Newspaper Page Text
1C ail road Time Table.
No- 5, (south bound) - - 10;02a.m
No. 6, (north bound) - * 4:63p.m
( SIU“L-. i !!. j
Local and Personal,
Col. J. C. Ntsbet was on our streets
Monday.
E. C. Lynch, of Cloverdale, was in
town Monday.
Two of I. Y* Willis' children have
the wooping-cough.
Any one wishing to rent a house in
town, apply to John Cuzzort,
Medals and Monogram Bangles, Jew
dry Palace, 16 west 9th st., Chattanooga
Get your Spectacles and Glasses, Jew.
dry Palace, 16 west 9th st.,Chattanooga
We shall send out subscription ac
counts shortly, and must have a re
sponse.
A little boy, aged fourteen months, of
Thomas Broom’s, died Tuesday morn
ing week.
Got your eyes tested free of charge by
the rogularOptician at the Jewelry Pal
ace, 16 west Ota st., Chattanooga.
Prof. Wood has purchased the Taylor
property in town. Consideration, about
five hundred dollars.
It is now conceoded that the corn
crop is much better than thought just
before gathering time.
The Prohibition fight is red hot in
Atlanta. Henry Grady made one of
the most brilliant addresses we ever
read the other night in the interest of
Prohibition.
Your Rpecial attention to the adver*
tffletnont the ‘‘Jewelry Palace.” The
proprietors are absolutely responsible,
Mid it will be to your interest to call on
them when wanting anything in the
jewelry line or repairing done.
Jacob Green will move to the home
ho purchased near Rome next week :
and C. M. Tatum will move to the farm
vacated by Mr. Green, which he pur
chased about six months ago. Mr.
Green is one of our best citizens, and
we regret that he loaves our county.
Thos. Tittle, T. €., will be in Trenton
every gaturdav, excepting the 16th Inst,
at which he will be aithe Furnace, in
cluding the 17 th next, for the purpose
of collecting taxes. After which time
executions will be issued against all
defaulters-
Gov. Gordon rendered his decision
on tde convict lease case Tuesday. He
imposed a line of $2,500 upon camps
No*. 2 and 3 each for ill treatmrnt. and
In default of payment by February he
Will declare the lease forfeited as to
these two camps.
A young man in Trenton sent his
photograph .tSamdsomcly framed to a
girl whose favor he wished to win. The
next day the frame came back with a
Dote, in which she thanked him for the
picture, but begged to return the frame
as she made it a rule never to accept
anything valuable from a gentleman.
The Chattanooga Commeroial and
Union Telegraph building came near
beiug destroyed by fire Tuesday night
Tho fixtures of the telegraph office were
nearly all destroyed, and also about all
the type and printing material of the
Commercial. The Commercial will
have to have a new outfit before pub
lishing another issue.
The Cincinnati Southern and Chatta
nooga Rome & Columbus Railway Com
pany are making arrangements to build
a union depot near the Stanton House
in Chattanooga. This is a good move
a* the Cincinnatti Southern has been
paying S4OO a month for the use of one
track in the present depot The new
one will have eight tracks.
If J. B. Williams will paint his hotel
and Prof. Wood put some additional
repairs aad repaintjthe house he bought
from W. S. Taylor, it will add to the
appearance of our town fifty percent.,
and strangers will be better impressed
astojthe thrift and (industry, of the
citizens, Let this bo done, and when
Lumpkin A Brocks building is finished,
the public square will present a
thrifty, business appearance second to
that of no townjof its size.
Csrtersville was startled yesterday
morning bv the announcerusut of the
death of Mr .Tames Carroll, a gentle
man long indentified with our mining
interests. Mr. Carroll had been sick
for nine days but his family and friends
had never dreamed his condition was
serious. He had been suffering with a
complication of diseases and the fatal
result was no doubt caused by being
exposed to the damp weather and the
great jam during the Cleveland demon
stration in Atlanta. He leaves a wife
and two children to mourn the loss of a
true husband and fond father. A man,
who always had a good word for every
body, fully identified and greatly inter
cstod in the upbuilding of his adopted
home, he will be sadly missed. —Car- (
tefsriJle C'ourant American.
