Newspaper Page Text
% Salt <£onnts SMttklj tfimcs,
X. '-. MJ ■■■■
T. A. HAVRON. Editor »St Pro’r-
FRIDAY. DB( KMBER 8. I**6.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
ANNOUNCEMfc NTS
We are Authoriied to announce li. P. S!a
--• ari ae a candidate for re-election to the of
floe of Treasurer.
WE are authoriied to announce the ram
of REUBEN KILLIAN as a candidate for
TAX ASSESSOR of Dade at the next ensuin
January election.
We are authorised to annorndo the name
of R. E. STOVALL as a oandidate for Tax
Collector at next ensuing January election
We are authoriied to announce THOB
TITTLE a candidate for Tax Collector
f nade at noxt ensuing January election.
WE ARK authorized to announce the name
f CI.iYToK Tatum as a candidate for TAX
£SESSOR, at next January election.
We are authorised to announao the nano
of Joseph Coleman as a candidate for Tax
.
WE abb authorized to announce the name
Of S. il. THURMAN as a candidate for
Cubbk of Superior Court, et next January
election.
WE ARE authoriied to announce JAS. R
ACUBF as a candidate for Clerk of Superior
Court, at the next ensuing January ..election
We are authoriied to announce the naruo of
J. B. WILLIAMS, as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Dade connty. Election in Jan
uary next.
AT the request of many of my old and
Eighty esteemed friends, with the assurance
that no one can feci more grateful for the
favorjand trust than mysely, I announce
myself as a candidate for Sheriff for Dade
connty, at the next ensuing January election
W. A. Byrd,
The revenue of the tax on oleomar
garine amounted to about $40,000
last month.
Matters are still remaining very
portentious that Europe will sooner or
later be envolvetl m a general war.
It looks as if the final decision of
©nr Supremo courts—Federal and
State—will be that saloon keepers and
"brewers cannot be deprived of their
fixtures without compensation on the
account of prohibition,
Mr. Kelly, Congressman from
Pennsylvania, said in Birmingham the
other day that the negro in the South
was paid as liberally as the white
laborer in the Noith. Blaine is a
“self evident” liar
Ex President Arthur is dead, and
mow the press will be teeming with
the good traits of his character and
incidents in his life portraying a life
fraught with the greatest good and
' concern for his country. What a piety
that he ootild not have enjoyed all
this while living. But this a queei
world any how.
A wine dealer was arraigned before
the police coirt ir« Atlanta last Sat
urday for violating the Prohibition
law. He was so confident in his in
nocence and acqnital and the court’s
honesty in giving him justice that he
never employed any counsel, The first
witness introduced gave such a start
ling revelation that at the dealers re
quest the court postponed the case un
til he could secure counsel.
France and Germany have a chronic
case of growling at each other. They
will hear to each other a hostile spirit
ns long as they exist as a nation. The
French people will uever rest satisfied
till they give Germany a sonnd thresh
ing and recover their lost territory
But, poor France is not in harmony
at home.
If some of our legislators, including
a number oi outsiders, were to make
as strong an effort to keep men from
committtng felonious offences as they
are to reform and retain to society
and religion as those who have al
ready been convicted and sentenced to
hard labor, the good accomplished
would be a great deal more. Our
State does not get near the worth o,
her convicts, but that they are nieri
cilessly treated is another question
and if their maltieatment is as sever
and barbarions as many are saying,
the grand juries of each county
wherein each convict camp in the
btate is situated aie as much or more
responsible for it as the lessees.
Nine-tenths of the line and cry raised
about the maltreatment of the con-
A little craze seems to he agitate
:s to the number o r | ersons born in
ttie White House. Some three or
more such persons have been found
and each bearing alone the distin
guished honor. {Something of that
nature prospective in the White
House appears to have lead to such an
investigation and comment.
