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RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Ko. 1, (southbound) - -10.4 G p.itu
“ 5, “ - -10 :02 a.m.
Ko. 6, (north bound) - -4: 37 p.m.
“2, “ - - 3:44 a.m.
Local and Personal,
Read Sotider’s new “ad.”
Miss Mary Case returned from a visit
to Wildwood Tuesday.
Since school closed, personals, locals,
etc., are rather scarce.
This week’s rain suspended iron ore
tnining at Diamond Hill.
Tan bark has dried up, and no
tnore will be peeled this season.
It is with regret we learu that, Col. E.
P. Buck, of Cole City, is very ill.
Mrs. Byrd, mother of our Sheriff,
returned toCloVerdalo Wednesday.
Miss Ida Ketcberside is visiting her
grand-mother, Mrs. Allison, this week.
Wilkinson & Craig arc preparing to
move their saw mill on Sand mountain
next week.
Two or three of Mr. J. A. Cureton’s
children have the measles, are the only
cases now in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doyle, of Cole
City, are visiting relatives in Trenton
and vicinity this week.
The junior “Ed.” spent several days
in Chattanooga this week: hence, the
deficiency in oitr locals.
The words “pickled beets” “boiled
eggs” will recall very pleasant memories
to a certain young man.
Dr. E. B. Ketclicrslde Will begin
building his residence as soon as his bill
of lumber is filled aud arrives.
A bill will be introduced at the nex*
session of the legislature submitting
Prohibition to the voters of this county.
See notice.
Rain in abundance, and if it continues
the clover crop will be hard to save,
and. also make it troublesome to har
vest the wheat crop.
One of the most enjoy aid 3 social par
ties to which the young folks were ev
er treated, was at the residence 01 Mrs.
N. M. Brock’s last Friday night.
What has become of the Sunday
school pic-nie ? We suppose it was
“Mowed” to touch at first. A general
one will be at Morrison to-morrow.
Mr. G eo. Sitton brought into town
Wednesday and placed on exhibition a
tarapin winch had several natural E's
on its back as clear and di tinct as print.
Only t! ree glasses wore broken in the
town last week by pitching and catch
ing balls on the square. Alright, so alt
damages are made good, we suppose.
We notice a number of good clover
fields in the county, while others will
hardly be worth mowing. Mrs. Morgan
at Morganville has the linest poiee we
have seen.
It was not our pleasure to attend the
Sunday School Convention at Clover
dale last Saturday, but all who did re
port it a most enjoyable and entertain
ing occasion.
Applications have already been made
for the school at this place. We have
a first class and well furnished school
building, and the trustees will pursue
a course that none but able and ex
perienced teachers will be admitted.
The reaper and mower works to be
moved to Chattanooga shortly will not
only be quite an advantage to that
city, hut of great benefit to the sur
rounding country. Farming implements
manufactured and bought in an im
mediate section gives the farmers a de
cided advantage, as any broken piece
of the machinery can be easily and quick
ly replaced.
We have a number of subscribers
who are, we are satisfied, wholly indiff
erent as to whether their subscriptoin
is paid or not. To such, it rests entirely
upon your honor. We have not been
disposed to dun our subscribers through
the paper, but the past six weeks has
cost us more than usual, and we need
the money.
We hope our readers will pardon the
thousand and one errors that appeared
in last week’s issue. We employed a
young typo monstrosity last week,
while we attended the Normal exercise.
The young man had read of a prize be
ing offered for an enigma or puzzle,
and thought he might succeed by send
ing a copy of the Times with some of
his composition in it as a successful
contestant.
Prayer meeting Railed to convene last
Sunday night, and the boys report that
they organized down on the depot
platform. Of course, it was a mock one
and sacrilegious in its character. It is
a question, Which did the greater sin,
the boys in conducting the mock pray
ermeeting at the place they did, or the
professed Chrirtains in not being at
their place and conducting the regular
prayer meeting? We must lay the sin
more heavily at the door of the latter.
If all the citizens of Dado county
could make a trip over the public road
around the point of Lookout Mountain,
it certainly ought, if it did not, give
them some inspiration for improving
our public roads. It would not in' easy
to estimate the additional value it
woidd give the farming lands of this
county and the county in general if
only we had a good and first class pub
lic road running through our county.
A move ought to be inaugurated look
ing to that end. We have always
questioned the practicability of working
convicts on the public roads, but the
more we sec the necessity of good pub
lic roads, the more we are disposed to
favor such a course with our convicts
Mbs Florence Pace is at homo.