Thurman andlJackson.
Tha Senator Denounces Mr. Jack
son’s Macon Speech.
If the press dispatch from Columbus,
Ohio, tells the truth, Henry It. Jackson
in his Macon speech stirred up some
thing worse than a hornet’s nest in Re
publican camps. The dispatch says that
the honorable and venerable Ohio Dem
ocratic statesman, Allen G. Thurman,
in a speech before the Thdthmn Club
called Judge Jackson “An old crank
down in Georgia, by tho name of Jack
son,” etc. “This old fool saw fit to
make a speech, and declare that the
doctrine of secession was not dead.”
The trouble with Judge Thurman
is, that he does not allow Mr. Jackson
the privilege of enterpreting his own
language, nor is he able to perceive any
difference between State sovereignty
and secession. Mr. Jackson never
ssid a word about secession, and every
body agrees with Judge Thurman that
secession is “dead,” but not by the force
of arms nor by the point of the bayo
net. It is dead by the will of the peo
ple of this great nation and by their
deep and undying veneration for the
Union. In no section of the country
this truer than in the South. Such re
marks trom Judge Thurman are sur
prising and shocking. Jubge Thurman
went futher ana made a personal charge
upon Mr. Jackson’s personal character,
which was immediately refuted as false.
But is hard for us to believe that Judge
Thurman made any such remarks and
charges, and we are disposed to regard
the dispatch as false, though it was sent
out on the 6th, and there has been plen
ty of time to correct it.
Almost {Fatal Accident,
Last Friday evening Willie, son of
Robert Cauter, came near getting killed
at the depot. Indirectly it was caused
by a custom the boys of this town have
been wanted against for somo time, at
taching no blame whatever to the little
boy that was hurt. A ladder extends
from the depot platform to the train and
lamp signal. George Young jumpped
off the train, as it passed by, on the
platform. His feet no sooner struck
the floor than he fell, and was sent by
the force the train gave him headfore
most under the end of the 'ladder that
rested on the floor. He strueh the lad
der with such force that it knocked it
down, which also brought f down the
signal lamp, to which the upper end
was attached. Willie was standing di
rectly under the lamp, and it struck
him on the head, inflicting a large an
gular gash. It rendered him insensible
at the time, lie recognized no one that
evening. A slight concussion of the
brain was produced, and his condition
is considered serious vet.
SHIt.OHB CATARRH RkHKKT—R positive CUTS
for catarrh, Dipthcria and canker Month.
Sold by Cole.
A Nasai, Injector free with each bottle
of Shilobs, catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents.
Sold by Cole.
Tom Woolfolk.
Tom Woolfolk. the Macon murderer,
was returned to the Bibb county jail in
Macon Saturday, He is quite and un
communcative, and exhibits pretty
much the same apathy of felling he had
shown since the occurrence on the 12th
of August, As soon as the grand jurv
considers his case and prefers a bill, he
will betvied, it is supposed, without de
lay, NoeasewithiD the criminal an
nals of the State has attracted so much
attention, in fact, none have ever
occurred so wholesale and horrible. But
few doubt Woolfolks guilt, but whether
he will bp convicted or not and suffer
the penalty of death, rests with the jury
and Cv rrt of Bibb county. No undue
excitement was exhibited over his ar
rival in Macon and every citizen of
Bibb county desires that ho baa a
speedy, fair, and impartial trial. Noth
ing will be left undone to unravel the
horrible mysterry.
State Lunatic Asylum,
The report of the investigating Com
mittee on the lunatic asylum at Milledg
ville has just been issued from the pres,
[t is elaborate, and so voluminous that
ir is only possible to give it a passing
notice. Many important ehanges are
recommended and various reforms
made. No particular charges are pre
ferred against the keepers amt officials,
only that there are too many officers
and they should be reduced. Neglected
duties were noticed and reported. The
inmates number 1,310 ; one-fourth
colored, and a little over one-half fe
males: and room for 1.50 more patients
One hundred and-seventy five thousand
dollars are appropriated annually for its
support.
