The Dade County weekly times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1889-1889, May 11, 1889, Image 2

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The race for Ordinary of Dodge continues with energy. The can didates are all confident. The lection takesj>lace on the 15th. Capt. William C. Wallace, who vita injured in the railroad acci dent near Waycrose in March 1888, and who has suffered excruciating pain ever since with Christian fortitude, died a Gainsville Fri day. Somebody is negotiating for sev iu idred acres of Folk county’s mineral lands. The work of de t dopmtnt goes steadily on.—At lanta Journal. It is about time this negotiotion was closed. It is about three years old. , - - Two months and two days in office and still unheard of 1 What’s fhe matter with Blaine —Plaine the Great, the Jim of Jims t whom mighty mouths have roared about? What can it be? Has this old-time hustler and darling of the “boys” been polished down into a civilizee —Philadelphia, Record. ' Judge Albion W. Tourgee has a contribution weekly in the Chicago Inter Ocean, and generally he has e6mething to say about the wickod south, tlo is paid to write about the' South and there is no reason why particular attention should be given to what he says.—Savannah Hews. The strike against reduction of wages continue, and the strikers ars.compelled to to yield in every case. It looks as if the monopolists, having gained their object by the election of Harrison and the assur ance of continued high tariff pro tection for for four years, are now making a concerted movement for a general reduction of wages.—At lanta Journal. One of our subscribers got mad because we asked him for what he justly owed us, and paid up, for which we return our thanks. We don ; t like to trust any man who gets mad because he is asked to settle his just debts, We don’t wish to trust such creatures for a niekle, much less a dollar. Busi ness is business. Let those get mad who will. Pay up and we will not make you angry.—Jesup Sentinel. Rev. Mr. Miller, of the First Presbyterian church, Rochester, N. Y., on Sunday night made an at tack upon the present administra tion. A telegraphic dispatch says that he alleged that its two months of existence had been marked by disgraceful proceedings, and that the principal work had been the removals of tried officials and the appointment of men noted for their political influence rather than for their ability or worthiness. The sermon caused much comment, and aroused some indignation among the Republicans who heard it. The of twine to bind the ■heave* of grain has created a new demand for hemp, and this may ■arve to revive an industry that protective duties have failed to ■timulate. The materials used as substitutes for hemp—Manila and Sisal grass are also in limited supply, and this circumstance makes the outlook more promising A meeting of the Flax and Hemp Spinner* and Growers' Association will beheld at the Astor House in New York on Wednesday, May 8, to consider plans of future opera tion.—Philadelphia Record, One thousand tons of hay—2oo, 000 pounds—or, in plain figures, <20,000 worth, all eaved in a single < -son on one farm, sounds rather g to the Georgia farmer. Yet this is no romance, but solid truth M* Lrs. R. K. Reaves and J. H. Carlton, two Athens gentlemen, purchase the old convict" farm at Scull shoals, in Greene county, and year they eaved that quan tity of the finest hay, principally Bermuda gvaes. Besides, these gentleman made fine crops of grain andcotkoo This only shows what GRtrfgia lands can be mad# to yield ’ - proper management. lhert* . < now in Jknvot Oglethorpe county Uflly grasi lauds aa the ■ihMMteliftiMyMM The Steamborft Com pany have under consideration an offer from parties in Port Royal to lease the steamers Advance ai d Progress. They intend to ran them between Augusta and Port Royal. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General lability. Physi cians recommend it. All dealer* sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper The surviving members of the old Fifty-third Georgia regiment will probably have a reunion some time in July. The place has not yet been decided upon, but it is quite probable that Covington will be selected as the place of meet ing. Many iVrxoijs Are broken down front overwork or household « r e* Brown's Iron Bittors rebuilds tbe system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, und cures malaria. Get tbe genuine. Green Griffith, the negro who was sentenced to be hung on June 8, in Zebulon, has been granted a new trial. Four small bouses, owned by Judge Lambriglit, at Brunswick, were burned Sunday morning TheloßS is sl2 X) partly insured. The stand of cotton is not gen erally good in Terrell county, and some of the farmers have been compelled to plant over. The coU ton that was up was considerrbly damaged by the severe winds of last week. BEWARE I BE PRUDENTI When the proprietors of a blood remedy tell 70U that iodide of potash is a poison simply because their opponents use it, their assertions are made to deceiye, and your use of l'O bottlis of inert stuf: theißibji-ct. lodide of potash is as essential to a true blood remedy, as pure blood inessential to good health. No remedy has proven itself so safe, surs and uuick an eiadicator of mercurial, QUICKCURE syphilitic, scrofulous, malarial or other poison, for eign to health, that gets into bone and blood, when all else fails as B. B. 11. Send to Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for illustrated “Book of Wonders, v filled with convincing proof of QUICK CL KKS »t seemingly incurable cases. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn., writes: “I con tracted malaria in the swamps of Louisiana while working for the telegraph company, and used every kind of medicine I could hear of without relief. Jat last succeeded in breaking tlua fever but it co-t me over s lOO.fiO, and then my system was prostrated and satu POISON rated with poison and i became almost helpless. 1 finally came hare, my mouth so filled with sores that I could scarcely eat, and my tongue raw and filled with little knots. Various remedies were re sorted to without effect. I bought two bottles of B. B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. All sores of iny mouth are healed and my tongue entire ly clear of knots and soreness, and 1 feel like a new man.” K R. Saulter, Athens, smites: “1 have beer afflicted with Catarrh for many years, although all sorts of medicines and several doctors did their best to cure me. My blood was very.lWipurc, and noth- *ng ever had any effect upon the disease until 1 used that great Blood Remedy known as B. B. CATARRH 8., a few bottles of which effected an entire cure. I recommend it to all who have Catarrh. I refer to any merchant or banker of Athens, Ga., and will reply to any inquiries." Benj. Morris, Atlanta, Ga., writes: U I had no appetite, my kidneys felt sore, my throat was ulcerat ed and my breast a mass of Sore Tonsils running sores. Seven bottles of U. U- U., entirely ernrad sue" (1) W. U. & J. P JACOWAY, ATORXKYS-AT-LAW. Will pracijce sn all uir.‘ “f .hs Cherokee circuij aud Jhc Fcuetal and Supremejcourt). JOHN G. HaTe, ATTORNEY AT LAW RISING FAWN, GEORGIA. Prompt attntion given to> all egal business in the Superior and upreme courts. t. j. lu n7fkin Atturnr) att haw Trenton. Da. Will practice in Jlie several of Georgia- ) GEOEUIA—Bade Couhty: Whereas, certain petitioners have made their application to this court, praving au order gra.iting the ebUibiisli uient «>f a uew road, commencing at the Nleknjack rjati on top of Lookout moun.ain at the place of J. T Bnrkhal ter, on lot of land : number2o7in the 10th district and 4th section, of said countv. and ruuniug along the west brow of -a d mountain in the direction of Suni me.towu. Teun., through ton, ot .am. Nos. 207. 