Dr. Ketcherside has corn that is tas
led. Oh, sbaw ! Tact!
Joe Morris left for Chattanooga yes
terday to see the “sights.”
Brown williams left for Chattanooga
yesterday to accept a position in a hard
ware house.
Mrs. Pennington went to Rising
Fawn yesterday morning, sir. Pen
nington went last Monday and entered
in charge of the Company store the Ist
inst.
Our mail service is a fine one. You
cun write a letter to-day to Cole City,
Ga., to some of your relatives and then
get on the, t rain to-morrow and get there
in three hours ahead of your letter.
Dr. Lumpkin arrived back from La-
Fayett yesterday where he had been
summoned to the death bed of his moth
er. She died last Tuesday, seventy
seven years of age.
Henderson, Walls, & Co., are the
cheapest aud best Saddle and Harness
makers in Chattanooga. The Messrs.
Henderson are Georgians, and it will
be their utmost pleasure to serve the
people of Dade. Read their “add” and
call on them when in the city.
The young men's debating society
will hold their regular monthly public
debate Saturday week. Subject: “Re
solved that woman’s suffrage is detri
mental to the government of the United
States.” Atlirm, Dr, Lumpkin aud J,
R, Brock Neg, Dr. Ketcherside and
Ed. C, G-riscom,
Calhoun Times: A little daughter
of Marshal] Kay, who was bitten by
a inad-dog some three weeks since,has
recovered from the bite, and is alright
again. A mad stone belonging to Dr
J. Dudley was used and stuck to the
wound foi three hours.
The Butler Herald gives an amusing
account of the manner in which a man
living on a farm near Reynolds caught
a scorpion. It says thst he was fishing,
fell asleep with his mouth open, flies
entered the! cavity, and a scorpion in
pursuit of them, that the man being
awakened by the motion of the reptile
closed lit- mouth id . e ugh*
the trap, when toe s- orpion bit him,
causing mouth > swell badly.
The most seared person we ever saw
yet, was a negro woman who came near
being caught and ran over 0;. the
Wilkinson tresle l ist Monday evening.
When about half way across, she threw
her luggage, consisting of a filled tow
sack, general trinklets, and hat, across
the railing and lit out for the further
end. The train stopped just as it got
to her luggage and the fireman got off
and picked it up, and waiting until she
got safely off the bridge the train
started again. Her luggage wp,s thrown
off where she was standing in great
distress and giving vent to cries. It
certainly took her hours to recover and
realize that the train never ran over aud
killed her.
I you want a good article of
plug tobacco, ask your dealer for
“OfiD RIP.”
Tho ChTc’ress Affair.
Our readers have all, no doubt,
learned something about tho rather
sensational incident which occurred
in Walker county some days ago in
which Miss Childress is the prominent
character. The associated press agent
sent it to the world as an occurrence
at this place, and the Sporting World
has so given it a monstrous illustra
tion. If Trenton and its inhabitants
appeared anything like as represented
in that publication, we would heat the
record on rough characters aud gener
al appearance.
The sum ot the whole matter is,
that a young fellow in Walker county
made some slanderous remarks about
a young lady who was teaching school
on Lookout mountain, in this county
and she simply put herself in posses
sion ol a gun, called on the young
fellow and made him (in vulgar par
lance) “eat it.”
Tho affair, as sent to the perss, cre
ated no little interest, and a number
of letters from various parts of the
Country are now in the Trenton post
office directed to Miss Childres, sup
posed to be inquiries relative to the
matter.
Snescribc for the Times and help build
up home interests,
Military Company.
There will be a meeting of young men
at the court house in Trenton Saturday
June 11th, for the purpose of organiz
ing a military company. Let every
young man who feels an interest in the
matter attend.
fJ. R. Brock.
Committee. C. Griscoro.
1 W .G, ionison.
\ I iTy sick.
Coi.e City.—Editor Time-: — l ast
Sunday Col. Addison k ick,
Gen. Man. o the Dade Coal Co., was
taken very sick with a “congestion of
the liver”. Dr. Price, or Chattanooga,
arrived hero this morning [June Ist.]
to assist Dr. Davis. We fear that
lie is in a critical condition. We hope
by morning that out triend will ap
peal better. May God bless him.
r. r. e.
COMMUNICATED,
Monday morning, May 23rd. I'd,
Martin Rennow, ltsq , Jett the Dade
Mines, or upper Cole City, about 8
o'clock for CasCe Rock, where ha was
employed as a foreman of the mines
working free labor- His children are
livihg here, consequently he was Com
ing home every Saturday evening and
returning Monday morning. Ire called
at my house when I was at breakfast
and waited till I was ready to go with
him to my office at the Dade Mines.