In every community there are a number
of men whose whole time is not. occupi
ed, such as teachers, ministers, farmers’
sons, and others. To these classes es
pecially we would sav, if you wish to
make several hundred dollars during
the next few months, write to B. F.
Johnson & Co., of Richmond. Va., they
will show you how to do it.
If you want a good article ot ping
tobacco, ask *vour dealer for
“Old Rip.” J
‘'Hackh macs a lasting and fragrant per
fume- Price S 5 and 50 cents. Sold by Cole.
For Dvsrersu and Liver complaint, yon
have a printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shilohs Vitalizer, It never fails to cure, sold
bv Cole.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, bruises,
on, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all SVin Eruptions, and postivcly cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satitfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents.
THE NEW SOUTH.
Her Advanced Ideas and Pro
gress Illustrated.
How “Young 1 America” of to-day
Asserts Himself.
Editor Times: —
1 read with deep interest the article
it last issue under the caption, “The
Old Sonth.” I have never yet seen
anything that defined my feelings and
convictions on Southern literature and
the tiffined mental culture ot her peo
ple iu ante-bellum days as that article
did. While we are now applauding
the heroes who figured in that unpleas
ant and unfortunate struggle lor their
past and present actions, the Southern
people ouglit to rise en masse and vole
a resolution of tribute to the author
of ‘.hat article. But it is not my in
tention to add more to that torse and
clear exposition of an error that has
become fortified by prejudice in the
mind of our people; especially might!
1 say this of the generation born since j
those days, I do not suppose it is pos
sible to convince llie average school
boy or girl that there lived people over
a quartet - century ago who were as
smart and wise as they are. It mat
ters nut to v\ hat business or profess
ion oue’s thoughts may recur, a clear
illustration ot this fact is found. The
newly fledged lawyer is presumptous
enough to believe that he is as fully
able to sit on any Supreme Court
bench and decide the liberties and
rights of persons as, the oldest Chief
Justice. The first practice of the
young graduate of any medioal col
lege is to criticise the practitioner of
many years experience. The boy who
lias been raised on the farm is to smart
to follow his father’s vocatson, and he
must have a broader field in which to
operate his mental calebre. Even in
political affairs, the “young men” has
become a sterotvped expression in ev
ery newspaper office, and a person of
age and experience must not oppose
them when they want a public office.
In short, they are all so far advanced
iu and so thoroughly imbued with the
“spirit o. the times,” that they are
eminently prepared for any task or
trust.
But I will “drop down a notch low
er,’’ and we find “young America”
asserting himself in all the gravity and
independence characteristic ot the age
He is living in a wonderful era of ad
vacement in art, science, and litera
ture, and he is wholly conscious of it.
The dexterity with which he utilizes
these invaluable acquirements bewil
ders the mind of those who “got sheir
schooling” in ante helium days. One
ot the fairest illustrations of this fact
occurred in Trenton about three weeks
ago. “Young Ametica” turned himself
lose in town and exhibited his talent
in peunianship and illustrative art by
giving exp essiou to the ideas and feel
ings he had formed regaiding the Piin
cipal o f the Normal Institute. Per
haps he was not unanimously eupaged
in that display m deed, but he repre
sentatively endorsed it by a large per
cent. He is so completely engaged in
his pursuits in ait and science and so
fully possessed with his “advanced
ideas,” that obedience and respect are
meaningless terms to bis mind. Tin
world is advancing at such a rapid
rate, such wouderfnl sttides of porgress
are being made in every branch of in
dustry, that even his parents become
so deeply solicitous as to his being
mentally equipped for active duties,
that they forget that tho6<? virtues are
essential elements in a suncessful and
well spent life. In another point, their
brilliant “young America” learns so
fast and so much that obedience or
deference to any one would be entirely
inconsistent with anti luimihtating to
his attainments. He is even tree in
giving curt, smart replies to his par
ents, much less show due respect to
teacher. It may be that obedience,
a venerating respect, and a high defer
ence to parents and to those who oc
cupy the relation of teacher, is a hobby
ot mine, but the days of my childhood
and youth were deciplincd under such
instructions and I know that I am not
intemperate in estimating its value. I
have no serious apprehensions, for
‘young America” of the class men
tioned will be a “dead letter,” bnt not
wholly without his corrupting influ
ence But the indications are that he
is seriously in the majority iu Trenton
I am not to be understood as de
preciating the advantages and progress
of '.he present over the past. The
present system, or mannej, ot school
teaching has a decided advantage in
the rapid advacemont of the student,
especially in the primary grades. But
it is extremely necessary that “young
America” of to-day be educated early
He doesn’t get far along in his teens
until he is ready to enter upon the
matrimonial sea or to take charge of
state affairs. Citizen.