On the 21st inst, the report for the
last fiscal year of the Post Master
General wa* given to the press. The
report shows the postal machinery of
tho United Sttte* as exceding any
other government on the globe; the in
creases in number of post offices over
the previous year was 2,362; the ap
pointment of post masters numbered
22,747; th entire expenditures amount
ed to about $51,000,000; snd tho reve
nue about $690,000 below the expendi
tures.
A property qualification bill ($250)
extending snfTYage to women racentlj
originated in the House of the Vermont
legislature and-passed that body. It
was killed in the senate by only six
votes. Snch an instance as six men
withholding the right of suffrage from
over a 150,000 people is without par
allel in the history of political affairs.
We have a wonderful system of gov
ernment, any way.
w o are confident that if whiskey is!
an evil of which we cannot get rid
the evil it produces is diminished iu
proportion as the £tax i" increased.
But taxed as it is, is not its sale and
traffic much harder to suppress? By
taxing it wc throw it into tho hands
of monopolies and whisky rings, which
naturally fight the Prohibition move
ment with more determination and
effectual results. Turn it loose with
nothing but the voting people to talk,
labor, ami spend money for its pro
tection, and it will soon dig its own
grave. It is the whisky monopolies
and money invested in it that is mak
ing such a hard strugle tor its (whis
ky) life.
War against capital and war against
monopolies are two differnt issues. It
may at times and in instances be diffi
cult to draw the line of distinction-
Every business and enterprise- -the
farmer, merchant, and laboring man—
are all interested, and deeply
so, in repressing moTOpolies. Fair
dealings, equal rights and privileges
let every business and entei prise,
stand or fall upon its merits, cqna
liberties to capital and labor, is the
limit of civil authority. But any in
dividual ot any individuals that seek
to monopolize or secure favor or pro
ection in any enterprise from the
government should be suppressed at
once, if r.ot by legislative authority,
by organized public sentiment, It is
not capital and capitalists we need
tear, but tbe hydra-headed monopol-
I that seek to strike its venomous
ags into tho coaatnerse ant) liberties
of our country. Organize and make
war against it and not capital.
PATENTS procured for Inventor*. A
new book containing information he w to ob
tain Patents, Trade-mark s, Labels, Copy
'gilts and Caveat* wifi bo *ont to anyone'
rupon application, free of cost.
Address JAMES J. SIIEEIIY.
No. 1112 Fourth streets, N. W.,
Washington, D, C.
Fourteen veajs’ experienca an d constnn
practice in the prosecution of patent cause a
before the U. S. Patent Office.
Iloinorest’s Monthly Magazine for Decem
ber is indeed an elegant Christinas number.
The fine oil picture, “Sledding.” represents a
snow scene in the time of tho French Direc
tory. It is a work of art worth sevril times
the cost of tho Magazine. The beautiful
photo-angraving, “The Holy Ifother” is ex
quistively done, and appeals Levs y heart
at this Christmas-tide. Conti
nent.” by Jennie June, is profusely illus
trated, the name of the author being enough
to reeommond it, as her graphic pen produc
es nothing but what is good. Domorset’s
Monthly is fortunate in having’suoh an edi
tress, for under her dirootion ’a magazine is
produced that no indy can afford to be with
out, for it certainly contains the essertials of
all others, being eminently a family magazine
for which any lady can get all the information
she may require on any subject, even to a|l
the patterns she may wish to use during the
vear, a« each number contains an order en
titling the holder to a selection of any pat
tern in that number and in size manufac ur
ed. This is he biggest $2 worth that can he
found The publisher is W. Jennings
Dermorest, 17 K tst 14rh St.. N. Y .
Lawyer (to timid Xonng woman)
“Have you evir appearsd as wi n*ss
in a unit before?”
Young woman (bln*h og)—“Y- ei
nil, of course. ”
Lawyer—“ Pleas state to the jury
what suit it was.”
