Newspaper Page Text
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FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1888.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
•S-W-"".. j - '■ ’" “
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SUBSCRIPTION—SI.OO rr.n iNKzx.
If either the Pandtill or the promis
ed Republican tmiff bill, or anything
like either of them, should lie passed
hy Congress and be vetoed by tlie
President, the latter adhering to the
people outlined in his message, the
Democratic party could have no strong
er blrtform upon which to go into the
presidential contest. “To this com
plection it may come at last.”
Senator Colquitt has introduced a
bill to submit to the popular vote of
the people in the District whether we
shall have prohibition or not. While
it is,probable that the prohibitionists
wonld carry the election, still there is
not the slighest probability of the bill
passing Congress, at least this ses
sion. It has been introduced too late
in the Session to receive considera
ion in the House even though it should
pass the Senate.
The division janiong the Republicans
n the House on the Internal Reve
nue question has caused grave doubts
as to concert of action between the
Republicans when the question comes
tip for consideration before the full
house. The vote in Committe on the
abolition of the tabacco tax was look
ed upon as a tcst'vote and the voteo
Reed for the abolition and the othe t
two Reduhlicans—Burrows and
Browne—against it is nt the House
regarded as very significant.
Prohibition haw caused a wonderfu
ide of success to flow in Athens, and
the Banner-Watchman, pnbhsed there
thus speaks of it: “Onr merchants
are doiug’twenty-five per cent, moie
business to-day than when liquor was
sold here, while the “prosperity of out
city has been almost phenomenal. No
clam of business suffered oue particle
Everyone is prosperous and happy,
Onr mechanics aud tradsmen of all
kinds have more work than they can
do, while our merchants leport Col
lections as exceptionally good. If
matters not what is the experience of
other places, prohibition has been a
grand succcess in Athens ”
Senator Vest is very much worried
over the widely circulated rumor that
be intends not to accept another elect",
on as Senator and will retire from pol
itics. The Senatoi has no snob inte
ntions and will accept a reelection un
less • lie appointed to a Cabinet pos
ition under Cleveland’s second admin
istration. The latter is not at all im
possible as tue Senator stands very
high in the estimation of the Presi
dent and he as well as the Slate of l
Missouria may be honored by the
•towment of a Cabiuet position on the
able ISwnator.
It in at all likely that the Senate
ill! providing for election ot post office
building* iu size ami cost prn|K>rtton
ate to the size of the place will never
become a law. This bill is the out
come of large nutubei of hills whicl.
have passed the House this session for
pnhlie buildings,nbut even the Sena
tors see. so many object ions to the
proposed phrn that the expression is
all against its passage. So large a
■umber of bills for piu|lic buildings
could not have passed the House, but
for the fact of the large surplus iu the
Treasury and the reduction of reve
anes that will follow upon the passage
of the tariff bill. The members see
iktt now or never is the time to get
#b<<ir public buildtuge and so the
golden opportunity Jis taken and the
buildings gv> v.p.
The Democratic State executive
Committee of Teunesoe nas c.tiled a
convention of the party to meet in
Nashville on the 9th of May, for the
purpose of election delegates and al
ternates to the National Democratic
vent ion to l>e held in St. Louis on
the olh day <>f June, 1888, and no ni
uate a candidate lor Governor and to
choose electors for the State at large,
rim State election in Tennesseeoc
cuia an the Ist Thursday in Angnst
next. There is cotmideiabte opposi
tion tothe re-nomination of Governor
Tayler
W
The Loyal South.
Some very excellent gentlemen
have undertaken to reply to the ven
omous attack recently made by Sena
tor Ingalls upon the Provident, the
Democratic parly, and especially the
on the South. The Kflnsas Senator
snid nothing which addmijted or argu
ment. Ilia speech was nothing more
nor less than a bloody-shirt harangue,
a tirid of vulgar abouse which no
self-respecting wan should have per
mitted him sell to dignify with serious
notice. Into tins error Mr. Henry
W, Grady allowed himself to fall. It
was not necessary lor him to answer
the person attack upon him. He
took an unwarranted liberty in speak
ing for the Southern people. They
need no defender. The time lins
come when we have a right now and
then to inquire of the North if it is
in fact as loyal as it frofesses to be, if
i‘ is as lowal as in ’6l? * The fnli lit a
o all the effjrts of the Republicans
of the North to break the solid Demo
cratic South is beginning to make
them restive and rebellions, and it
might be well to ask ifehey are not
at heait In lavor of a division of the
nation, it they map take the lion’s
share.GMemphis Axalancbe.
