Newspaper Page Text
S STATE OF BADE NEWS.
PUBISHID RYXRY FRIDAY
BEN T. BROCK, Publisher-
FRIDAY MARCH 25th 1892
Trma SI.OO per year in advance
It may be sometime before a
Behrinf ssa treaty is staled am!
signed.
Judge John W. Maddox will
probably contend with Everett for
the Democratic nomination.
Having created an interest
among ®nr patrons we will now let
up on the third party and let our
eerrenpondents have a say.
Cleveland firsi. Grey and Flow
er aenond and Hill l*st would be an
approved ’.in of tor
the State convention.
It is rumored that handsome B n n
Brock will run for the legislature
over in Dade. Here’s luck to him.
—Kensington Ledger.
Ye*. wc know we are “party”
and wishing to preserve our good
loekswewill keep out of politics.
When a candidate commences
his wire working proceedings
months ahead of a campaign its an
evidence that he is afraid to come
before the public without being
armed with numbers of committals
It would'be a proper time for our
grand jury to make *om“ investi
gations in regard to county bridges
and form some sort oi report show
ing an inclination to provide
a much needed county bridge.
We have lost some patronage
this week, simply because we do
net favor a third party, and because
we oppose the sub-treasury meas
ure. In our columns we have en
ueavered to deal frankly with these
question o , at the sam-) time show
ing a defference for the opin ions of
others. As to the alliance organi
zation in it’s purity, and as origo
nally organized, we are a consistent
supporter. No . Uianeernan who
show* a disposition to stick closely
to the alliance constitution, can ob
ject to any-thing that has appear
ed in this paper upon that line.
Our files are respectfully tender
ed to auyone]who believes he can
prove to the contrary, and we ap
peal to that larger number of true
allianeeman who Lave not coikek
their nostrils to the third-party
aad sub-treasury stench.
Distillsd Thoughts
Editor News: —As notes on the
situation are not included in the
McKinley,bill and are being ad
mitted tree of duty and as an over
production i.i one line ®f goods
might be disastrous to the common
good and as variety of production
promotes financial health and as
variety is said to be the spice of
life, please find space in your
warehouse, or sub-treaury, or
whatever you call it, for this Sun
day crop.
The present'si ua'ion might b
verv well illustrated with three
counties. Suppose Hamilton,
Walker and Dade to he 'he whole
United States. Let Hamilton rep
ieaent the e st, Walker the west
and Dadt the south, Let Hamil
ton manufacture to the utmost ex
tent, Walker furnish agricu'tural
products and Hade furnish cotton
and pig iron as the s-uth is doing
today. Let Hanoi'.ten add a thous
and fold to the value of the cotto
and pig iron, which has -sirely
paid cost of production in fit.-t
hands, with hr own labor, then
let Hamilton employ a multitude
of the people ot Walker and Hade
h a*nils, (better known as mer
chants) to sell their wares and col
lect the swag, lit Hamilton price
the citron, pig iron,*; and agricu
tural product* w ® as her ow "
goods and con tir;tie this prcce
indefinite- y and weaiui
and power would#**;-*- U.110.C in
Luat'anoogsL an naturally as the
waters of the Cbickamnuga and
Leokeut creeks flow to the Tennes- J
s e river, as naturally as it now
flows to New York, (without a pio
tective tariff.) Then let Walker
and Dade sell their mineral inter
eds to Hamilton to eed her ma
chines and employ her labor and
they are doomed e l raallv, finan
cially and politically.
There i but a living in agricul
ture. except under very favorable
circumstances. Raw material
hsn :v pare cost ot production a*
a general thing. Wealth is crea
ted by adding value to raw mate
rial and not bv legislation.
Adding value to raw material
employe labor profitably and Dims
it into money and must b dorm in
the country where the raw mat*,
rial is produced if they expect to
prosper.
There is but one way out of th
web we are in, that is to fall back
on om own resources, if we had
any left, and supply eur own wants
with our own hands.
Th ere is no hope as long as the j
people stnd idly hv ami listen to
the bowlings of machine politi-i
cians and hope for financial relief
through politics, or expect money
and wealth to he legislated into
the country on the free list
The financial success and inde
pendence of the south is not in
; olitics, but is in giving to her
people the m®st profitable employ
ment. This can only We done by
establishing all kinds of diver* fi
nd industries, and by diversified
agriculture.
No country ever prospered ma
terially by furnishing raw materi
al to the world. When cott-n is in
the halo, it has b rely paid the
cost of production. It has just
reached a point where value can
be added rapidly and with a degree
of ease and comfort unknown to
th* cotton grovyer. Growing cotton
and making pig iron is only the
drudge work of the cotton and ion
business. Why not take advan
tage of the tariff laws and work up
every bale f codon and ton of pig
iron into finished goods, there is
employment in it, Urn* is money
in it, there is meat and bread in it
there is financial and political in
dependance in it.
Whj not take advantage of the
tariff laws and set this countr
• live with small home industries?