The Verdict InaniiiMUis.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes
tifies: “I can recomend Electric Bittersi as
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One man took six
bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10
years standing. Abraham Hare, druggist,
Bellville, Ohio affirms: “The best selling med
icine I have ever handled ir my id years ex
perience, is Eiectria Bitters.” Thousands of
others have added their testimony, so that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all the Liver, Kidneys, or
Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at T. II
B. Cole?.
m m
Why VVill You cough when Shilohs’ cure
will give immediate relief- Trice 10 cts,
50 cts, and one dollar. Sold by Cole,
Shii.oh s! ci:rk will immediat.ly relieve
< roup, Whooping cough, and Bronchitis.
E MJOY 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 no occasion for this feeling, as
every sufferer can easilvobtain satisfac
tory proof, that Green’s August ki.ow
bk will make them free from disease, as
when born. Dyspepsia ami Liver Com
plaint are the direct causes of seventy
five per cent of such maladies at Bill
ioueness, 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.
Twenty-five thousand and thirty
seven locomotives in the United States
killed 1426 railroad employees the
last year, and wounded 6648. Nearly
halt thrse accidents resulted in coup
ling cars,
Thk Rrv Gr.o II Thaykr, of Bourbon, Ind.,
says: “Both myself and wife owe our live* to
Shilobs consumption cure - Sold by Colo-
Ark You Madr miserable by Indigestion,
Constipation, Disiness, Loss of appetite, Y"l
--low skin? Sbilohs Vitalizer is a positive
sure- Sold by Ce!r-
George Hart, a negro, who murd
ered a young white man last year, was
taken out of jail of Opilikt, Ala.,
Saturday night by a mob and hung.
The opinion is general, among both
whites and blacks, that he met the
fate he deserved.
A Uomaß’N Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Descasc fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were underminded
nud death seemed emminent. For three
months she coughed incessently and could
not sleep. She bought of us a bottle Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night ane with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luthua Luts. Thus write W. C.
Ilamrick & Co., of Fholby, N. C.—Get a free
trial bottle at T. 11. B. Colkb.
2,00 Valuable Presents!Free’
The Sunny South will distribute 2,000
handsome presents among its patrons on Jan
14th, 1838. Gold and silver money, gold
watches, sewing-machines, silk dresses, fine
furniture, valuable books, etc., aggregating
over three thousand dollars in money. Send
for sample copies fjee and circulars giving
full particulars and acknowledgements from
those who received presents in October distri
bution. Send also the names of your friends
for sample copies of the paper. Address the
“Sunny South,” Atlanta, Ga.
Leg;itl Notices.
SHERIFF SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA.— Dadk County.
Will be sold before the court bouse door in
the town of Trenton. Dade county, Georgia,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1887. be
tween the legal hours to the
bidder for cash, the nil
in said county, to vM;
Part of lot of land number eighty-thtce,in the
10th dist., and 4th section, containing thirty
acres more or less, being in the south east
corner of said lot, adjoining James Martin
on the^lonth,Townsend farm on the east and
Rantrj| Cross on the north. Sold to satisfy a
justice oourt-fi. fa. issued in f«vor of T. H. B.
Cole against Joel Cross and as the property
pf said defendant. Property pointed out by
defen Jan made by Isham Vest L. C.
and turned owhr to the undersigned.
Also lot of land No 144 in 10th Dist., 4th
sactidl. Sold to satisfy a justice court fi. fa.
issueul in fnaor of Nathnn Cole against R. L.