Young woman (with more confi
dence) —“It wau a mtin’s veiling
slurried down *he front and trimmed
with lovely blue, with hat to match
» 9
Judge (lapping violently)—“Order
FROM AUNT POLLIE.
Wanted: —A "bad dog” with in
iuitive faculties” keen enough to de
tect the difference between a candidate
a book agent or peddler etc. (at the
distance ot 100 yards from the house)
As far as I am concerned—would have
no objections to him; if he would
slightly pinch a candidate once and a
while, but the is very
partial toward this class of nomadics
—thinks they are wounded enough
by “backbiters”, and it would be to
mean to place t dog biter before them-
If any one will bring me a Canine pos.
sensing the above named quality, he
will be liberally awarded.
Come now friends, lend me your
ears, and be silent that you may hear,
and I’ll tell you about “the trouble,”
A few days since a peddler without
any prenomnition whatever presented
himself before me with scissors. The
best and cheapest ever made—sharp
enough to sever the Gordeon knot—
well of course I purchased—that didnt
satisfy him—he offered me a beautiful
match safe, and armfull (more or less)
of children’s horns, trnmpets (tin)
flutes, all for a “quarter”, and lie
telked until I actually had to take
them to get rid of him—he departed *
after while, then like Marcins aniohg
the ruins of Carthage I sat me down
and—no I did not weep —told the
children it would not do to hang our
trumpets on the willows, and set down
and cry. So 1 gave one a truiupet
told him to “blow ye the trumpet
blow” to another I give a horn—
told him ‘’wind the mellow, mellow
horn, whilst the rest of us performed
on flutes—well we struck np a pre
lude Shades of Orpheus. The chickens
cackled, fled to the woods. The dogs
barked and howled, and the rata in
stead of being charmed as the Pipers
of old charmed them, left the house iu
dis nay I recon. I have not heard one
m >vo since that eventful day.
w 11, all’s well that ends well, I
guess I can make my money back ere
Npring comes—can save many bushels
of corn by marchiug my musical
b ind around the corn cribs once or
wice a month, to frighten the rats
away. Girls I saw an advertisement
in the mntrimonial column over lbe
signature of “F inner” and L verily
believe it is onr “Farmer„\n---aayß he
w ints a wife—l forgot require
ment, but I can gujss them. She
most bo a llonde rather above medium
hr'lith, dark hair, dark languishing
eyes, must know how to weild the
rolling pin to the best advantage,
must know how to dance to the mu
sic of whilVy her deft fin
gers turn the notes of the “big wheel”
Now girls there are doubts as to
whether the S S “Farmer” and onr
“Farmer” are the same. Yet I thiftk
loi should give him the benefit of
all doubts. So besiega him,
Jos Fowler is going to
soon on a business to ur. mnefrto the
regret of friends, much to the joy t f
the coons, foxs, etc. I
We were glad to see a letter from
“X” would be glad to hear from him
again, but don’t, please, don’t give us
any “scandle” we have enough at
home just now, w«it till we vote liqu
or out of Dade—we will relish it bettci
then ’caus we’ll have none of our own.
But oil! friends excusa me it has
been a long time since I “spoke out in
meeting” I never, never was so
“busy” in my life as I have been tor
two or three months. Will have
more leisure soon—will write often.
So coine on all ye old friends of the
Times; let’e make ‘four paper lively
this winter. I ( ve written this scrawl
without malice or afore thought,”
will do bettea when I have time to
thifik before writing.
As ever yeurs, Auut Poli.e.
BY NEIGHBOR.
Love your noighbor asjyourself—
Thu* the (load Book readeth,
I glance across the way
At my neighbor Edtth, *
Who, with garden-hat and gloves,
Through the galdcn hours
1 |of the sunny-Summer morn,
Flits among her flowers.
Love your neighbor as yourself—J
Wiusome, blue-eyed girlie,
Golden gleams of sunny hair,
Dimpiod, pnik and pearly.
