Newspaper Page Text
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T.A. HAVRON, Editor & Prop’r,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1888.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
- L—JJ”
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SUBSCRIPTION.—SI.OO j-kr tfiscu.
Things have been lively in the
Senate the past week. The bloody
shirt is at full mast and seems to be
resorted to by the Republicans to
counteract the influence of the tariff
reform'policy of the Democrats. ’First
cams the nomination of that conserva
tive statesman and jurist Lamar. The
Republicans, bold-faced and without
shame,bTetei mined to oppose the con
firmation of their old associate in the
Senate merely lor the purpose of
making campaign literature. Many
oi them were at first disposed to vote
for ‘his confirmation as Associate
Justice of the U, S. Supreme Court
but those opposed managed to have
action withheld until a sentiment of
opposition could be worked, up in
some radical club in some parts of
thefcountry so as to whip the*"others
into the traces. But the lash of the
party failed to *briog all into line to
defeat the confirmation.
The national law makers are en
deavoring to make the Capitol City a
model of moialitv, the people there
want to leave as] little temptation as
possible befoie the Statesmen away
from home and so clasp hands with
the Representatives in the good work.
One day weok Repiesenta
tive Cutcheon introduced a bill in
the House, providing that within
ninety days after its passage there
should be held in the District an
election to determine whether any in
toxicating beverage shall be made or
sold there. The temperance people
are pushing the measure with vigor,
and if the bill passes Congress, the
measure will be carried byj an over
whelming majority. 'Later in the
same week Senator Blackburn intro
duced in the'Senate, a'bill making ii
unlawful in that city to bet, garni' ,
or make any books and pools on the
result of a race of any kink.
The'*notcd “Bill Chandler” is
again to the this the
Senate, but is recognized by the ear
marke "of his “Southern outrage”
mill. Re introduced a resolution of
inquiry into charges of suppression of
colored votes in Jackson, Miss., at a
recent municipal based upon letters
without any signature and regaled
the Senate for an hour or more with a
tirade against the whole South. Me
is Aorking up his war-hoop for the
comining campaign aud in his special
ty is quite an acquisition to his party.
Ihe Senator from Mississippi replied
with warmth denouncing the whole
sale charges as with nit tondation and
courted the fullest inquiry. The reso
lution passed by a strict party vote,
aud on investigation proved a farce.
i hejreeeption at the White House
at V\ ashington on Thursday night
week loathe Corps, was
one ol the most brilliant ever witness
ed. The parlors were elaborated dec
orated with the rarest flowers and
plants, and the court costumes vied
iu their beauty ’ with the of
nature. The attendance was large,
»nd the gnests assembled early and
the reception lash'd until 11 o’clodk.
The Kugli.shJMinister was accompani
ed by Bir Joba*Cliainberlain, the Fish
Commissioner ami that worthy was
enveloped iu a« much gold Cold as auy
of the otiier Foreign Diplomats.
We would like to know specif
ically who or what it is that the in
ternal revenue on whiskey “oppresses.”
Such is about the only argument pro
duced ly the enimies of national tax
ation, and as to restricting the sale
and manufacture they urge that the
Htate i» fully competent. No doubt
but ’.hat the respective State govern
ments arc ms fully able to control
whiskey as the national government,
* it ; i t !■- t at there tvotiM be
rJj . vl lav, vi
The Blair Educational! bill, meas
ures to abolish the internal revenue
system and for tariff reform, are the
three leading and subjects of intense
interests before the present Congress.
The opinion among congressional
ciicles at Washington is, that the
revenue on tobacco will probably be
abolished while the disposition is
strongly in favor of letting it remain
on whisky,
The Texas people are going to
have a great deal of fun when they
dedicate their big new State house
next spring. They want the presi
dent of the United States and the pres
ident of Mexico, together with an
assorted lot of governors, to honor the
occasion with their presence and to
drink together out of the same tin dip
per in tokeu of their friendly feeling.