If it is good for the goose, it is
good for the gander. Situated as
thi* valley is. nestled between the
bases of the Laokout and Sand
mountains, with an almost inex
haustable supply of coal and iron
on either side, with a trim’- rail
road through the canter, with gm
ple water powers from one end t >
the other and not a single produc
tion on the markets of the world,
it is a disgrace to the age and ranks
us clogs up to the American In
dian.
It is like a century had leaped
squat* over up and left us wonder
ing where we are. What centrali
zed the wealth and power of these
United States in New York hut a
well regulated system of diversi
fied industries protected by a tariff
and operated with energy ana
skill, Fill the south to tbe brim
with small industries, let the Mis
sissippi river dra n the vest of
her products, as it does the wa'ers
of th* M ississippi valley, as nature
intended it should, with a direct
line of stvamers from New Orleans
to Europe, then let the sou'h cen
ter her products, with a diroct line
of ste/.mers to Liverpool and such
prosperity as would follow has
never been witnessed in this coun
trv.
New Orleans and Savanah would
soon rival New York and Boston,
and the center of wealth of the
United States would shift in u few
years.
The tariff question would find
a quiet retreat, politicians would
sing anew song. Money and wealth
would be created at home and not
borrowed, sub-treasuries would be
forgotten, or refered t# as curiosi
ties of a dark g<‘. Tha para -.its
ctns? of which the south has been
a prolific bre.-tior,' w<iL ■ fund faf
ter carcases on which* n feed tbsir
hungry maws. B. 1. L. L;
For Sale
For sale cheap, two two-kors*
wagons. One 3 in. and the other
3j inch. For furthe particulars
apply at this office.
-rY>
GEORGIA DADE COUNTY.
Will be sold before the court h ue
door i the town of ronton said cimu'
tv on the first Tuesday i April 1892
wi.bin the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property to-wit: Lr> of land
No. [l24] one h ndred end twenty
four i • the eight c th district and
fourth action of said county, except
three-fourths of an acre in the north
east corner of said lot now owned by
•J L White. Levied on by virtue of
and to satisfy a tax ti fa issued by G.
V. Hug >9 ! < : r -aid minty and
against Shepherd a > Stowers for St te
and county las for year 1891
levied on as the property of said Shi p
rial and Stowers, renents in possession
notified. Prop rtv pointed out by tax
collector. Levy made by K. s'. Mosley
T. C and turned over tome. March Ist
1892. W. A. Byrd, She iff.
GEORGIA—Dade County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Trenton
j said county on ihe fir-t Tuesday in
I April 1892, wit bin Ihe gal hours
of sale, the following described
property to: wit
Town Ila No’s (13] thirteen and
T4’ fourteen < f block ‘t>2’ six*y two
and building erected thereon of the
town of New If ngland City said county
levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
G. *V Hughes C. for Dade i ounty
and against he Record Printing om
pany for State and county taxes for the
year 1891. i evied on as the property
of said Record Printing Company.
1 enon in possession notified. Proper
tv pointed <ut by tax collector. Levy
mad-by R. P, Allison, L. V. and
turned over t i me. arch Is 1 1892.
w. x. Byrd Sheriff
**-*4**-*-
GEORGtA — Dade C unty,
Will be sold before the cot rt
house door in the luWi. of Trenton
said comity on the firstTu sday in
April 1892, wifnin the legal hours
ot sale, the fallowing escridod
property to: wit.
Town 1 tNo. ‘l2'twelve in b ock 71’
seventy-one fronting on Mass avtnue
25 feet and extending b ick one hun
dred and f..Tty four feet o a twelve
oot alley in the town of New England
City Dad • cunty Georgia. Leri l don
to satisfy a 11. rt fa issued-bv G. VS'.
Hugh A Clir said counyv again st
Ralph W. Gordon, Trustee
for State and cotNPiy taxes for
the year 1891, Levied on amhe prop
erty of said Ralph or. Gordon Trustee.
Tenant n pos-e.-sion notified. Proper
ty p inter! out by G. W. Hughes T.
C. L vy made by R. B. Allison L, C.
and turned over to me. March 4r‘
1892. W. A. Byrd, Sheriff.
GEORGIA —Dade County.
Will In sold before the court
house door in the to wit of Trenton
said county, on the first Tuesday in
April 1892. within the legal hours
of sale the following described
proper*y towit: I'waive acres
more or less of lot of land Nm 155
in the 10th district and -Ith section
of said county ‘lie same being all
that part of said lot King and be
ing on the west, sid- of Lookout
jCi\ek belonging to Wm, K. Ful
: gum. Levied on to satisfy a tax
; ti fa issued by G. W. Hughes T.
j C. for said county against tlic said
• W. R. Fulgum for State snd coun
ty taxes for the year 1891. Tenant 1
in possession notified. Levied on
as the i roperty of said W. R. Ful
gum. Property pointed out by
defendant Levy made by R. B.
Allison L. C. and turned over te
me. March Ist 1892.