As I lean upon the stile, *
And watch her at her labor,
flow muoh better than myself
Do I loao my neighbor.
Love your heighbor ns yourself—
How devout I’m growing!
All iny heart with fervent love
Toward my neighbor glowing.
Ah! to keep that best command
Where the sweetest labor,
For with all my heart ar.d soul
Do I love ny neighbor.
Carlisle's seat in Congaess is in
SOMETHING WORTH LOOKiNG AFTER.
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, AND
SEWING MACHINES.
A Full stock in every department
and cheaper than anybody.
Sewing Machines from $3.00 up. Jeans
from 10c up. Canton Flannel from 5e up.
Bleached domestic yard wide 5c up. Calico
3c up. Calico by the bundle. Remnants
of all kinds. Cheap all wool Flannel 20c up.
Ladies & childrens Hats at 10c up to SIO.OO.
Cloaks at half price. Jerseys 40c up.
Corsets 20c and up. Ladies hoes 5c and up.
Mens half hoes 5e and up. Dress goods clear
down. All kinds Ladies and Gents under
wear below cost.
. From today untill Jan. Ist 1887 you can
buy goods cheaper at the. Balloon than any
other place in the South. * *
H. H. Souder Chattanooga
INSTITUTE
t. m
Advantages.
* v *
It is located at Trenton, Dade County, Ga., on tbe A. G. S. R R.,
18 iriles south of Chattanooga, Trenton is healthy and has good
water. Ihe building has been furnished with enough pat
ent desks to seat one hundred arid eighty students.
Growth of School.
* *
Thr prosperity of the school
has been wonderful It was or
ganized Jan. 12,1885, and during
this session has enrolled one hundred
and seventy-five students■ Peo pie who vis
it the school sec the earnestness with which the
teachers work, go away doind all in their power
to help build it up- Our school has won success by
deserving it. J Ye, have nopluec for drones nor idlers
Our Method of Teaching
“ y ■" ■■ *
Meets the demand ot the times. Our coarse of study is thorough and
will bear inspection. \ isi tors are welcomed at any Mme and both
students and teachers are delighted to see them come.
Patronage.
*t*, * V *
Due consideration of its claims, W . - » 1
advantages, and merits alone is asked.
We ask a cotnpai ison of our work—-our rates of
tuition and board—our advantages in locality, build
ing, health and community with any school of similar grade
and purpose. Ihe tact that it has gained all the home patronage is
sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, when it is
best known. We do not expect support unless
we merit it ; therefore, we desire every one to see
our school and judge for himself, whether
it is the proper pla-ie for young
men and young
ladies.
The Dade Normal is not a sectarian sfhOOl: nor does it depend iipOn nnv
particular denomination. Relyinc M ltoly on home and foreisn patronage
for support Perleet lreedom of thought is allowed to all.
—> » >
The Teachets.
* *
On account nf the growth of the nchool, we liave heen forceil to
employ the filth teacher for next Term ate all young, active, and
intensely practical.
Expenses per Term of Five Months.
PRIMARY SCHOOL 1 I T I 1 I _ \ 7 t ()
INTERMEDIATE - - - - _ _ _ _
ACADEMIC - jf 5 0
MUSIC ON PIANO (with use 01 instrument) - - _ ]7
“ “ ORGAN •• “ it kn
NCIDENTAL FEE
TUITION TUTS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses from tuition tees,
forces us to manage nur finances on business principles.
A remittal will be made to those aosent on account ol sick mss pro
tracted over two weeks.
No extia charge "id be made for Nocal Music, Penmanship or Book
keeping,
The cost of text-looks is comparatively small. It will vary from two
to six dollars per term. '1 he looks ate kept on sale in Trenton.
Students of the County will receive benefit of public money.
Board.
* — Y *
In behalf of the interest of our school, the following friends and pat
rons have agreed to board students during the
scholastic year ;
B. F. Pace, W. U. Jacoway, Dr Lumpkin. T. P. Jacoway, J. B,
williams, Mas. Stringer, Dr. Morris, T. Robert
son, Mrs. Sue Pack
ami others.
