Newspaper Page Text
Railroad Time Table.
No. 5, (southbound) - * 10:02 a.m*
No. 6, (north bound) - -4: 53 p.tn
Local and Personal,
That wnndrons glory crowns the groves,
Whoa Autumn days are near,
For whether green or crimson dyed,
Golden, or brown and sere,
in varied tints
The Autumn loaves, appear.
Ice and frost.
Autumn days.
Rain is over.
Bright, sunny days.
Locals scarce—editor went to the ex
position.
W. H. Fridell, of Birmingham, was in
town this week.
Yesterday was the day set for the ad
journment of the legislature,
Blake is booming cabinets at $3.00
per dozen. Ch att an ooga, Tenn.
Jacck Frazier was lodged in jail yes
terday on the charge of seduction.
Over three days to, at, and from the
Exposition delays publishing this week*
Dado furnished her quota to the Ex
position this week ; not all returned ye t
Ketcherside & Thurman have just re
ceived a large lot of salt, at 90c and $l.O
Miss Lula Corputjhas been quite sick
for a week or’ more. She is not any
belter.
It is the general complaint that the
com crop is not near so good as was
expected.
Col, H. P. Lumkin, of LaFayette, was
married to Miss Black, of Sum
merville, last monday.
Rev. J. L. Prater moved to Rising
Fawn this week as his home for the
present conference year.
R. C. Rutherford, of Chattanooga,
was married to if iss Virginia Boatman,
of Diilion. Wednesday week.
We notice from a polished roport
that Rev. J. A. Parr was given charge
of the Cole City circuit for this year.
Word Pace has sufficiently recove red
from his illness to return to his work at
Morrison. Ben is still convalescent.
Go to Blake’s for fine photogarphs;
the only gallery in Chattanooga where
you can get such work at reasonable
prices.
Mrs. Mollie Robertson and Miss
Edith Kimbrough, accompanied bv Miss
Mallie Brock, returned home to Gordon
county mosday.
Mrs. J. T. Stringer died last night.
She was a member of the M. E. Church
South, and her death saddens the heart
of all who knew bar.
When in Chattanooga call on Blake,
the artist. 828 Market street Chatta
nooga, 'Tenn., for fine photographs at
reasonable prices.
We nor any one else know how many
people there were iw Atlanta this week,
but a hundred thousand liquid certain
ly have to be pluralized by two or three.
Mliton Gass, aged about seventy-six
years died last Wednesday night on the
mountain at wm. Moores. He died
peacefully and in hope of the resurrec
tion of the justified.
Geo. W Jones, of Morganville, says
that a tine potato crop was raised in his
section, and that he raised three or
more southern queens that weighed
three and onodialf pounds.
All parties who have subscribed to re
pair the Cumberland church will please
pay the amount. A report cannot be
made until this is done, nor q*n we tell
to what extent repairs can be made till
the amount is definitely {ascertained.
we hope the subscribers of the Stniih
ville News remitted the editor sufficient
funds to meet the expenses of a trip to
the Exposition to see the President, but
if they did and ho went, we are of the
opinion that he is now revolving in his
mrnd ‘‘vrhat fooijp we mortals be!”
The Rome Tribune says that a Gordon
county man was fined twenty-five dol
lars in two cases for being drunk and
disorderly, in the police court, one day
last week, Rome whiskey got the best
of that man, and the mayor got the best
of a half a bale of cotton. —Calhoun
Timec.
There is a story of a little boy who
being interrogated on his return from
his first trip to town as to the impress
ion it made upon him, replied ‘‘that he
couldn’t see the town for the houses.”
It is literally true that you couldn’t see
Atlanta Tuesbay and Wednesday for
the people.
One of the noticeable features consid
ering the size of the crowd at the Expo
sition was th 3 orderly conduct and
want of drunkenness. The prohibition
of the liquor traffic and the extent to
which it is enforced should be Atlanta’s
most valuable ornament and the cause
of her greatest pride. We believe the
city will vote overwhelmingly Prohibi
tion next month.
TH£ exposition.
