Newspaper Page Text
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T.A. HAVRON, Editor & Prop’r,
FRIDAY. BEPTEMBFR 10, 1887.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
■ W T.. I I ■—
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one insertion in local columns free,
SUBSCRI PTlOX—*l ,<HMi-eb assrAt.
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
affirmed the sentence of the Chicago
Anarchists. There are eight in num
ber, and are to be hung the 11th prox.
In the large cities of the East and
West Anarchists and Socialists have
convened in bod«t amounting to
thousands n untuber, and denounced
the action ol the courts in the most
abusive ami threatening terms. An
appeal, at East an attempt, will be
made to tlie United States Supreme
Court. But it is clear and evident
that nothing short of hanging will
satisfy the mind of the American peo
ple. The con lemned are the repre
sentatives of an element in this coun
try that are avowedly open against the
institutions of our government. In
the propagation of their doctrines
they meditatively and wilfully com
mitted murder. It is ciimhial to show
them leniency.
The wealthiest man who ever lived
in Memphis was S. 11. Cossiht. He
died in New York the other day and
left $10,000,000.
The present political aspect is that
there are going to be about as many
parties as names can be found for them
It’s going to make things mighty un
certain in tiie next Presidential cam
paign.
It is strange that there are so many
people who persist in believing that ;
Prohibition is a Yankee, or imported,
measure. They simply seek to at-’
tach such an odium to it in order to
defeat all such measures.
The New York Herald has a terri
ble way of paying compliments. It
nays that Foraker “would make na
effective speaker if he were better in
formed as to facts,’’ and again, “i he
could tell the truth he would be quite
an orator.”
O-t.l
It is not definite that Mr. Jefferson
Davis will visit M aeon during the
State Fair. It depends on his health
or physical strength to endure the tiip
at the ti ne. In addition to The ex
ti
Dibits and races, the Fair will be
an occasion for a reunion of the Con
federate veterans.
Congiess appropriated $2,000,000
fur the construction of our first stool
war ship. Adding in what it will re
built? to prepare for the work, it will
run the entire cost to $‘1,000,000 This
looks like a waste of money when such
jOiip can be blown into smithereens by
one of Zaliuski’s dynamite guns which
cost only $5,000.
The Macon Telegraph sold the 24th
inst., passing under a new manage
ment. It is t a'edthat its future poli
ev will be entirely radical to its for
mer. in acrimony and earnestness it
had no equal in ibis nor any other
State. Its future course and policy
will be watched with deep interest.
A few leading Republican organs
are beginiug to discuss the propriety
of the bloody-shitt campaign argu
ment and oratory. They doubt its
being politic, and say that many
prominent Republicans take no inter
est in war issues. To discard tiie
bloody-sbirt will run the party to
close quarters for campaign material.
It is currently stated that Gov. For
aker, of Ohio, got a genuine snubbing
at the hands of Mrs. Cleveland at a
reception in Philadelphia come days
ago. That she was possessed of such
dignity and courasre, is highly com
mendable Gov. Foraker lias, in ail
his pud lic addresses, made it a point
to apply insulting epithets to Presi
dent Cleveland and the administration
Though the storv is contradicted, yet
its real occurrence cannot be mortify- j
ing to any Democrat.
Exposition Notes,
The Attractions to bo Seen at
the Piedmont Fair,
It is well for every man and his wife
and children to see the world once in
a while. Men and women, and espec
ially youulf folks, stagnate when they
stay in one plaeo all the time and
never see anything but their own
neighborhood.
Now you have the chance of your
life to take a trip and see a world of
sights at least cost and least time. It
is to go to the Piedmont exposition,
which opens in Atlanta October 10
closes October 22. What will you
see theie?
1. An exposition covering eight
acres of solid exibifs of every article
from a candy stick to a steam engine
—(lie latest wondors of science in
every department. A day in these
bailbingsis a liberal education.
2. A building devoted to cattle, GOO
ft bv 100; a building devoted to poul
try. 200 by 200: 300 stables for horses,
swine, goats, sheep, etc,, in abundance.
3. The collective county exibits
of a doXeu counties, the resources of
each county in agiicnltnral and in
dustrial products, ladies’ handiwork,
live stock and everything raised in
the country.