Board Can be| Had FromlElght to Ten Dollars per Month.
Students Should be Present on Day of On?
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
I. B. Penning ton,
Tre.HO, l - _ ?
MAJtXIIXT XUFLE
Boat In Ttto World
S 'Zttlorr 40
e ', fi* e str °H(trst shootiny rifle made
ket "pftc£s safe rifle ontn«
reduced. -B^ n T.T■ AR T» Sporting and T.e. N'
for target shooting. hunting The standard ff,
J. e ZM* ven ' Conn - wmh
* ,,nts h»<l already been Bred ami do cleaning dur/ne •h , . D,^, u,lre ,hots Sfta - ‘ ,4
short. 1W snurw O* T'-e-’r S’l thu .-l.es ,t SRSrtIS%tSSi t S^SS7SS
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fukhifk Sai.k—Will be sold bctore the
court house door in the town of Trenton on
thr. Ciot Tuesday in December next vitbin
the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash The following property to wit
Lot of land No. 145 in the l'lth district and
4th section of Dade County, Georgia. Said
land levied upon to satisfy a Justice Court ri.
fa. rendered in 898'b dist U.M.,Cobb county
Georgia, in favor of John Roberts vs. W. W
Simpson Levy made by Jacob Green, L C
and turned over to me this Nov 4th 1886.
J. R Brock Sheriff.
GEORGIA —Daft Covnty
To the voters of said eonniy—by virtue o f
an order freui the court ol Ordinary of said
county. There will bean election held at
each voting precinct in said coun'y on Friday
Dec 3rd 1886 upon the question of the Re
striction of the Sale of spiritous vinous and
malt liquors in said county as provided for
by an act of the general assembly of said
state approved the 26 day of Febuary 1875.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 30 day of Oatober 1886.
J, A. Bennett, Ordinary.
Administrator's &ale.
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Dade county, Georgia, will be sold at
public auction at the court house door of said
connty, on the first Tuesday in December
next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to wit; Lot of land no. 248
Lot no. 247 and the the North half of lot of
land no 2611 all in the 10th Dist. and 4th Sec
tion Dade county Georgia containing two
hundred and forty-five (245) acre* more or
less. Sold as the property of Bcnjiuuino
Brock late of said county, deceased. Terms
One thousand dollars cash, baltenec on twelve
montns time with notes and approved secu
rity. This 4th day of November 1886.
Leon Conaally, Executor.
■GEORGIA DADE CoI'NTY.
To all to whom it may crineern:—
John Payne has n due form applied to the
undersigned for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Larkin Payne, late
of said countv, deceased, and I w ill pass up
on said application on the first Monday in
December, 1886.
Given under iny hand am? official signa
ture. This 27th day of September,lßß6.
J, A. Bknmktt, Ordinary. .
Administrator’s Sale.
The mulersigttetl will expose to salo
before tiie court house door, at Tren
ton, in Dade county, Georgia on the first
Tuesday in December next between the le
gal hours of sale, that tract or parcel of land
known as the former family residence of the
late James A. Nisbet, deceased, called Clo
verdale Farm, containing wo hundred acres
more or less, being and p; : s of lots numbers
one hundred (lOOysnd one hundred and ono
(101), on which stands the fine stone two
story mansion, having Stonie eight rooms,
hard finished within, and a large barn ami
other buildings;, near which place runs Look
out creek and also, the railroad from Chat
tanooga to Birmingham: being about eleven
miles from Trenton and two and one half
from Rising Fawn.
ALSO, at the same time and place, parts
of lots numbers one hundred and three (103)
and one hundred (.100), adjoining or near the
former place, and known as the John M.
Nisbet place, containing two hundred (200)
acres more or less, on which stands a four
room dewlling and out bouse.