191. 190. 169, 17a 157. ISO. 131 123 aud 94 iu said district and section by Dowells or Stsa<iman's and \Vau hatohie gaps, connecting with road now running through lots 123 and 94. And whereas, commissioners appointed for tha* purpose have reviewed atid marked o ; raid contemplated road and reported ; Utu that said road will be one of much public utility amt cmiv.-iiame. Now this is to cite all tic t < n or af ter the Ist day of . T i{ly, 1889. said new re. d will be granted if iVO good cjtute is shown to tl e e .nlrary. Giyed under my lmud and official signature this May 9,1889. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary Dade County^, GEORGIA—Dade County—Will he sold before the court house door, iti the town of Trentv.n, within the legal howl's of sale, on the brat Tiscmil: y in June next the following described property, tew it; One hoiifto and lot in the town of Hid ing Fa«vu, (la., and known as Iho Soli>- uii.ii Cross store house and lot, now oe copiel by jab', Pittman, and bounded on tbe north by public street leading from the Railroad depot te the church house. East by GG Evatt'slot, south by 1) CForcster’s lot and w est by hotel.lot. Tbo said lot fronting about thirty three teet and running back about *4 feet, containing one fourth of an here, more ore less. Levied on as the property of Solomon Gross, late of said county, deceased, now in possession of J. \V. Blevins, ex ecutor of said Solomon Crossestatee and Mrs. Elizabeth Blevins legatee under the will, to satisfy an execu tion issued from the Superior court of said county in favor of the Ris ing Fawn Iron company, J. W. Cureton and others for use of offi cers of court against Wright & Co., Dade Coal company, James W. Blevins executor Solomou Cross and others. Propertv pointed out hy T. J. Lumpkin, plaintiff’s attor ney. Tenant in possession notified T his the 25th day of April 1889. Also at the same time and place 23 acres of lot of land No. 57 in the 10th district and 41k seotion of said county, joining the lands of C. (J Jackson. Be ing the lands sold by R. M. parris to Jesse R, Cravens. It is bounded and described as follows, to-vvit: Begining one hundred yards south from cbaTybabe spring near Cravens house,now occupied by Frank Hopkins running west to the idull’, thence witli the bluff rather south io a stake, thence east to Jackson’s i. lie, theuce north o the beginning. Said land lying and being on lx»okuut rnouu iain. Levied on and will be sold as the property of .lessee R. Cravens to satisfy one Dade Superior court li fa in favor of R M. Pans vs the said Jesse R. Cr«- vcds. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Tenants in possession nolilied. This April 25th, 1889, Also at the same lime and place 23 acres of lot of land No. 57, in the 10th district and 4th section of said county; joining the lands of Cl C. Jackson; be ing ttie lands sold by R M Parris to Jesse R. Cravens. It is bounded and de scribed as follows, to-W'it: Begining one hundred yards south from chalvbate spring near Cravens’ house, now occu pied by Frank Hopkins, running west to the bluff, theuce with tbe bluff rather south to a stake, theuce cast to C. C. Jackson’s line, theuce north to the be ginning Said land lying and being on Lookout mountain. Mfcnd on and will b sold as the propei ty?