4. The richest epitome, of the south’s
riches ever shown in collective exibits
from the cities of Birmingham, Anis
ton, Decatur, Tuscaloosa, Gadsden
Rome and Tallapoosa. The Rich
mond and Danville railioad, the Mer
ietta and North Georgia railioad, the
East Tennessee road and the Florida
Southern road. Each of these collect
ive exhibits will cost thousands of dol
lais, ar.d you will see toe grandest
show of southern riches ever made.
5. An art gallery witli 400 pictures
from the best living aitists, and 80
paintings from Geo. 1. Seney’s gal
lery, which ranks with Vanderbilt's
One of these pictnses cost $40,000
and the thirty cost over a quarter of a
million dollars.
0. President Cleveland and lus wife
—President Cleveland will make a
speech one day—watch the sham bat
tle and review the troops next day
and he and his wile will be ready to
shake hands with yon all the time.
Don't miss or let yonr children miss
seeing the first democratic president
ever south and his beautiful and clev
er wife. They will always lememher
having shaken hands with these
great people.
7. A magnificient sham battle cov
ering To acres with four batteries of
artilerv, ten companies of cavalry and
5 000 infantry, The paesident and
bis wife the battle which
lasM, two hours, and lie will then re
view the troops and hold a public re
ception,
8. A torchlight procession of 10,000
young democrats in line, the city il
minated, and the very skies lit with
■ the splendor of the seene. This will be
1 the sight of a lile-time
9. The grandest firework display
ever given in America. One feature
w'll be a living wall of fire 140 feet
long 40 feet high, roaring and spark
ling like Niagara. These displays
will last two hours. You have never
dreamed of anything so gorgeous.
The pictures of President and* Mrs.
Cleveland will be shown in fire in mid
air, surrounded by thousands of rock
ets.
10. The illumination of Kennesaw
‘mountain. The whole mountain
stands out like a picture in red light
camion boom on its side, and 5,000
rockets are fired by electric match
from its center. Pictures of Genera!
Jackson and General Sherman will be
displayed in fire against the skies.
Such a spec-tackle as this illumina
ted mountain has never been seen.
11. Bicycle races, on which men
can beat horses running. Balloon
ascensions in which von can go 1,000
feet up in a balloon and be landed
back safely.
12. Horse races every day, being
ing horses from all sectious of the
counti v.
13. Governor Fitzhugli Lee, of' Vir
ginia: Gov, Richardson, of South
Carolina; Gov. |Seav, of Alrhema;
■Gov. Perry, of Gov. Gordon
of Georgia; each with bis military
staff of forty mounted men-
Now all this will give you enough
sights to talk about forveais—will be
an education to yourself and children
and will show you more in three or
four days than you could get by trav
eling fonr or five months. Now, what
will it cost?
It costs you only fifty ccnta to see
everything on the exposition gronnds
twenty-five cents f»r children, This
includes the fireworks, the balloon
ascensions, tb# sham battle, bearing
the president apeak, snaking hands
with him, '.lie races, and everything
on the grounds. You can stay ca the
grounds all day long, it you want to,
even until 10 o’clock at night, when
the fire works will be closed. It costs
you only fitly cents for the dav and
night, and your children twenty-five
cents.
There will be sandwich stands and
restnrants all over the grounds At
no place can you be charged more
than fifty eenls a meal, while sand
wiches witli milk and coffee can be
bad from ten to twenty-five cents.
You can get breakfast, dinner and
supper on the grounds and in no care
be charged more than fifty cents
meal, f f yon bring your own provis
ions you will find plenty of places ia
which to spread them mil, picnic fash j
ion, and <’at without any cost. r l here
are public buildings lor public com
forts free to everybody.
The exposition committee hag can
vassed the city thoroughly and has a
list of boauiing bouses, and pnvuft?
bouses, where strangers can be necom-j
n odated, witli the price at each house. |
These pi ices are low, except at thej
most expensive hotels, where theyryu.
up to from three to five dollars a aav
for eae.li person.
Detectives have been employed to
protect visitors against sort of
swindling. There will be a full police
loree on the grounds day and nights,
and 'he exposition will have several
offices open all the time for information
and comfort of visitors.
PENCIL POINTS,
Over 100 divorces were granted in Chicago
in one day recently.