ALSO lots numbers ninety-five (95) anti
ninety-eight (98) and fractional lots numbers
ninety-six (96) and ninety -saven (97), con
tain ing three hundred nnd seventy five 375
acres more or less.
All sid lands lie in the eighteenth [lß]
district and fourth[4] section of said Dado
county and the three several above de»eviaed
txacts or parcels cf land will be sold sepa
rately or togalhcr as may be determined and
announced on the day of sale when tho
numher of acres will be urore specificlly stat
ed if deemed necessary.
Said sale to be made under an order of
the Court of Ordinary of llibh county Geor
gia and to carry out tho provisions of the
will of James A Nisbet, deceased who died
while residing in said Bibb county.
The above places have good orchards ami
gardens and include rich well timbered lands
and improved farms. The whole comprises
one of the most desirable place for re sidenc
es farms and vinyards in upper Georgia.
Terms of sale eash. Luther Rosser, Ad
f ministrstfbr with will annex
) ad of James A. Nisbet, cfcc’d.
Atlanta Ga. Oet. 1 1886.
I Li , ■ [TUI..
H than One Hundred
n it, * f~} Thoownd applications for patenU ia
I S United Nfnm and Foreign ooud-
J Erl H tries, the publishers of the Scientific*
■ ■ American continue to act as solicitors
g P f»r pat-enta, caveats, trade-narks, copy
■■■■■ rights, etc., for the United States, *n<|
to obtain patents in Canada, Eng laird. France.
Germany, and all other eonntrie* Thoir expert
•nee is unequoled and their facilities are uneur
passed.
Drawings and *.pecificntionf» prepared and filed
In the Patent Office nn short notice. Terras very
reasonable. No chnrye for elimination of model*
or drawings Advtre by mail free
Patents obtained through Monti AOo.arenoticed
In’he SCIKIVTIPH AMERICAN, which hue
the largest circulation and is the most influential
newspaper of it* kind published in the world.
The advantages of such a notice every patentee
understands
This largo ami splendidly illustrated newspaper
is published WEEK GY fit $3 0 a year, and is
admitted to he the best paper devoted to science,
mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and
other departments of industrial progress, pnl>-
listed in any country. It contains the names of
ail patentees and title of every invention patented
each week. Try it four months for ono do 11ml
Bold by all newsdealers.
If you hive an invention to patent write to
Munn <fc Co., publishers of Scientific American*
•Cl Broadway, New York
Handbook about patents mailed freak
RlTiliJO
u fil
y~' , I!RE Biliousness; Slc'f Headache In Fm'rhonir.
V 2) Cn6 doce rrdlcvci Nuuraigla. They euro and
_ ..P fc i cnl Chills Fa.er, Sou,- Stomach <* Bad
Erecih. Clear *hs Skin. Ton? (ha Nerves, and cfvt»
Lite .* Vigor to thu syste- ~ Hose lON Hi BEAN.
Try them once and you < .'I never be without them.
Price, 2h cents por bott.Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers gen&r; .y. Sant on receipt ol
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. SMITH Si CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Proos.. S',. LOUIS. MO.
, ParW.Colt. Remington.Ktevons. Rnllard.TbHarrt,
N WitxMrntvr. Smith & Wesson. Itliica. Whitney,
r.l fjnl: - Smith, and all other American
rl **'' r.nslis,, I l-ie rjnt,s, Riflecato! Revolvers. Aft
0) Kinds of Ammunition. Harrlnirfon .* Richardson,
j l ht. r.rei-ner, Wes'rv. Ri.-barrtx. und < tfTrr fine
n *'* mtn »rleH» Guns, from $75 to #350. Also a fine
|ij lot of Mii77je-T.o«dlnK Rifles and Shot G'in«.
j Seines. Nets, Flshins Tackle and Gun makers'
*"*v er us, nil el vnrv low pr:ro« ‘,■ nfl shimn f'JT