Killia-n and Nancy Killian, as the property
of said defis. Levy made by W. J. Towns
end, L. C., and turned over to the undersign
ed.
Also the following personal propeit; Five
hundred bushels ofeornnud fifty bushels of
oats more or less, nine head of ca ttle, fifteen
head of sheep, one sorrel mare and colt, and
one Pair of mules and wagon. Sold to satis
fy a distress warrant for rent in favor of
Luther Z. Rosser, admistr*tor.T>n estate of
.T.A . Nishet, against J.C. Nisbet. Levy made
oct Sl«t, 1887. Deft, notified.
This Nov. .!-d 1887.
W. A. Byrd, Sheriff.
1629 -Areta Street, Pd.
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
r«r roxsuiPTiox, asthba, bronchitis, PYSPursiA,
CATARRH, lIAY FEN Ell. HEAUACII£, DUII.II Y.UIIEL
HATISH, KKUUUUA »n*l all thraulc and Sanaa* UUor.
dm.
••THKCOJIPOCSn OXYGEN TRKATHENT” Dr». 9turk*y
6 falcn, Nu. IhJtt Arch Street, Philadelphia, hare bee* a.lag
for thr uut M>,entecn year., I. a .hie.lift. adju.lmeut of the
rlemrut, of Oxygen and Xltragnn maftnctiaed, aad the
roinpound i. tn nsiid.nsoJ aad made perlabl* l*al 1A la Mat
all over the world.
Or.. STARKEY t PALE.N h*»* th. liberty to r.f.r to tho
Mlowlng.nin.il well-khnwa yn-rwona who halt triad Ih.lr
Treatment i
HON. IIS. P. KELLEY, Wember of Congmww, Philadelphia.
KEY. VICTOR L. tONHAD, Editor ot tho Lutheran Oh
server. I hlladelphla.
REV. CHARLES W. CCSHINfI, D. I)., Horhewter, X. T.
lION. WJ!. PENN NIKON, Editor In ter-Or ran, Oiloogu, lIL
REV. A. W. ROORE, Editor Th* Centenary, Latirn.ter, 8. C.
W. 11. UOKTUINUTON, Editor New Soath, Birmingham, Ala
JI'BCE 11. P. TROOHAK, Qnencmo, Kan.
JIBS. MARY A. LIYEKBORK, Hainan, BaMchueetH,
JLDUE 11 8. VOORHEES, New York City.
SE. E. C, KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
HR. PRANK SIDIJALL, Here hunt, Philadelphia.
HON. W. VV. SCHCYI.EU, Kail-.a, Pn.
EOWARI) I. WILSON. “*i Broadway, S. Y., Id. Phil*,
adelphia Photographer,
FIDELIA H. LYON, lalrne*. Hawaii, Sandwich Ivlaad*.
ALEXANDER KITCHIJ, liu.rwcw, Seotlaad.
HUS. HAMEL V. Gill VGA. Frevalllo, En.ateeia, Hexleo.
HUS. EXXA COUPE U, ltd la, SpanUh Honduras, leatral
America.
J. ecus. C. 8. Ylcr-t ontnE (acahlanca, Eorocco,
H. T. ASH RHODE, Red BIulT, Cal.
ERNEST TIRNKR, Nottingham, England.
IACOB WARD, Buwral, New South Wale*.
And thoukands of other, la every part of tho
lulled Stale*,
“COSI’OCND OX TOE N—lie Rode of A .tie. and Baenlta,"
b the title of a n.w brochure of two kuudred pages pahlbbid
by Drw. Starhey A Palen, which glrae to all lag a Iren fall la
formatimt a. to thla remarhahl# rnratl.o agent and a raeard
of cereral hundred warprl.lng earee In a wide ra |*f .hrnale
race* —many of thorn after belag ahandoaed to die by other
rby.ltlans Aba “ COSIPOIND OXTOEN-IU Orlgta aad
Development," an Intrre.ting lack of on* hundred pages.
Both or either will he mailed Tree to *ay ud.lrem oa nppU,
eatioa. Head the hrorhuro !