After a short consultation appertaing
to the work, he left with the words,
“Come over when you can.” Tuesday
the 24th he got up early as usual,
washed and dressed himself, ready for
the duties of the day, when Mr. John
Day, with whom he was boaiding,
called him to breakfast, whereupon Mr
Rennow remarked that lie did’nt feel
like eating anything, and “my arm,”
says he, “l fear I shall lose the use
of it.” lie, however, sat at the table
a fid immediately fell over without a
word spoke. Mr. Lay caught him,
and when help was had, they carried
him to bed in the next room. Ob
serving death in his countenance, J.
M. Reaves was sent to our place to
bear the sad intelligence. Geo. W.
Ronhow and A. J. Rennow, his sons,
and Mr. 11. L. Wade, his son-in
law, ami myself,took horses and with
much speed, we reached the place by
8.30 a. m. To our sorrow, there we
found my old friend Rennow as nat
ural as ever, but, alas! death had full
possession of his body. The day was
far advancing, and very warm, so I
had a bier made, that we might car
ry him down the mountain, from
thence by rail to upper Cole City.
IT, body was taken to the house of
Ja .son, his son. Ho was buried
Wednesday, May the 25tb,near Mor
gan viile, Dade county,
I was intimately acquainted with
Mr. Rennow; I always found him to
be a good citizen, true to the wel
fare of the people; therefore, let us
remember nothing only his good deeds
foi lie had a kind heart and a bosom
full of sympathy for tb unfortunate
and the distiessed. L us foi
bles rest with him in the , \.ve, and
his sins with his Savior. V\ e shall
miss him very much as a friend and
neighbor. It can be said ot him,
that he had a large number of friends
111 Dade county. Peace to his remains.
His Friend, Tuos. 11. Evans.
May 31 ,1887.
Ci LEA ft INKS.
Positive boom, comparative boomed,
superlative bust: Lee County News.
A number of towns in the State
visitded by severe and blindiug dust
storms last week.
The Augusta Chronicle states that
the melon crop is 25 per cent larger than
last year. %
The Calhoun Times is our autlioritjl
that llou. Judson C. Clements will
shortly move with his family to Rome.
The first organization of Henry Geor
gia’s Free Trade Society in Georgia has
been organized in Augusta with one
hundred members.
Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar and wife are
now in the State. Mr. Lamar will de
liver annual oration at the commence
ment exercise of Emory College at Ox
ford the 2ist inst.
While he was attending the Macon
drill Gov. Gordon kissed all the members
of the senior class of Wesleyan Female
College. If kissing pretty girls is to bo
a perquisite of the office there will be
more than two candidates for Governor
at the next election. — Athens Ciiron
idi.e.
Since the long drought has been
broken in Texas by the rains, it is
announced that there is a lively
demand for cattle in ihe state, and the
prospect is favorable for a return to
good prices. Many owners have suf
fered heavy losses in cattle daring the
past winter.
The Times, of Tiiomaston, Ga., says
Mrs. E. 11. Thompson shipped thirty
iwo pounds of butter in one week,
lately, and also sold a cow of ordinary
I'-'jed for sixty dollars, which the ed
itor t• ti ks proves that dairying and
stock raising, when properly conduct
ed can be made to pay in Goorgia.
Judge Tuley fined William Starkie,
an attorney in Washington county,
twenty five dollars as contempt of court
for deserting his client on verge of trial.
Starkie gave as his rea; portion
that his client had no* p any
money, but the court - 1 he
refused to pay the m ; dd
double the fine aud ha*. ..iek
en from the bar.
THE RIGHT ROAD.
“I It avo lost die road to happiness—‘
Docs anyone knot* it, pray?
I v.-.i. (1 v -iiiug there when the morn was fair
}’"t somehow I wandered away.
"I saw rare tr asures iu sense of pleasures,
And ran to pursue them, when, lo!
t had lost the path to hippinflss—
And I knew not whither to go.
“I have lost the way to happiness—
0, who will lead mo back?”
Turn off from the highway of selfishness
To the right—up duty’s track!
Keep straight along, and you can’t go wrong!
For as sure as you live, I say,
The fair, lost fields of happiness
Can only be found that way.
, . »
Farm For Sale.
510 ’acres, one-half mile from
Olovenlale depot, and one mile from
Rising Fawn; 200 acres of best valley
land; 150 acres of which is cleared
and under good fences. Lookout creek
tuns through this tract. 75 acres of
it is Creek bottom, timber and water
in abundance, and of the very best.