The Republican party 9eems to be
led by men of shoit memories. When
President Artnnr recommended a re
duction of tariff on certain articles
not a woid of the slighest protest was
heard from the party. But the entire
Republican prt-ss and every member
of Congress aie using every effort to
convert Mr. Cleveland’* message into
a fiee tiade document. The truth is,
the Repnblicau press has about inn
out of matter with which to kee t . tp<;
party together.
A conference or icprc rotative Dem
ocrats from all parts of tbe State—
every county in the State being rep
resented—has just been held in India
napolis, Ind. The result inspired
confidence and enthusiasm. A signif
ficant feature of the meeting was a
general desire expressed from all parts
ot the State to have Gov. Gray
placed second on the national ticket-
The vote in Indiana may play a very
important part in arriving at the re
sults iu the coming national campaign,
and the suggestions of Gov. Gray for
the Vice Presidency deserves consider
ation.
Third Party Idiocy,
From Chattanooga Sunday Argus.]
The Manchester iitnes was one ot
the worst prohibition sheets in the
State last summer. Like many other
peoplo, the editor of the Times went
into the fight trom a
point, and not fronhany political bias.
Of late the prohibition leaders and the
W. C. T. U. have determined to or
organize a third party, let the women
vote, and revolutionize things gener
ally, and onr esteemed contempdfary,
the Manchester Times, thus pays his
respects to the whole crowd. 4 “ A con
vention has been called to iu
Nashville on February 22, to elect
delegates to attend a Prohibition con
vention to nominate a candidate tor
President. The call says lady dele
gates will be entitled to fall privileges
and calls on the W C, T. U. to send
delegates to the convention. The
Times speaks only for itself when is
says it is unalterably opposed to the
formation of a third party in Tenn
essee, and while others may do as they
please abont running off after a new
party, this paper intends advocating
Democratic ideas as its editor under
stands them, and if the friends of pro
hibition allow themselves to be drawn
into an illianee to defeat either the
Democratic or Republican party, Ten
nessee will not only fail to get prohi
bition, lose, what temperance
laws she hna<j, now. The women of
Tennessee do not want to vote, and
the adoption ot the resolution at Nash
ville, declaring the W. C. T. U. a
woman suffrage institution has killed
this powerful factor for good deader
than the mummies of Egypt. South
ern women do uoi V, liie 1 all r, rj,
will they hav-. any* i' o du . Ith
any organization having this tor its
object. Wept Ik f • the N ihvitle
convention a slim atte*. lauca.”
Mr. Carlisle's Great Speech.
To be delivered iu Atlanta on Jan
uary 23rd, will be published in full
in The Weekly Journal of January
26. A copy of this paper can be had
by sendiug your name on postal card
to The Journal.
Mr. Carlisle is the great leader in
the movement of Tariff Reform, and
his speech will be clear and complete
exposition of the arguments support
ing t lie platform of the tariff reformers,
in the question of Cheap Clothing
and other necessaries of life against
cheap whisky and tobacco, the peo
ple have a deep end abiding interest,
and those who cannot boar the speech
should read it. The price of The
Weekly Journal is 50 "cents a year
iu ciubs. Sample copies free.
Address The Journal
Atlanta, Ca.
If you have lust your pockeibook,
you will listen to any one who can tell
you how to get it back. If you have
lost your health, —which is more pre
cious,—listen to us.
Medicines can do nothing but check
diseases; they act negatively, not pos
iiivcly, 2"hey .cannot build up your
health, or bring back your strength,
or renew your vitality.
Why do you hesitate to join the
large army who are using Compound
Ox yorn when yon know two things:
First by no possibility can it harm
yon Second, In nine cases out of
ten it must benefit you.
The quality of onr curative agent
is ptoved by the success in onr busi
ness durtrg the last eighteen years.
Investigate, and you will not hesitate
a moment. We w*ll send free some of
our hooks on the subject of Health,
i! you will send your address
Dus. Starkey & Palfn.
1527 and 1529 Arch St, Phildel
phia, Penn.
Any of onr readeis who will send ten
ceuts to the American Publishing Com
pany, 3860 Fairmouut Avenne Phila
delphia, Pa., that company wilPsond
them, postage paid, “The Weird and
Wonderful Story of SHE; or Adven
tures in the Caves of Kor,” byJH, It.