ATLANTA LABOR NOTES
Business is generally Hull. The
printing trade is slack. Numbers of
compositors and pressmen are idle.
Carpenters hav* very little to do. The
city isoverruu by carpenters seeking
employment. Taken altogether, At
lanta is not a good center them at
present. The Coach bnilding trade is
moderately good. This being the
commencement of the busy season
there ore prospects of increased trade.
Painters are fairly well employed.
Work will become plentiful as the
season advances. Brick masons are
not wanted, there being no building
of any importance going on, Theses
snn for labor is dull, lliere is no de
mand for any particular trade or call
in. People out of employment will do
better by staying at homo than by
comming here.
Be Wakeful and Watchful,
In a short time the different comi
ties of Georgia will select delegates
to a State convention. The delegates
to the State convention will select
delegates to the St. Louis convention.
The St. Louis oon vent ion will nomi
nate a Democratic can lidato for Piesi
dent and fix the platform of princi
ples upon which he is to run.
An effort will be made in the Geor
gia convention to coni’t tho Deinoera
cy ot this State to the Dtotiincof
■ Sam Randall against the doctrine of
| Grover Cleveland. ’Hie Doctrine ol
Sam Randall is, in effect, that grow
ers of cotton and grain shall pay trib
ute to a few fostcre 1 interests ot Penn
sylvania. The doctiine of Grovet
Cleveland is. id effect, that taxe
shall be borne equally, so that all the
pursuits ot li.e may have a fair slw.v-
The people ot this State are tired of
being taxed for tlie benefit of Mr. R*n
tlnll-a constituents, constituents wb ■
are allowed to keep Mr. Randall tu
Congress only b-cans* t,lu* Republi
cans of Pennsylvania love the iuiqoi
tons tariff, forcing as it does otbei
sections to buy from them at exhorbi
tnnt prices, more than tliey hate the
name Democrat, under which Mr
Randall is elected.
Now, the questson to be decided is
dr our people enjoy the of
paving tribute to the monopolies and
trusts of Pennsylvania? Do our peo
ple wish to approve the policy which
draws yearly millions of dollars from
(Georgia, which eats up the profits o f
our farmers, which lessen-, the income
of our manufactories, and which in
creases nearly ottehalf the costs of all
the necessities of life n9ed by our
laboring masse*?
We call upon all Georgians to b*-
wakeful and watchful, anp to allow
no one who opposes the Demoeraii*
p’atforuiof tariff reduction lo attend
the next democratic State convention.
How ridiculous would the delegate*
from Georgia" ot St. L »nis app.-ar. i»
thev advocated the r.otninatioß 01
Cleveland upon the platform of Blaine
Wbat are they? As a general thing
they are |>»t; nt medicines having
been used wit it great success bA old
omi well read Physicians. Thousand#
of invalids hpve been linexpcctsdly
rnred by their use, Had they aie the
wonder and dread of Physiciahs and
Me lical Colleges of the C - S\, so lunch
so, that Physieieian* graduating at
Med leal colleges a.ie required to dis
countenance Proprietary Medicines,
a-i through them the country doctor
loses bis most profitable practice, As
a mannfae'iirei and Prnpiietaiy Me i
cines. D G, G. Greeu of Woodbury,
N. Y , advocates most cordially,—
in order to prevent the risk that the
risk that the sick and afilicted are lia
ble to, almost dailA by the use ol Pat
ent Medicines put out by inexperinced
persons fos aggrandizement only, aud
tlie employing of inexperienced and in
is impelent doctors by which almost
every town end village is cursed, and
men claiming to be doctors who had
better be undertakers, experimenting
with their patients and robbing them
of their monev and health, —for the
flood of the afflicted that our govern
ment j ruiect its peotde by making laws
to regulate the piae’.iee of medicine by
better experienced and more ehorough
ly educated Physicians, and thereby
keep up the honor and credit of the
profession, also form laws for the re
cording of refeipts of Proprietary Med
icines, under exnmidation and decision
of eqperienced Chemists and Physi
cians appointed for that purpose by
the Government, before they are lic
ensed lor general use. He would
most freely place the receipt of Bosches
German Syrup, and Green’s August
Fower nnder such laws, had he the
pioper protection, and shereby sove the
prejnbiee of the people, and avoid the
com pet ion and imitation of worthless
medicines- —Copi d from the Chicago
Mail, Atig. 3, ’B7.
- I 1
Stevenson Ac JlcCiillen,
Patent anil Claim Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.
Twelve Y ears Connection with the in
terior Depatnicnt has given us the de-
Lir.i experience as
flerhanieal Experts in Patents Claims.