“How many local items have you ftud
what has happened since I have been
gone? 11 we asked Joe on our return
from the Exposition Thursday. “Noth
ing; one of the boys went to Chattanoo
ga Monday—— And we felt the
great burden of drawing readable and
interesting paragraps solely from the
light and air. With that very conven
ient article—the scissors—in the tired
and lazy editors office, we soon furnish
ed the “politics” for the unfilled edito
rial column. In vain we tried para
graphing items (?) of local interest, but,
a wearied and confused brain could
give them no intelligent shape. We
were soon lost in the reverie of imagi
nation on the scenes at the Exposition
and the homage done the chief execu
tive of this nation that no imperial
state ever witnessed. Wilder enthusi
asm and ruder demonstration have
prevailed at the coronation of kings and
emporers, espically after the deposition
or demise of a despotic tyrant, but
never were they characterised by such
simplicity of manner, depth and uni
versality of patriotism, and sublimity of
national greatness. The city itself is
the pride of the State ; the Exposition,
the highest credit to the exhibitors; the
exhibits, showing the finest specimans
of art and the vastness and variedness
of the natural and manufactured pro
ducts of the section of country repre
sented. But such a vast crowd of peo
ple that gathered togrect the President!
and such a display of national colors!
Every railroad entering the city carried
thousands of visitors, and ever car was
loaded with people to its almost capac
ity for sitting and standing room for
three successive days. Such throngs
that gathered on the principal streets
and thoroughfares, in the Exposition,
and on the Fair grounds. Go where you
mav (if you could go anywhere at all),
it was a moving mass of humanity.
The Constitution of the 19th says, in
reference to the crowd, and it is no ex
ageration in the least:
“There have been days and days in
Atlanta, but never any that could com
pare with yesterday. It was Atlanta's
day, and right royally did the gate city
of the South pay her tribute of love and
respeet to the Preisident of the United
States of America. And the crowds!
Where did all those people come from ?
was the unanswered query that could be
heard on all sides. It seemed as if not
only all Georgia, but the entire South,
had turned out to see the President.
Atlanta, on yesterday, was a city, no
mistake. In Chicago vernacnlar there
were ‘no flies in town.” ’
In a sense the crowd, the demonstra
tion, were highly gratifying. As long as
such Manifestations art possible the in
stitutions of our nation are safe. It was
not Cleveland that our people so highly
honored, but the President of this great
nation. It is the grand and glorious
present. In a few years and the chief
executive will be not more than any
other private citiaen ; before half a
century passes his name will only be
chronicled as one of the Presidents of
the United States of America. Other
men of equal merit will succeed him,
their greatness will be commensurate
with the greatness of the nation. Con
sidering the rapid growth of the just past
decade, can the mind comprehend what
we as a people and a nation will be at
the close of two and owe-half decades
more? Greater things may occur in
way of national interest and national
demonstration. The people \>f that
time and many of us may witness wen
ders in art and invention that now ex
ists alone in the minds of the most
philosophic, or has never entered human
conception.
ENJOY LIFE.
What a truly beautiful world we live in!
Nature gives usgrandure of mountains,
glens and oceans, and thousands of
means of enjoyment. We can desire no
better when in perfect health ; but how
often do the majority of the people feel
like giving up disheartened, discourag
ed and worn out with disease, when
there is uo occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easily obtain satisfac
tory proof, that Green's August flow
er will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
plaint are the direct causes of seventy
five per cent of such maladies as Bill
iousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Disi
ness of Head, Palpitation of the Heart,
and other distressing symptoms. Three
doses of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10
cents. Try it.
Clothing!
You will not find a more complete
line and styles of clothing in Chattanoo
ga than at Wassman Bros.: thier stock
is not only complete, the neatest and
best fitting styles, but better bargains
cannot be obtained anywhere. In fact,
they will sell you clothing at closer mar
gins than any other clothing house in
the city. Our dealings with them have
always been to our utmost satisfaction.
You will get the worth of your money,
and their manner of dealing is marked
with extreme courtesy to their custo
mers’ wants and tastes. SBo4t.
The wealth of home—ls depend
ent upon the happiness therein. If sick
ness is there, what a shadow falls. Par
ents, you should never neglect a slight
cough or cold, but give in time Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum of
Mullein.
EMMA ABBOTT,
From Cumberland Presbyterian.]
Those persons who applauded Em
ma Abbot for her impudence in re
plying to the pastor of McKendree
Church in this city, seem to forget the
rights of the pulpit. Things are
comming to a pretty pass when a min
ister of the gospel cannot denounce
what he thinks is sin without the tear
that betore he has taken his seat some
irate sinner may rise and rebuke him.
Those who expect in this way to in
timidate ministeisof the gospel do not
know what kiud of stuff ministers are
made of, Most of them are social
martyrs who know what hardship is,
and they are not the men to run from
an indignant uctiess however many
clackers she may have aromul her.