Haggard Published in four volumes
size of Seaside Library. Wc hope
all of onr readers will improve this
opportunity to get this fascinating
story, which is so much praised by
all the leading papers and magazines.
THE CELEBRATED
JOHN F. STRATTOH
BAND INST;" ~NT
Send tor illustrated catalogue
John F. Stratton,
49 Maideu Lane, N. Y.
Importer of ailhinnd of f
MOUTH Si \ KROMt iS,
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
JOHN F. STRATTON,
Imp'r and Wholesale Dealer in Musical Merchandise
49 Malden Lane, N. Y.
_ OUT OF ORDER.
u home some machine aoewras.
«***>'«> -3° L’NIOM SQUARED - OAjJLAS.
. ST lo u i ■■
FIFTEEN SAYS’TR^
IN V»UN O*H SBUir tiff' V/JP f f. !
Don't r“J *os oi , ser. 10- .
Tt?r C » ‘vaf! • pft »• " optr - „
fv A procured. Wm ,(>. Hen:
I tR li) derson, 925 K st. Wash
1 ton, D. C. Formerly of Examining
■ Corps U. S. Patent Office, 17 year 3
exjierionce. Send sketch or model for report
as to patentability. Correspondence solicited.
A MONTH can be made
V ' TO working for us. Agents
preferred who can furnish their own borsos
and give their whole lime to the business.
Spare mometHs may be profitably employed.
A few vacancies in towns and cities. B. F.
Johnson A Co, 1013 Maine st, Richmond, Va.
13 WEEKS.
Tie POLICE GAZETTE will be
milled, securely wrapped- to any address in
rhe United State* for throe month on receipt ol
ONE DCLLAK.
Liberal discounts allowed to portmantars,
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed free.
Address all*orders to
RICHARD E. FOX
Franklin Squash, N.Y
TBI SOliTHffl CULTIVATOR.
The Great Farm, Industri
al and Mock Journal of
the South
—AND—
THIS PAPER
ONE VE.tR FOR S-i.OO
Sample oopy mailed free on application to
the Southern Cultivator Pub. Co.. Atlanta,Ga
JOHN G. HALe7~
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
Rising FawD, Ga.
W. U. A J. P. JACOWAY.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Trenton, Ga.
CROUP
- AMD*
CONSUMPTION *
TO®?
-SWEET GURU*--
MULLEBN.
The sweet sura, as (fathered from a tree of the
same name, growing along the small streams In
, the Southern States, contains a stimulating ex
pectorant principle that looeena the phlegm pro
ducing the early morutng cough, ana httiaulalrs
.hacbtld to throwoffthefalsc membrane in croup
«nd whooping-cough. When combined with tho
healing mucilaginous principle In tho mullein
plsnt of the old flolda, presents tu TAYLOB’S
Chkkokez KKitariY os swsbtQl-m and mcp
lkin thoflnest known remedy for Coughs. Croup,
Whooping-cough and consumption; and so pala
table, any child Is pleased to take it. Ask you*
druggist for It. Price SAc. and 91.00.
WAJLTKK A.TAVLOK,AthuiU,as.
BEAST!
liMiain
Mustang
Liniment
OTJH3SS
Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted
Lumbago, Sprains. Muscles,
Sheamatism. Strains, Exnptioas,
Rural* Ktitehes, Hoof Ail,
3e&!ds, Stiff Joints, Screw ,
Stings, Backache, Worms,
Bites, Galls, Swinney,
Braises, Sores, Saddle Galls
Bunions, Spavin Piles.
"ores, Cracks.
THIS GOOD OLD STAND-BY
accompllsht.; for everybody exactly what 1* claimed
forth One of tho reason* tor tho groat popularity of
:he Uustang Liniment la found in its universal
applicability. Every body needs such a medicine.
The Lamb, rme.ii needs It In case of accident.
The Housewife needs It for general family use.
The Cannier ne.<ds It for his teams and his men.
The mechanic needs It always on his work
beach.
Tho Ml ner needs It In case of emergency.