Business before any of the Govern
ment Depaitmenta promptly attended
to.
CURES WHtRE ALL EtSEF AILS eS
hu Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Dso S
txj In time. Sold by druw'gista.
BgMEßGaamßianimgßra
I believe Flso’s Cure
■ for Consumption saved
H mv life.—A. 11. Dow’kt.i., y
Editor Enquirer. Eden-
I ton, N. C., April 23, 1887.
PISOi
The bkst Couch Modi- y
83 cine is Piso’s Cork for m
y Consumption. Children
fej take it without objection. ||
By ail druggists. 25c.
L "aSU AK.s! 'illh
M Boat Cough Syrup. Tustesgood. Use
t
vtOE YEARS IN THE
A MZJ POULTRY YARD,
541 b l-dltlon, 108 pages, explains
the emiro business. Symptoms
and remedies for *ll diseases.
wUß|S§r Written and sold by a farmer,
tew 25 cts. hi stamps. The Cbre lmlc
'fit J\tuUry i'nni, one year, 35 cts.
-.*.>-1 s FRKK COriKS TO ALL
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
Ecevoirv rs xvk.v ltii.
All the PATTERNS you wi»<!i to u»e during the
'e-.r. f'.r nothing, in wiving of from gi.OO tofl.uO>, b;,
ttbscribiiig t or'
m BIDS COUNT! TIME:'
A NO
Qemorest’s n^^ tmd
moTThty 7vl a £ G ? 5n €
With Twelve Orii*n Ter Cul P-p«* r Pattern* cf
your own *e»ect«on «nd of »ny JUu,
30TH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR
- -ron
$2,50 (TWO FIFTY).
f\EMOiIEST’S m
\J * THE BESA
Of all tlio Magazines.
ohtainino Stoats*. Popmh, and otmsk Litsuaht
ATTI:ACTIO.'.*, ItmiilNl.Na AtITITTIC■. SciK.N-
Ttrc, an - t> llofssnot.n nattmi*.
11l HStrotrri trith Oritji * ■ r.* < Utrrl h’ngrnv
*,is, rhotO'jravurrs, Oil J‘irturr.s nmfi
ue fromfoir.., THu'tinj it the model
ine of l mrrirti,
vi h Mnyazino contains n coupon ordcieotit in?
■ uoUlcr to the reh-ction of :uiy par torn illuetrstcu
:Ue fiehion department in that number, and i T
of th Mrc* tn.v.ufacturcl. making patten -
. the yer-r ,'f the value of over three dollars
■ 1 M'.tß'T'S MONTH I A’ Is justly entitled th
"1 ! a Model Matrarfn'. The Largest in Form, the
c- t in Circulator., and the best TWO Dollar
!■.>• Mags .ine ismeri. IfNB will be the Twenty
: h rear <>l ps publication, and it stands at the
••I -f Family Puviocrnnß It contains 7S page*.
.. on irto, gvtdlli inches, elegantly printed and
• ill i strated. Published Ly W. Jenniug.
i..'s t; New York,
j>J by Special Agreement Cera
bined with
. u„ Dade CouLty Times at $2.50 Per Year 1
MIA
AMERICAN BOY
Fo* 1888.
Tli* Cheapest and best weekly pane
For Young Men and Boys in
the United Statps
ONLY *2 00 PER YEAR.
(i Months, J 1.00; 3 Months (on trial), S()P.
A nixicen t>nge paper illustrated by the
bent ufiisU and coiituin-iiig stories and. sket
ches from the most popular wriitrrs.
The amkrican boy was publised f- r one
year as a monthly and its snecess was so
great as to omilpcl its publication uow in
weekly writers form. It will run in each
number throe great continued stories, will
constantly contain sketches of travel, curious
customs of other lands, adventures on land
aud sea, fun for the boy-;, interesting exper
inents, useful articles showing how to do
things and bow to make things. A splendid
amateur sporting page, with all the news a
bout base ball and pictures of amateur play
ers. Exchange column and answers to cor
rsepondents- The austßtcvx boy is not a pa
per of the blood and thut der order. Parentß
can Safely trust it in the hands of their hoys.
Remember it is cue dollar cheaper than any
otheJ boys’ paper now published- Two n pie
will be sent to any address for ?3 25, sam
ple| copies free on apliration. It is solo at
y uews sdo throughout the Uniteb
tes at 5e phv. Address
THE AMICAN BOY CO.,
NO, 6j7 Sansom St.,
Philadelphia
13 WEEKS.
The POLICE GAZETTE will he
rnialrd, securely wrapped, to any address in
rhe United Slates for three month on receipt of
ONE DCLLA, .