DHLS. STARKEY & PADEJJ,
XMt7 &lo i'J Arch Street, I’hilaAa., Pth.
IJEWELRY PALACEh
A. B. SIL VEBBERG $ CO..
Practicle Opticians, Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
—AND DEALERS IN—
Watches i Clocks * and Jewelry of all Kinds •
ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF SPECTACLHI
16 WEST NINTH STREET, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
8-* ► -4 13
Repairing done with neatness and
dispatch. All work guaranteed one year.
Old Gold, Silver and Precious Stones
bought or exchanged.
Glasses, 01 Spectacles, by an
Experienced Optician a speciality.
DADE NORMAL INSTITUTE.
The Fall Term of the above Institution
opened Angnst 15,1887,with 77 pupils
The increase has been steady.
The attendance is now
more than 100.
Three Departments—Primary. Grammar School . and
Collegiate■ Each sustaining separate courses: Nat
ural Science, Mental Science, Mathematics,
English Language and its
Gymnastics, and, Music■ A wide range
of classes is sustained. Pupils can
find classes suitable to their
stages of advaccment at
all times-
Srecial Classes :—Classes in Book-keeping and Pedagogics will be or
ganized in the Spring ’l’erm, In the class in Pedagogics— ■
Didactics will be treated as a scientific system. A hasty
review of the conrse will be given accompanied by
actual practice. The teachers of Dade and
surrounding conntios would do well to
reap the benefiits of this class.
The Faculty would earnestly urge a full
course • Yet the same care will bv taken with those
attending under five or ten months • Stu
dents completing the entire course
will be given the Diploma of
the Institution •
Modern methods will he used. Thk government* and methods
SHALL UK easy AND NATURAL J HENCE, NORMAL.
Advantages.
Let parents note the advantages :
1. There iN not a saloon iu five
miles of Trenton.
2. Sabbath schools are maintained
by three denominations.
3. Two-thirds of the citizens of this
community are Church members.
4. None of the moral or social po
tations of larger towns are here.
Board.
The families of Trenton throw open
their doors to pupils at moderate retes
These families are composed of Chris
tian people. Tho 6urioimdings of pu
pils in such places will K* home like.
The moral and social influence will be
good.
For futher information, address
H. D. WOOD, PRinciPAL,
Trenton, - - - Georgia,
T H B COLE,
Dealer ix
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
A Full and Complete Line
FAMILY GROCERIES.
HARDWARE. TINWARE.
QUEENSWARE.
Embracing Everything Wanted by the
People of the Immediate Country.
KEEPS NO OLD STOCK
A Full and Complete Line of
Dry Goods.
Replenished with Fresh aud New Goods
Every Month.
A LARGE AND FULL STOCK OF
PROPBIETARI iOi MEDICIXES
Always on Hand.
County Produce Taken in Exchange
My basis of businesss is invariable uni
form prices and legitimate margins,
Trenton, - Oeor gi«i
Terni§.
We pay monthly ; heuce we must
collect monthly. No solid objections
c an be urged against this. Parents will
be sent statement of accounts monthly
Those who do not like this method
would better not patronize ns. This is
subject to special arrangements.
Rales ot Tuition.
Primary Depaitment, per mo., $1.50,
Gra. School “ “ •' 2.50.
Intermediate “ ‘ 4 •* 8.50
Collegiate “ ** ** 400
Incidental Fee, per term 5 “ ,sio.
Mnsic{ with instrument) *' ** 8.50,
KETCIIERSIDE S THI'UASS
41s the Place to Oat Youn|»
FAMILY GROCERIES
Hardware,
Tinware, Tobacco Cigars
Show case Goods , Bloch
and Spool Thread*
THE A.ARGEST STOCK
-OF- "
BOOTS and SHOES
Ever in Trenton.
A NEW AND FULL STOCK
—OF—
DRY GOODS
JUST ARRIVED,
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCKJOP BIMI
OUR SYSTEM 18
Cash
And Lowest Prices*
Country
Produce Taken in jfrff
Exchange.
CALLAHD SEE (11.
Trenton. - - Georgia*