>f Jesse R Cra veus one Dade Superior court tifa inßhovoflVM. Parris vs the said Jesse Property pointed out by plaintSfigA ,/ants ire possession no tified, Tllfernl Also at/WV same time and place 23 aeres of loßf land No- 57, in the lUtn j district andTth section of said count v; | joining lands of C C Jackson, being tin* | lands sold by R M i arris to Jesse li Cravens, It is bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begining one hund red yards south from chaly bate spring near Cravens house uow occupied by Fra ik Hopkins, running West to the bluft, thence with the bluff.rat her south, to a stake, thence east to C C Jackson’s line, theuco north to the begiuing.. Said land lying and being on Lookout moun ain. Levied on and will be sold as the property of Jesse R Cravens to satisfy one Dade Superior court li fa Is sued in favor of R M Parris vs the said Jesse R Cravens, principal. K FLea, s«-« curlty oti appeal, and J P Boud securi ty ou stay. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Tenants in possession notified This April 25th, 1889. _______ W. A. Byrd, Sheriff. Executors Notice Georgia Dade County. Applicatien will be made to the oourt of Ordinary' of Dade County, at the reg ulai Juue Term 1889 of s»td court for leave to sell Wild Lands in Gilmer and Haralson Counties iti said State,belong ing to the estate of Galatin Stephcus late of Dade County deceased to be sold Publio or Private ‘ Sale, as the court may then direct, being for the benefit of the heirs of said estate. This April 22nd. 1889. G. A. K. Btblo, •a Executor <S*o Georgia Dado county. Whereas James M, Sutton Admtnis trator of Leroy Sutton represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and en tered oj record, that he has fully ad ministered Leroy Sutton's estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concern ed. kindred and creditors* to show cause, if any they can, Why u "d A ministnitor should not be”d h#rg rorn his Administration, and i rtcei letters of uisntission on the hi st ond» 11 July 1889, J. A Bennett Ordinary Dade Superior court, Mftroh tern* 1889 —T. r V. Haaterig v*. S, L, Lan6. Petition to estabiisli deed lost or efistroy ed. It appearing to the court by the return of the Sheriff that the defendant is not d re ident of Dade bounty, and it urther appe u-lng to the Court tliat the Defendant B. L, Lane isnoT to bo found in this SvMe. It is urdcacd by the Court hat the deft. 8, L. hauo be served M 'he public ftnoh of s thfd order In tiff: nb\\> ap< r where thh Legal advortlken-'etits of said county arp published fog three mouths weekly before the next term <jt said court and it is further ordered by Court that "the Defcudaht show o i iso at the next term of this eouh w y the copy deed sot forth In petition sh old not be established in lieu of the lost original, ■■This VL'ivh the yo, 1889. MILNER, „ ' J. 8, C, C 0. H P LonrAKltl plti’s try. *ls*ve it. a true uanscript from the minutes of Dade Superior Court, March term I*B9. 8. H. Tlmrman. Clerk A fsurtilf/ic AV/ And thofe* troubled with iiervoucici resulting trow care or overwork will Us red., rod b) taking Bruum'n Iron Bitter*. oorutno j - THE - ALLIANCE - STORK AT RISING FAWN. GEORGIA Ik flic Friend ol the POOR MAN 9||n VKX figgUl ... v ! r It Steped an Keriii.x'd Ei orbitnnt Prices and j«« Should sustain It. - - /■ **>.• v . + % ■■ FKSI IHO GOSH GOODS ALWAYS lit STOCK. Anil Sole! Rock Bottom Prices AOonnow *» CAN MAKE A LOUD LOUD REPORT ANr DEAL OUT DEATH A.\D fIESTBICTIOX And 111, ’ .j- * ' ‘ * *" 1 k ' Competitors £ ■. . Of*. THE ASlianceStore Sake a Luutl ,\thf But - its Wind! r^n/MT^n^ A BOON, Not a Boom To the People -OF— TREfJTOM salt Vicinity. «rnm # B. P. Majors, OF THE Alliance Store, Is the Place for ALLIANCEMEN -JWU - EVERYBODY TO TRADE WITH . STAPLE AMD -Fancy Groceries- CIf IMA $ CROCKERY; GLASS AND WO3CENV/ARE, TIM PARE. 3RACKERS AND TEA CAKED, Canned Fruits, CAMMED VEGETABLES AMD HARDWARE. B. P. MAJORS. m wll In Advance WILL GEJ HOME UNIT TIMES One Yoar '■ i" * ‘ V --■/*. . EVERY FARMER; MEPOHANT AND Mechianl o In the County SHOULD TAKE IT! ' ' V THE TIMES I NOT AN EXPERIMENT. IT ISAFIXTURE THF TIMKB hft* entered its HxtL year, find the publisher will work faithfully fo TUfikP it it WPjcvipo VISITOR to your Hottfiehold, ‘ • . 