Liberal discounts allowed to portmasters,
agents *ua clubs Sample copies mailed free.
to
RICHARD K. FOX
FiAMtus Squabk, N.Y
GROCERIES
TOBACCOS & CIGARS
A new stock and com
plete line just
received,
ALSO
POCKET cTJTLERY-
T. H. LUMPKIN,
Trenton, Ga.
"'COUGHS,CROUP
CONSUMPTION *
rang
dIpDY
•SWEET CUM—
MULLEIN.
Tha swoot girn. giitbere l from a tree of the
svno name, gi iwing along tlio small streams la
tho Southern Stale*, contains a Mi mutating ei
•puctorant principle that loosous tho.phlegm pro*
d lining the oarly morning cough, and atimulsi'-os
he child to throw off the fp.lpc moinbrano In croup
•nd whooping-cough. When cumbiiioii with the
sunihiß mucilnginom principle in the mullein
,'Unt of the old fiolds. nroßcnts In TAYLOR'S
v • snoKEB KimiiY or SwketGum a.\j> mul
-I.EIS theflnoat known remedy for Coughs Croup,
Whooping-couzkandeonaumptinn: and so pala»
tablo, any ehtld Is pleased to take it. Ask yo«Y
druggist for It. Price 85c. and Sl.tMy.
WALTER A.TAYLOK.AtIasIs,«a.
IA (| 6 oflA A MONTH can he - dr
$ lull XO *«"'* working f..r u« A Is
preferred who eon furnish their <wn h<««
and give their who y bo-roll > the bn **• .<
Rpare momenta nmo 7ll n ’*;hlr eu.p. ed
few vacancies in t t, P.
hnhon A Co, 101:1 M at c>t “ *, V*
S>¥iTt U6HT BBHSffiPf*'
SEWIfIO^ASHIHE
HJiS NO EQUAL.
PERFECTSAIrSFAC TiON
Home Sevini MacMng Co.
I .-ORANGE, MASS.—
3C Union Souars, N. Y. Chicago, 18. "t. Louis, Mo
Abuflta, 6a, Dalia*, Te*. San Francitcc, CaL
C~ i
TO THE PEOPLE OF THENTON AND DADE COUNTY:-
We extend a cordial invitation to call when
in Chattanooga and examine our immense
stock of
CLOTHING- for
Men, Boys and Children.
In Suits, Over Coats, Pea Jackets, Coats
Vests, extra Pants.
also
Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear,
A N D
BOOT* Ac SHOES
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY, and give you Chice Aasort
ment to select from Don’t fail to see us before purchasing.
The Read House Clothing Store.
/\ xa - nr r. Corner 9th & Chesnut St.;
REID The Clothier.
\X V v f ‘ }I V. 5* TWO DOLLARS rXB-rcAa. TWENTY CEMT3 PEK>IVMM»
AT.T. G-OOIDiS
Market In Plain Figures.
When making an investment you want al
the light on the matter yon can get.
JOK SIMPSOIXT’S
THE ONE PRICE
CL OTHIER.
Has the Best Lighted Store in the City.
He sells for I.igL Prices—light profits. lie treats yov in such
manner I join heart will he light with satisfaction, aud
clothe yi in a w;i y that you will be Light in Society.
If yi mv a LIGHT POCKET BOOK aud want to
get* tl . is possible for your means, call on
J E SIMPSON.
705 Market St.. Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, Chattanooga, Trim
liiagaaißßi aiowr^CMEa
Artistic Store FMares,[llj|£s|
n Cedar Chests, Cabinets,WaiilrG!r.r_^§»i§|a
CABINET WOBK-agaasgElbßTS
€
J. W. R ÜBt>rv,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at the Furnace,
Rising Fawn, - - Ga.
E B. liriciierMtlt*.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
"OFFICE:
Ketchergside <k Thurman’s Store,
Trenton. (7a.
71 pTfann,
J; -DENTIST,
Dalton, Ca.
tfjtf"' Correspondence solicited, and
LUMPKIN & BROCK,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
Trenton, Ga
GO TO
WISER’S.
530 Market Street,
nattanooga - * Tenn
TO IiAVE YOUK
CLOTHES
MUD, Dim, ['l
OVER
100 DoPrs Saved
A year by anyone who has their
clotheß cleaned and dyed.
Ladies should bring their
dresses to have then’ dyed. 1 pay ex
press on goodß one way when charge*
amount to $2.00. Beth way* when
chargas amount to SO.OO
Pest Office box, 361,