It is shocking to the feelings of ordi
nary people to think of rebuking a
minister of the gospel for doing what
his conscience and the rules of the
Church make it his dury to do. If
the pews have any thing to say against
the teachings of the pulpit the church
is not the place to say it. What a
bedlam the house of God would soon
become if every sinner, or even saint
should have the right to dispute the
teachings of the pnlpit. If the sup
porters of the expect to brow
beat the clergy iu th’s way they have
made an egregious blunder. The
whole thing was a coarse, vulgar
performance, and should be stigma
tized as such. Woe be the day when
the pulpit ot this couutry is intimidat
ed and muzzled by the managers of
the theaters. It is a sad thing to find
so many newspapeis indorsing and
commending so flagrant an outrage
upon the rights of the pnlpit. It mat
tors not what may be their opinions
ot the sermon criticised, they show
very little regard for the sacrednos*' of
public worship by toasting and thank
ing an actress for intruding upon the
most sacred service known to men.
Shiloh's catarrh Rkmkf.y—a positive cure
for catarrh, Diptheria and canker Mouth.
Sold by Cole,
A Nasal Injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh’s catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold by Cole.
We want to see John B. Gordon
Senator from Goorgia when his term
as Governor expires. We believe
Lumpkin county will send her deler
gate pledged for him. He is an abld
mau, fit for any position which the
people wish him for.—Dahlonega Sig
nal.
■ a
The BevJGko H Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind.,
says: “Both myself and wife owe our lives to
Shiloh’s consumption cure-” Sold by Cole*
Ark You Made miserable by Indignation,
constipation, Diziness, Loss of appetite, Yel
low skin? Shiloh’s Vital izer is a positive
cure- Sold by Cole*
Turning Night Into Day— Why is
the sun like people of fashion? It turns
night into dav—the time people catch
cold, which, if not attended to in time,
will induce consumption. Take in
time Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein.
Why Will You cough when Shiloh’s cure
wi.l give immediate relief. Price 10 cts,
50 cts, and one dollar. Sold by Cole,
Shiloh’ s cure will immediatly relieve
croup, Whooping cough, and Bronchitis.
“Hackmetack” a lasting and fragrant per
fume- Price 25 and 50 cenls. Sold by Cole.
For DvspepsiA and Liver complaint, yon
have a printed guaran’ee on every bottle of
Shiloh’s Vitaliaer, It never fails to cure, old
kv Cole.
flllt
Hi firnt Southern Binady hr All
BOWELTROUBLES,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, &c.o
Also CHILDREN TEETHING.
Simple and Pleasant to Take.
Bat very few realise the fact that In the Uttle
purple huckleberry, or whortleberry, growing
alongside our mountains and hills, and which so
many have eaten in most every shape, there is a
principle having a wonderful effect on the bowels.
Hr. Biggors’ Huckleberry Cordial is Just this in a
very concentrated and palatable form and is
AQ&SaT AND WONDERTOX REMEDY.
Cholera MorbUS.-The eating of green or stale
fruit produces fermentation in the stomach, which
resnltsinthe terrible Cholera Morbus. Thisoordial
will neutralise the aridity of the stomaoh.
Cramp Colic.—lt I* «a Important to have e
safeguard against this sadden attack, as against
the robber that invades your home Dr. Blggars’
Huckleberry Cordial is the weapon.
Cholera Infantum.— Any child «a take this
without the evil effect* many medic mos proc use in
ehc-oking the bowels too suddenly, resalLuig in
spasms Keep the eordial in the house.
Dysentery.—Chronio or acute Is oor sidored oi. 3
of the most dangerous diseases that cun afffc. the
bowels, oerialnly the mast weak lag. a sis
Huckleberry Cordial will sorely cure it.
Diarrhoea.—This Cordial win check it gradu
ally, not leaving the bowels in a constipated state
as many preparations do, and wm remove the in
flammation Cram the bowola. Try and prove it.
The Teething; CtilW.-Tho wearied wether,
losing Sleep nursing the little one wasting away
from the drainage open its system, should oee this
Cordial, which will relieve it and witiaont danger.
It Is Important that evert household
should provide th eel.ee with SCUM upeedy relief
against sodden and dangerous attenie A dose of
thia Cardial will relieve the pain end save palling a
physician and thereby moah anxiety.
Prepared by The W. A. TAYLOB Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Price BO sente a bottle. Bold by all druggists.
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet dun and
Mullein will surely ears Coughs, Croup and Con
sumption. 28c, 80c, and 91. a bottle at druggi* t»
Try Taylor’s Premium Cologne*.
About one month was spent in in
vestigating before the Governor two
convict camps in Georgia. 'I he ar
guments by the respective consel were
closed a week ago. The action is to
forfeit the two leases on the account
of barbarious treat in® til
which seems well sn. tainod. But all
points considered it is a hard question,
and it is not probable that the Lov
noi will declare the leasss forfeited.
