for some enterprising merchant to
tuy stock and fixtures.
Qcod Will Free
Tate Barker Company.
CLEYELAJNTD or j
HILL!
In a secondary question. Firsts you want to
know where yon can buy your goads the
cheapest.
TRY JACKSON!
I have put chased the entire stoc* of
go ids of J. a. cureton and will continue the
business at the old store.
Every day mv stock will b* added to; as I
expect t eep what the people want and
sm\ sell at price that will open the ey s s
my competitors.
The farmer can sellns# any kind of BARTER at a fair price.
You will always find
D. A. JACKSON
“ On the Sqnara.”