Tha Pioneer noeds It—can’t got along without It
The Farmer needs It In his house, his stables
and hi* stock yard.
The Steamboat mea or tho Boatman needs
It In liberal supply afloat and ashore.
The Horso-faucicr needs U—lt Is bis best
friend and safest reliances
The Stock-grower needs It—lt will save hint
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and will need it so
long as Uls life Is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Unckvroadsmau needs It. There Is noth
ing like It as an antidote for the dangers to life,
limb and comfort which surround tha pioneer.
The Merchant needs It about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these eomo tho Mustang Liniment Is wonted at once.
Keep a Bottle iu the llonse. ’Tls the best of
economy.
lienp a lkottle In the Factory. Its Immediate
n*e In ci.se of accident saves pain and loss ot wages,
tiier n. lie.tie Always ia the liable for
TO THE PEOPLE OF TRENTON AND DADE COUNTY:-
We extend a cordial invitation to call when
in Chattanooga and examine our immense
stock of
DIiOTHINOr for
Men, Boys and Children.
In Suits, Over Coats, Pea Jackets, Coats
Tests, extra Pants.
ALSO
Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear,
AND
BOOTH A SHOES.
—— mo
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, and give yon Cliice Assort
ment to select from, Don’t fail to sec us before purchasing.
« ‘*
The Read House Clothing Store.
I _ JLA MmmyMya Corner 9th t% Chosnnt St.;
\iffr f | ctUL iInSC cl. opositt Union Depot.
\ Jj] ||) The Clothier,
AS PLAIN AS ABC, or twice 2 is 4
Extravagant expenses make high
prices and very small expenses enable
the merchant to make veay low prices. It is
thus we have the advantage over our
neighbors,in favor of cur underselling.
53© Tour S’ ud^eS
After having made a canvass of the town
in our line of trade, then give our store and
prices a thorough inspection, and you will
find our
PRICES THE LOWEST
CUT PRICES.
On Gloves, Hose, Corsets, Bustlas.
Knit Goods, Dry Goods, Velvets,
Gent’s and Ladies’ Furnishing
Goods, Blankets, Quihs,
and Flannels.
£$&~rUT MONEY IN YOUR
TOCKET BY BUYING OF US.
Atthe Balloon Tenn.
A.T.T. GOODS
Marked In Plain Figures.
When making an investment you want all
the light on the matter you can get.
.TOTH SIMDSOM'S
THE ONE PRICE
CLO THI ER.
Has the Best Lighted Store in the City
He sells for Light Prices—light profits. He treats yov in snch
manner that your heart will bo light with satisfaction, and
clothe you in a wa y that you. will be Light in Society.
If yon have a LIGHT POCKET BOOK and want to
get all that is possible for your means, call on
’ JOE STOPSGrJ.
705 Market St., Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, Etiaf tailOOga, Tttlira
.waiw—yxy.. m mm i . -v-a
jgf|g|pi yjKpiiftSESj
DiBWCT WfißK-ltgUslSj
J. W. Bussey,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office at the Founacr,
Rising Fawn, - Oa.
E B. Kclfhei’Mde.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
"OFFICE:
Ketchersside & Thurman’s Store,
Trenton, Ga.
| P. FANN,
J, DENTIST,
. Dalton, Ca.
Correspondence solicited, and
LUMPKIN & BROCK,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
Trenton, Ga.
Millinery ’Department.
We hsve the largest and handsom
est stock in the city, and will sell
lower than any one.
Buy your Butteriek Paper Patterns of us
We keep in stock nearly every kind
of Sewing Machine made and wo do
not canvass, and can afford to soil
cheaper than those who do.
G 0 T TO
WISBU’S.
s;>o Market Street,
Cnattanoocra- - - Term
TO HAVE YOUR
CLOTHES
Cilia DIED, ETC.
OVER
100 Dol’rs Saved
A year by anyone who has their
clothes cleaned and dyed,
£fLadies should bring their
dresses to have them dyed, I pay ex
press on goodß one way when ehargej
amount to S2.OU. Both ways when
chargas amount to SO.OO
IN-st 031c«' t'ox. f'U.