W. A Byrd, Sheriff.
G EOFGI A—Dade County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Trenton
said county, on the first Tuesday in
April 1892, within the legal hours
of calc the following described
property to : wit: Town lot No. 8
in Block (118) one hundred and
eighteen fronting on New Hamp
! <hir • avenue 25 lent and extending
• back (111) one hundred and four
teen fret •;(> a twelve foot alley in
'the town of N<w England City
'Dade County Georgia. Property
(levied ©n to satisfy a tax fi fa i.-
Ib . G. W H-'ghc-s ’I". G. for
' ; county and against Geo. A.
j Brown for State and county taxes
for the year 1891. Levied on as
the property of Geo. A. Brown.
Property pointed out ny tax eol
lctor. Tenant in poss#ssion Jnoti
(ied. Levy made by R. B. Allison
L. C. and turned over to mo.
March Ist 1892.
W. A. Byrd, Sheriff.
GEORGIA- Dade Counti.
Whereas certain ] etitioners have
made their application to this court
praying an order granting the es
tablishment of anew second class
road commencing at the residence
of S. J, Hale in the 10895 district.
G. M. of said county running in a
southerly direction through sail
Hales lands by the residence of
Mary B. M cCally through her
lands the ce .•outheastwardly
through ih lands of Mick Pop.: to
the distrie line and to connect with
the Sligo road, and whereas com-
appointed for that pur
pose have reviewed and Marked
out said contemplated road and re
ported to me that said road will be
one of public utility and conven
ience, now this is to cite and ad
monish all persons that on and af
ter the4th day of April 1892, said
new road will be granted if no good
cause be shown to the contrary.
Given under my hand and seal
this March Ist 1892.
J. A. Bemnktt, Ordinary.
—THE BEAUTIFUL—i
v ■ V _ r , 1 g
SrH- "‘*l
A /Af.v - • -'' py a
O 4 *'v
ahd| ;•
%Z fe -• ■ %' os^
She.cost and most direct line to
RIItTH \in B A .Ti, VitA TT A
NOPfiV ?!IIRH)I IK
r\t!Lln Uiiicinma fis
V- J;m'kno’M VielPibiHg
\ SJimepur*.
■r
• Solid Vestihuled Trains, making
oK>se connections Northbt und for
Anniston, Augusta, Atlanta,
Charleston, Atlantic Coast, Ma
con, Columbia, Savannah,
Wilmington, Brunswick.
Charlotte, Knoxville
Asheville, Lynchburg.
TheCAROLINAS
aud £rt' r „f Virginia
AT
Cincinnati Dir f. Pt
nection made in
Depot far a 1
rSlfc.S IN THE
N
North an:*
East.
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Ni
agara Falls, Canada, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston. New
England Cities and tbe
Summer .Resorts
of thp North and East. Pull
man Boudoir Sleeping Cars to
LOU IS Vi LLE„ KV
AIV BURGIN
Tha Short Line to
NEW ORLEANS
With Direc 1 connections, no
transfer, for Houston, Galveston,
Austin, Texas, Mexico, and
-California-
Shortest and most direct line
via Shreveport to Dallas. Fort-
Worth, Dennison, Arkansas, Tex
as, Indian Territory, Kansas,
Colorado, Mexico and California.
Connections made at Shreveport
without omnibus transfer of Pas
sengers or Baggage. Through
Pullman Sleepers without change.
tor rates, coireht county maps anu
full informal ion, cal! on
R 8 Rogers, agent,
Trenton, tia.,
or address
S. C. Ray Trav. Taps. Agf., Bir
mingham, Ala., or E, T. Charlton
Dir. Pass. Agt. Ghr ftanooga Tann.
C. O. liar ry It- G. Edwards.
Yiee-Pi-st. fl.P.&l'A,
a s'l in.v; n, o.
-Mia-
Enterprise
-iwmmras'
anddealeis in
SASH. FO.IRS AND BUNDS COFFINS, FURITURE PICKET
Scroll vVork
—ROUGH AND—
DIRJESSJSSiESID
Li' £X2k£33IQE , S.
We Discount Chattanooga
PRICES.
\ II bills, payable to
W. TI. Bowman, Mngr.
Trenton, Georgia.
Fir. ME ME.
By Older of tha Insurance Companies!
we will dose out our entire Stock in the
next thirty days. You can take them at
our own Price, no reasonable offer will h
refused* Bargains for all at ridiculous
prices. Our lixP res also a e for sale. oo©d
chance lor some enterprising merchant to
iuv stock ad fixtures.
%/
O-ood Will Free
Tate Barker Company.
CLEVELAND or
HILL!
is a secondary question. First you want to
know .here you can buy your good* the *
cheapest. 3
TRY'JACKSON! !
1 have purchased the entir® stock: o'
goods of J. a. curcton and will continue
business at the old store.
Every day ray stock will b° added to; as I
expect t* eep what the people w ant and
and sell at price that w ill open the eyt s 0
ray competitors.
The farmer can sell me any kind of B A RTER"*t a fair prie*.
You will always find
D. A. JACKSON
,l On the Square.”