A Proud Woman's Airs,
is a proud woman like a music
box? She is full of airs. And if they
blow on her, coughs and colds must fol
low, Do not neglect a cold, but take
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein,
k \ §oiiiml Lrgal Opinion.
E. Eninbrirtge Mundy Esq., County, Atty.,
Ciay Co., T-ams, says: “Have used Electric
Bitters with most happy results. My broth
er was also very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice’ but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters sav
ed his life.
Mr. I>. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.,
adds a like testimony saying; Ite positively
believes that he would have died, had it not
been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequal
ed. Price 50 c, and §l. at T. 11. B. Coles.
Doilt EAperSiiiiCut.
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 yon with some cheap imitation of Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Dont be deceived,
but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Dis
covery, which ia guaranted to give relief in
all Throat, Lungs and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at T. 11. B. Cole’s. Large
bottles sl.
If you want a good artu-le ot plug
tobacco, ask vour dealer for
“Old Rip.” * v
Notice. —ls hereby given to all per
sons that whereas my wife Caroline F.
Sitton has separated from me, all per
sons are warned not to trust or eredit
her on faith of my paying them for I
will cot pay any debts she may make
or contract. Jacob Sitton
Sept. 5 1887.
Notice to Change Road,
STATE OF GEORGIA Dade County.
W. B. Austin and others having made ap
plication for a change of road running at the
foot of Puddin Ridge where the ridge road
crosses the public road between the Allison
Hill and Puddin Ridge end running to and
intersecting with the main valley road near
Ketchersides old place. Said change to com
mence at the Alabama line near J. P. Brew
ers residence and running through his land,
and the lands of Mrs J/ary A Allisons and
intersecting with the main valley road near
and south < Mrs. Mary A Allison’s residenc
which ’ n marked out by the commis
sio> report thereof made on oath by
tin
ns are notified that said change
of roa wiif, on and after the first Monday
in November next, by the Ordinary of said
county be finally granted if no good cause
be shown lo the contrary.
This sth day of October 1887.
?. A. Bennett Ordinary
'^TiyHLtpT
HAS NO EQUAL.
PERFECT SAffSFACTION
at ,arrn»ari ■. i niT\
New Hass Sewing Machine Co.
—ORANGE, MASS.—
30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111. St. Loul*, Mo,
Atlanta, 6a. Dallas, Tex. San Frarcteco, Cal.
< . . iri
WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED
Witn or without I'atcnt Index*
Wour Attention ts Invited to tho fact that in pufe
chasing the latest issue of this work, you get_
A Dictionary
containing3ooo more words und nearly 2000 more
Illustrations than any other American Dictionary.
A Gazetteer of the World
#ont*ining over 25,000 Tiiles, with their pronuacA*
Ation and a vast amount of other information*
( recently added,) and
A Biographicai Dictionary
firing pronunciation of names and brief facte
concerning nearly lryxiO Noted Persons; also
various tables giving valuable informations.
All in One Book.
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary is recommend
ed by the State Superintendents of Schools in 34
States, and by leading College Presidents of th*
United States and Canada, it is Standard An
thortty with the United States Supreme Courts
and in the Government Printing Office. It has
been selected in every case where State Purchase*
have been mado for Schools, and is the Diction
ary upon which nearly all the school books ar*
Get the Latest and Best.
t It is an in. ’liable companion in every School,
and at •. •. fireside. Snectmou pages and
<i stin.. d* s»nt pren:.:.i on application.
Publish'' ’ J. u c. fcr.p.R’AWA CO.,
i r i:.i2:'.C.d ( ”da^ ; . U. S, A
ANNOUNCEMENT.
- ——o
To THE CITIZENS OP TRENTON AND
Dade county, especially those iiav
j lN(f CHILDREN TO EDUCATES
j - -'i l l IS* —
: Miiß AOSSAL IXSTITL'TE
WILL BE OPENED UNDER THE
NEW FACULTY,
.Holiday, August 10, 1887.
The Faculty earnestly urges that
.every citizen of Trenton and commu
nity, tlrat can conveniently do so, be
Present at the Opening- The
ladies are smpially
invited-
Our Idea and System of
Teaching.
Nothing shows a teacher to be a
Quack or Master in his profession, so
much as drilling bodies of raw and
new pupils.
Old-field schools, fossilizedc alleges,
and the like spend one liaif their time
“fixing up” for a “big 6how” at the
close. This is injustice to the pupils;
financial ruin to parents. Dade Nor
mal will permit no such. Our Open
ing shall be more interesting than our
Closing,
Course and Departments
of Bfudy.