Sixteen and a half million dollars were
paid out in pensions last month.
Gov. Seay, of Alabama, wants a. second
term, and his friends say he will surely get it
Before the century is out it is estimated
that London will have a population of 7,0p0,
000. *
Within the last five months Harvard Col
lege has received gifts amounting to three
million dollars.
Indianapolis is to have a new Democratic
paper. It will support the administration of
President Cleveland.
The doctor who attended Samuel .1. Tilden
in his last sickness has sent in his bill to the
executors for $143,000.
Convicts cost the State of Massachusetts
one million dollars annually and produce less
than $200,000 revenue.
Frank .Tames, the noted ex-desperado,who
is now living a peaceful, quiet life iu Texas,
will be at the Piedmont Exposition.
The three “Wet” counties of Georgia are
Hall, Walton Gwinett, named after Georgia’s
three signers of declaration of indapendSnce.
Some Republicans in the North speak of
Root. T. Lincoln as a possible candidate for
the Presidency with Fred Grant for Vice.
Atlanta has staken a great deal on the Ex
position. It will cost her nearly $200,000:
and it is possible that she will have two
hundred thousand visitors.
Buenos tyres, South America, is to have a
ten million dollar capital. The splendor of
some of the South American cities astonishes
all Avho visit them.
The Superior Court of Putts county recent
spent two days in trying a case for the costs
ot a suit that was begun in 1870. to recover
some negroes. The cost is about $l5O.
The Suez canal cost less than one hundred
million dollars. Nearly three times that
amount has been expended on the -(Panama
canal, and the prospect is that the project
will have to bo abandoned.
Jake Kilrain has sailed to England to fight
Jem Smith. If Smith will knock the breath
out of Killrain and then break John Sulli
van’s jaw, he will receive the most distin
guished consumerstion of decent people in
thi^^jyitry.
Richmond Whir: We see paragraphs in
some of our exchanges alluding to Senator
Joe Brown, of Georgia, as having once been
a Methodist preacher. We always under
stood that Senator Crown was Baptist of
the first water.
While England and the United States are
disputing about fisheries, Newfoundland
fishermen are industry that
will not foed a few thousand people who
devote all their time to i*, woulitnot seem to
bo worth much to either countr*
A negro who was resuscitated from down
ing, was telling whom he saw in the other
world. “See any white folks in hell, Tom?”
asked his master. “Lor’ save us! dev ain no
en’ to ’em; but, by gosh, nmssa, ebery white
man dun got a nigger holding between him
an’ de fire.”
Many years ago James McCurry, of Ra
bun county, went to California. Seme time
afterward he wrote home for money, and his
brother-in-law, George W. Dillard, borrowed
one hundred dollars which he sent him. Mr.
McCurry died recently, and Mr. Dillerd's
two children arc named in his will for lega
cies amounting to §1,(100,000 each.
Walker county has raised it? subscription
of twenty-five thousand dollars for the Rome
A* Cnrrolton road. It will he determined in
a short time whether the road between Craw
fish Spring and LaFayette will run by Rock
Springs or Dnek Creek valley.. The difference
between the two routes is practically the
same—about twenty feet difference.
It is said that nominating speeches have
played out and future political conventions
will have more business and less gab. The
most famous nominating speeches ever made
In fh;3 country are those of Bob Tngersoll for
Blaine at Chicago in 1S80: of Roscoe Conk
ling for Grant in 1880; and of Daniel Dough
erty at Cicinnatifor Hancock in 1880.
Mrs, Gen. T. It. R. Cobb, of Atlanta, has
the original draft of the Confederate cons itu
tion a? it came from the committee appo-nted
to draft it. The paper ia a very valuable
one, and ia highly prized hy Mrs. Cobb, It
ia said that the constitution adopted by the
Confederate Congress ia the property of Sar
ony, the celebrated New York photograftier.
Senato Ingalls is “hungry for the hori
zon,” as he once described the western, pio
neer. lie thinks our government is going to
spread out until it scoops in pretty much
everything it can find on this continent. In
his Philadelphia speech ho said. “I doubt
not that when the next centennial of the
constitution is celebrated, in this place
at this annwersary, it will ho celebrated by
the representatives of a mighty, ind-'ssoluble
esntinental republic whose shores will extend
from the waters of the frozen zone to the
warm waves of the tropic sea.”