There is on this tract two houses,
with garden and orchard. '1 erras ;$7
per acre cash; or $8 per acre, -A cash
balance on time to suit the purchaser.
One mile of good soft iron ore on
this property. This is the best stock
larm ot its size in the valley, and is
offered low, because lam determined
to tell. J. C. NIKBET
CLuverdalE, Ga.
mS'SOfiUTBOft NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership in mining iron ore, etc., hereto
fore existing between the under
signed is by mutual agreement
this day dissolved; Frank Bale retiring,
and W. G, Morrison continuing the
business and assuming all debts and
liabilities of the firm. This May 16,
1887. Morrison & Hale.
The Rev Gko II I’HaYer, of Bourbon, Ind.,
says: “noth myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh’s consumption cure-” Sold by cole
— —*<>•««" —
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
es, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Erup’ions, and postively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 c«nt3.
■<> H? *
A Nasvl Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold by Cole.
Life is too short for any bitter feeling;
Time is the best avenger, if we only wait, —
The years pass by, and on their wings bear
healing:
Wo have no room for anything like hate.
STATE OF GEORGIA.— Dadf. Ccunty.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That at he ensuing session of the Legisla
ture to convene in -Inly, 1887, a bill will be
mtroduc'd with the following title:
To entile an act to submit to the qualified
voter? cf Dade county the question as to
whether spirituous, vinus, malt, or other
intoxicating liquors, shall be sold in said
j}
AI n of the ehar
tvr ( f the of Dude county
Georgia, as authorises the Commissioners of
said town to regulate and control the sale of
intoxicating liquors within the limits of said
town. Rising Fawn,Ga. June 1, 1887.
Ark You Made miserable by Indigestion,
cor. ti, . Mon, Diziness, Loss of appetite. Yel
low skit./ Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
cure- Sold by Cole
linch county, Ga , there is a
house of worship calleeil ‘‘Possum
Trot Church,” and not far from the
house is a sect called “Coonites.”
, Shu, on’s catarrh Remkey—a positive eure
for catarrh, Diptheria and canker Mouth
old by Cole.
BEATS THE RECORD.
The other day a man passed through
Waycioss, Ga.’, with a huge rattle
snake, an alligator and nine white
rats, all in one cage.— Ex. Next!
Why Wiu You cough when Shiloh’s cure
wi.l give immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
50 eta, and one dollar, old by cole,
“Uackmktack” a lasting and fragrant per
fame- Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Cole.
Quitman Free Press: John Brooks
has three of tlie finest hogs in the
county. The three will now weigh
about 1,200 pounds, but when they
are fat ho expects them to pull down
the beam at about 700 each.
Fob Dyspspsia and Liver complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh’s Vitalizar, It never fails to cure, old
by Cole.
Shiloh’ s cuuk will iuunediatly relieve
croup, Whooping cough, and Bronchitis.
Don’t Experiment.
You cannot afford to waste time in experi
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon yov with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King's New Discovery " fur Consumption,
Couoghs, and Colds, hut he suse you get the
genuine, Because he pan make tor profit he
may tell yon he has something lust as good,
or just the same. Don’t he deceived, but
insist op on getting Dr. King’s New Dis
covery which is guaranteed to give relief to
all Th-ioat, Lungs, an t Chest affections.
Trial Bottles free at . 11, Jdi's.
Saved His Life,
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
states that he was, for many years, afflicted
with Phthisic, Diabetes; the pains were al
most unendurable and would sometime almost
throw him in convulsions. He triad Electric
Bitters and got relief from the first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entiroly cured
and had gained in fllesh eighteen pounds.
Says La positii ly belives he would have
died had it not been for the relief afforded by
Electric Bitters
Sold at 50ots. a bottle by T. H. B. Cole
... .... ... .... . ,»r.y«
—**-—( “ T*- > ■ , y •
i
D. B- LOVE MA N. & CO.
INVITE TIIE ATTENTION OF ALL LOVERS OF
Ri< t Lit a 2i <l Ea&liioaatile
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
TO TIIEIR NEW
SPRIIVG- STOCK.
It will pay you (u come So Chattanooga lo trade
It is superfluous to state that no other house in the South offers as
great inducements, as elegant a stock, or as low prices as we do.
The CARPET DEPARTMENT UPHOLSTERY
and ITOUSE-DECORATING GOODS
ARE WORTHY OF A SI’ECIAL VISIT.