Onr traning shall be practical. The
Course of Study shall be arranged to
this end. The school will be divided
into four departments, to wit: Prima
ry, Grammer School, Intermediate,
and Collegiate. Each department will
be divided into separate schools; as,
Natural Science,
Mental Science,
Mathematics, and
English Languag,
its Literature etc.
Should Take a Full Course.
The Faculty would urge all parents
who are able to permit their sons and
daughters, to take a Full Course.
While this is asked, we wish no one
to exclude children trom the‘lnstitute,
because they are unable to have them
take the Full bourse. Our Curricu
lum shall be so adjusted that all pu
pils will receive the same ratio ot
profiit—whether taking the full course
or attenning for three or five months.
- .
SaJcfe ,1 Tuition.
IVu . r Department, per ino., $1 50,
O.a. School “ “ »* 2.50.
Intermediate “ “ “ 3.50,
Collegiate “ “ “ 4.00.
Incidental Fee, per term 5 “ .50.
Terms ot Payment.
Cash, —Cash in advance; Cash at
the end of eaoh‘month; or Cash quar
terly—every two and one-half months.
No one need ask or expect anything
else.
Public Funds.
The Public Funds will be thrown
into the institution for the first three
months. It is understood between the
County School CommissioncHtond the
Principal, and hereby announced, that
each patron will be given his pro
rata share of this fund, he paying
the bsllauce ot the regular tuition.
J Music.
An elegant Musical Department
will be organized. Rates: Tuition
per month, $3.00; Instrument, 50c.
Board.
Board canbe had with the best
families at trom $7.00 to SIO.OO.
H. D. WOOD, Principal.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cores and
all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 2a cants.
of all Sizes. n
Write tor Circular and tell u« what you want.
B. W. PAYSB <fc SONS, Drawer 1003,
Elmira, W. Y.
Or our New York Office.
Eastern Agent*. Hux, Clmikk k Co.. Jlcmtuay Mas.
Our patented Ver l iHil Boiler will not prime. No
dancer of btirniL,' flues.
KETCHEIISiDE & THERM 1
®§fls the Place to Get Yourje
Film -a- hues
Hardware,
Tinware, Tobacco Cigars*
Show ease Goods, Block
and Spool Thread*
THE LARGEST STOCK
—OF—
BOOTS and SHOES
Ever in Trenton.
A NEW AND FULL STOCK
—OF—
DRY GOODS
JUST ARRIVED.
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF DfiUG
OUR SYSTEM IS
Cash
And Lowest Prices.
Country
0T Produce Taken in .
Exchange.
CALLAIVD SEC IJS. 1
Trenton. - - Georgia
T H B COLE,
Dealer in
HIM KERCHiIU
A Full and Complete Line
FAMILY GROCERIES.
HARDWARE. TINWARE.
QUEENSWARE.
Embracing Everything Wanted by the
People of the Immediate Country.
KEEPS MOOED STOCK.
A Full and Complete Line of
Dry Goods;
Replenished with Fresh aud New Goods
Every Month.
A LARGE AND FULL STOCK OP
PROPBIETARI :0! MEDICINES
Always on Hand.
County Produce Taken in Exehang
My basis of businesss is invariable un
form prices and legitimate margins,
Trenton, - - Georgia.
esHgje-j_. . ..
LUMPKIN & BROCK,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Trenton, Ga.
JOHN G. HALE, “
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Rising Fawn, Ga;
W. U. & J. P. JACOWAY,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Trenton, Ga.
DR. W. F. HINSE,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
MIKT 739 Marked Street.
VLllllUli ntiance on Eighth Street
All Work Guaranteed First-class.
THE SOUTHERN CLLTIVALOR,
The Great Farm , Industri
al and btoclc Journal of
the Soath
—AND—
THIS PAPER
ONE YEAR FOR Sli.OO
Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator
will be mailed FREE on application to J.
P. Harrison A Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
A WEEK’S READING FREE
FOR SIX GOOII FAMILIE,
Send your name and the name and address
of five of your neighbors or friends on a
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and each of them a specimen
copy of
The Great Southern Wbeklt,
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Our Three Humorous Writers:
“UNCLE REMUS' ” world famous sketches
of the old plantation darkey.
“BILL ARP’S” humorous letters for th*
home and hearth-stone.
“BETSY HAMILTON’S” adventures told
in the “Cracker” dialect.
War stories, sketches of travel, news*
poems, fun adventures, “the farm/’ tJiw
household, correspondence.
A World of Instruction and Entkbtain6
jcrnt.
Twelve pages. The brightest and best
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family.
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