Ths Srsai Southern Raniedy for Ail
80WELTRGUBLES,
Diarrhea, Cyssnteiy, &c,,
Also CHILDSEN TEETHING.
Simple an<l Pleasant to Tata.
But very few realize tho fact that in the little
I purple huckleberry, or whci'Uebcrry, crowing
alongside our mcuutains and hills, and tv hi i'll so
many have eaton In most every shape, there io a
principle hair'ii;j a wonderful offoctouthobovvela.
Dr. Bigsoro’ Huctleberry Cord ial is j i;*t this in a
very cotujcut*atod and paiatablo form and lz
A GHSAT AND WONDERFUL TxkMSXIY.
Cholera Mo'bu 3 .-The eating of green or sto Is
fruit protlnceb fermentation hi the stomach, which
results in the terriblo Cholera Korbus. This cordial
will neutralize the acidity of the stomach.
Cramp CoHo.—lt is <‘3 important to have a
safeguard agaimt this sudden attack, as against
the robber that invades your home. Dr. Biggoia’
Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon.
Cholera Infantum.— Any child oan take this
without tho evil effects many medicines produce in
checking the bevels too suddenly, rosuiting in
*pami. Keep the cordial in the house.
Dyaontary.—Chronic or aor.to ia considered ono
of tho most dangerous diseases that can aftbot the
bevel?, cortainly tho most vreakening. Ibis
Kucklebc rry Cordlai will surely rare it.
Dlarrl'.coa.—This Cordial will oheck it gradu
al not levying the bowels in a constipated state
ns many preparation? do, and will remove the in*
ga run ation from tho tot. ela. Try and p rove it.
The Teething Cfclid.—wearied mother,
losing sleep nursin-t the littloono wnctin? atvay
from tho drsinago unen its system, should use this
i Coidial, which will relieve it sr.d without danger.
It is Important that riVKIW HOUS-Mif OT.D I
should provido themselves v/ith come speedy relief j
against sudden and dangorous attacks. A dcso of 2
Th-jg Cordial will relieve the pain and sav e calling a
physician and thereby much rmziciy.
I’rCThrred 'c v The W. A. TAYLOB 00., Atlanta, Q-a.
trice 50 cants a bottle. Sold by all druggist*.
it ~Tayl:>r o Chrrokoo Remedy cf Sweet Gum and
| mullein will surely cure Coughs, Croup and Ckm*
9 sumption. 25c, OH a bottle at drtiggista.
| Try Taylor’s Pre-mium Cciogfrss'.
13 WEEKS.
The roncr GAZETTE will be
rainled, securewrapped, to any address in
rho United Ststes lor three month on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Liberal discounts tii i to postmasters,
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free.
Address dll orders to
RICHARD It. FOX
Franklin Square, N.Y
a ivanb-mriftl
ti hyuik&yy mmi
mk JH%
Vi:# l &
*• »JVise*. kkiiM.
l- ’• m ~3 c.Kn;t£ it: inj;.:r;7tsr swras? srar.ftf)
A KOVEL INVENTION!
RtQUiHcS NO COOKING
fc-T Collars, Oirft, Shir; Cc®omo and
Hna Üb.'idr; -<?9 T p-'pnrcJ »ja
b«cvv pmoo JH* ‘5 CitNiiloi J i;?.rc?; tic j
r«o tech tbr r.ume erid Yreca
—i-_-;- ►- WiriandtK.nofi«>oiher.
V ';--#. ISLEiSttiLFaGfURiRS,
' ~ |4r.W HAVEM.CONM.U.S A.
Vt!ii net Biick to the irota or blister
the goods, e?sy ia uie, jnais.es yoar linen
loaU tike new as ticcua, AmJc year grocer
»cr Ceiistuid stAKii. It is puro and
economical.
«a%
§ l
Mexican
Mustang
Liiiimeiii
CTT1123.3
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Rheumatism,
Burns,
Scalds,
J-tings,
Bitci,
Bruises,
il anions,
Corns,
Scratches,
Sprains*
Strains,
Stitches,
Stiff Joints,
Backache,
Galls,
Seres,
Spavin
Cracks.