Q
Any one intending to refurnish or fit up a new house should o
us; it will pay you. Orders and correspondence solicited.
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
D. B. LOVE M A N Co.
A WEEK'S READING FREE
FOR SIX GOOD FAMILIES,
Send your name and the name and address
of five ot your neighbors or friends on a
postal card and got free for yonrself
and each of them a specimen
copy of
The Great Southern Weekly,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Out Three Humorous Writeis :
“UNCLE REBUS’ ” world famous sketches
of the old plantation darkey.
“BILL ARP’S” humorous letters for the
home and hearth-stone.
“BETSY HAMILTON’S” adventures told
in the “Cracker” dialect.
War stories, sketches of travel, news,
poems, tun adventures, “the farm,” the
household, correspondence.
A World ok Instruction and Entertain
ment.
Twelve pages. The brightest and best
weekly. Pleases every member of the
family.
Send postal for specimen copy, free.
Address “CONSTITUTION,”
Atlanta, Ga.
£ O - :\ V A
SVK «£ a 4f3 Eli k«*
Mustang
Liniment
OTm.3i2lS»
icialicaft Scratches, Contracted
.. Sprain 3, Musclss,
'dhenruatisrc. Strain?, Eruption.?,
.■turns. Stitches, Hoof Ail,
calds, Stiff Joints, Screw
lings, Backache, Worms,
iites, oall3, Swinney,
’■rnisC'S, Sores, Saddle Gall*
.’'unions, Spavin Piles.
'orris, Cracks,
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
ecomj.lishfcs for everybody exactly what Isclalmed
or it. One of the reasons for tho great popularity of
>3 Mustang Liniment Is found in its universal
pplicability. Everybody noodssuchn medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in ease of accident.
Ts.*e Housewife needs it for general family use.
The Cannier needs it for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always ou ills work
each.
The 31 iper needs it in case of emergency.
The Pioneer r teds it—can’t get along without it.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his staple,
ud his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or tho Ilontmnn needs
In liberal supply attoalaud ashore.
Tin* Horse-fancicr needs it—it is his best
■loud and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs It—it wlii save him
cneetn is of dollars and a world of trouble.
’ The ttnllrond mna needs it and will need it so
. >ng a.- his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Back woodsmnu needs it. There is uotfi
•t/ftfike it us an antidote for the dangers to life,
:mb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
Is employees. Accidents will happen, and when
has* come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the House* ’Tis the best of
economy.
Keep n Bottle In the Factory. Its immediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss of warns.
Keep a Bottle Always iu the Stable for
a. v n4tu i.'SlilUd.
£1 IS. Kctclierside.
Physician ancf Surgeon
•OFFICE:
Ketchersside <fc Thurman’s Store,
TRENTON, GA.
J. W. K II E i,
PHYSICIAN.
Office at the Furnace,
Rising Fawn, - Z - Ga.
DR. J, p 7 F A NN,
r:~ Dentist I-:-
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Correspondence solicited,
and receive careful and Prompt atten
tion.
~DR, A. T. FRICKS,
:0i tP-OtVtStßtltAtSt »
rising fawn, ga.
ipff- Will practice in the town,
vicinity and conntv.
ITTintl\ A BROCK.
Attorneys at Law,
Trenton, (Georgia.
Will practice in fiie Cherokee Circuit, and
Supreme ai d Federal Courts. Strict atten
ion to all business entrusted to onr care.
JOHN in. BIABaE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Rising l iin ll - 4«ergia .
U. r A J V J AC O WAY,
Attorneys-at-Law,
renton, (*eorsia.
Will practice in the Cherokee Circuit, and
Supreme and Federal Courts. Prompt at.
tention to all business entrusted to our care.
'JHISEAPEII
AND
TilE SOUTHERN CLLTIVATOB, *
The Great Farm, Industri
al and Stoe/c Journal of
the South
OAE YEAR FOR $4.00
Samule copies of the Southern Cultivator
will be mailed FREE on application to J,
P. Harrison A Co.. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
Salesmen vVanted,
To solicit orders for our reliable Nursery
Sti ck. Good Salary and Expenses or Com
mission. permanent employment guaranteed
Address at ouce, staling age,
SNELL & HOWLAND, Nurserymen,
St. Louis. Mo.
SI
13 WEEKS.
Tlio POLICE GAZETTE will bo
mialt-d, securely wrapped, to any address in
rhe United Ststcs for three month on receipt Of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discounts allowed to poftinasters,
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free.
Address ill orders to
RICHARD K- FOX
Franklin Squabs, N.y