THIS COOS OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what to claimed
forii. Cue of tine t- . v 'or the great popularity of
the Mustang atc.vri found In Its auivernal
applicability. t c,v ly needs such a. medicine.
The Lwrlr in case of accident.
The Hone .•••,.. ; v genera'family use.
TheOa* •: 1.,s teams and his mu.
Ifha ,‘I I‘Cl’ ■ -i ’ ■ it always on ills v.orl.
bench.
The Miner Beetle n case of emergency.
TSie I’ioaccrh-tfilslt—cau'rgetalonc without It.
The farmer needs it in his house, Ui3 stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat trinn or the Boatman needs
It in liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horse-fancScr needs It—lt Is liis irf*st
friend cud eaiEv r reliance.
The hltck-yroucr needs It—lt will save him
thousands of dollars und a world of trouble.
The Ilr.ilroad amu needs it and will rec y»
long as hie llfo is a round of accidents and dan -s.
Tlio llaekwoodsinnu needs It. There In noth
ing liko It as an antidote for the dangers to litv,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The .11 1* rebuilt needs it about his stars among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang U.ilmeut is wanted at once.
Keep n Cottle in the lionise. ’Tis tho best of
economy.
Keep a Cottle in .he Factory. lis Immediate
use in ease ol accident sa.es pain and loss of wages.
Keep u Uottle Always iu the sit able for
Hoc when niatetL
The Drummers are Going Home
AND THE
GETS' ALL THE SAMPLES.
Foi a limited period we b ill offer
* an immense stock ami endless variety
j. S| i of samples at a big saving to the con
~J gnmer. Gloves, mitts, hose, collaia,
and erffs, ladies’ and cbiUlre *» hats,
lanndried and nnlamidried sbiits,
Ties, Bows, Scarfs, Snspenders, Ilnndkeruhwfs, Ganae. Underwear, Ladies
and Children’s Underwear Parasols and Sun 1 mbielms.
Children’s lace caps, thousands of
yards of remnant lawns, battise white
goods, fans, and the above all being
bonafide baigains and samples, and L
much less than any other bargains,
yon can’t help appreciating them.
g* ' — ~
H. H. Sender Chattanooga
NEW PRICES! NEW GOODS 1
OPERA HOUSE, COR. SIXTH and MARKET ST. i
•Saddlery and Harness.
We are here *o stay. We lead
the trade. We follow no man.
Everything nsuall kept by a first-class
harness house.
FOR SALE AT CONVINCING LOW PRICES,
We will he recognized as the
recognized as the makers ol (lie fin 'St
class of hand made goods aud leaders
' in LOW TRICES.
*- •#.
f
Henderson, Walls & CO.
MGGGIf : — FSiiii
♦ »**»**** (;% X) »»****«
Jos
THE ONE PRICE 2
CLOT HI ER.
KEEPS IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, TRUNKS, VALICES, ETC,
1
-
ps~ Examine Our One Dollar Whiie^Shirt.
—— ■ > % i
705 Market St., door 3d. Nat’l Bank, 4'hftf tailOOga, Tell [ b
Contracted
Knscles,
Empties?,
Koof Ail,
€crew
VT erras,
Swinney,
Saddle Call*
Pile 3.
J. W. Riis»ev,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at the Furnace,
Rising Fawn, - - Ga.
lb IS. Kefclicrsitic.
niYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OFFICE:
Ketchersside & Thurman’s Store,
Trenton. Ox.
A. T. Fricks,
PHYSICIAN and surgeon,
Ui-ing Fawn, (!a.
‘ST* A ill practice in the town,
vicinitv .-uni eomitv.
! P. FANN,
J, DENTIST,
Dalton, Ca.
O
Correspondence solicited, and
leceivo careful aud Prompt attention.
GO
TO WISER 5 *
530 Market Street,
Chattanooga* - - Ten
TO HAVE YOUR
CLOTHES
ELEiBfD, DIED,! in
OVER
100 Dol’rs Savet
A year by anyone who has tbei r
clothes cleaued and dyed.
Ladies should bring thj
dresses to have them dyed. 1 pay ’
press on goodß one way when elm rtf
amount to $2.00. Roth ways wli
chargas amount, to SO.OO.
Postoffice Box, 261*