4 -» ‘ * * - - 1 1 V ns. *,. TO ADVERTISERS; Do You Want to redoh the neople of DADE COUNTY? lilfT Vine,' iui*, Prnn*| Itciat.Kj'l parson j. n.tj*o;> ),!». iiti« or 47 jas-e LIoIIDIH. ▲r« x.i.drr v:a< it, Eia n»l •»r M, jL , wiMct: " i on d«ad tmi M. A. Sire - no. I kotos t> substitute your uuwoc Iks ' Editor TAt fine. **7ol >f yauLitir uA kali o< >4, I wont m or «.1 •«*» lu’i gains, ■ Af«JtlN|Z|S mn *ns»k* fc».W 9** EEiiplS s H %jf World for low pricM. A M*l> n,V!iH t > n«T«>cKAt*M AturE 114110'*. Enibo.-*•.! p ijiti- i k,4r«. sold ease*, «xt*w alou clasp. holding S 2 patfoo of sad Card picluroß, sent for 0109, mt.il. for o**s; bound *l»o lu Jup»no«*e JtM-oceo. Uiiutratod circular. I'ltKK 1 SiSSIiC LUUirlo ms MfS tiuOblk tbtor isobc? A6ENTS IEFLECTOIC SAFETY LAMP. \tCS7 TSa*’* ll * uld * n • TB, T family. Cltm moro lUl't than throe ordinary laaica. •OMEgNB l ull l.ftiiip sent hy Bxpr*w lar thlrtv r<ni» W> a!*o hat* th* bwit M mMing loStw Cot in th. V. B. ri I 'jUa-SB for illn.tratvd circnlar* to IFORSMIB A MoM AKlN.CtsciiiMtht meo siliknihliUhli to »u pwm. (•If Button! IlilU Mil Kkm IM "IB •** rn. will trod f Pfr lo two nan « Mok lovaßly.lh* twy •t Mn-toy-uMcLUp k.ada In arid, wilk *ll to mix krntt. fill cko Bind free • nmrum .< OUT koatlj ood nlukli Mi ton lanuniiuktoiin whit w* wnd. to toooa rk* r»l. »i ymu basnr. tod aftoi A flu*ll lluill b*«M>r poor own ->nj. Tkl* Jr rood maihloo to ■ Biker too Bincrr p*<*oto, a QO« It Bold tor sea, wV.B ton irfkßwaw, nod now oalW ton A*. Boat.toronfaat.aaoatn—- WBkiM to too woo'd, dttln I HUS r nbM" 5° r>fc, knot ikattnctionj n*«n. The*. wK> wn» •*■* at nnwit. ran irw tor h... .!»»<■»«» ** «*•• wofjd. ond ton fli trot lino of work* of kith art •'"•fcowß lof.lhrr TUVCd! I U.. Bu. 140. A«|«Hn. Main®. «DoM wtock-Ttnirn to. nalil bn tf . (a IJ i| ft fa fa* ton wwW r n n It Wttrr- "x 1 iujJLj reslld. Be**, ktol Hold tloßtMiy canto koto iodUr ami rwr BW». •hk Work* aad too* »l tfMl who One PcrMakruil*. cr’tio can wear# on« Inm, > Hat of RodOtoolJ wr*ii>a. Tfctat to as to* trank. «• "M »«, »<Y.\ >l(**r Ml kW Ini •" y«w ho«n« .nr 4 -mj .noxr-t, tk*n t» tk°*k »*\t> hara oallsvl, >h*l rour «h fwkiUU. tVAI kU* ttrika Ww« 'kS H tot! MO »*?&»*» fßft SALE BY ALL f»US£TORIftSS6RS, HARDWARE, GROCERY AND CROCKERY DEALERS. full WKC-ust mm twowix nut m <uwmc«tio«b. ■few*. _ riVOURATEO FIBRE WIRE. ABSOLUTELY WIE PIECE I HAS R 0 HOOPS! NEITHER PAINTED OR VARNISHED l NOT AFFECTED Of HOT ‘WATER! HAS APPEARANCE OF POLISHED MAHOGANY. FAILS, TUBS* BAS3XS, WINS, KEELERS, SPITTOGNS, SLOP-IARS, WATEA-COOLEBS. ffEFRf&ERATOHS, Ac., Ac. LARGE VAR4ETT OF GOODS. COROLEY & HAYES, New Ywk, Soli Agents. Paetaries: Pwtlantf, Me-, Petettoro, N. H , Watertown, Man., Osweqa, XL Y-, (stkpart, N. Y., CtncAnl ®iio, Winona. Minn. Scientific American ESTauUShEP ie-95 la the oldest and moat popular scientific acd fneehi\nical paper publtNtien and haa the lurge»( etroulat lop of any paper of it'a plea* In the world, Fully Illustrated. Ileal elites of Wood Snarer. InS*. Published weak If, Send for rpreimow eoßr, price |8 a year, f'cnr months’ trial. *l. fcC'NN X CQ.. PypnanKß*. «P 1 Broadway, M.T, ARCHITECTS A IUILBIRA H edition of Sdentityk A«eri*aa. V A awxtt aucceas. Eapfc |m«q Wiptatps colored WhoarapMc plateau# oopmry and eltr reeiden (M or public bullitlturs. humeroua enarsrlnaa |h4 (till pipes and speolflratton* for tlie uae of MBB M iKipleeaplaVa tmlldlnit. Pflce fiio a yaet, H «*. a copy. M trwM x pcuusvua. IMTEiTSiI ■ 19 year*’ experience ap<l have -made ore* applioafions for Amprloon and For- elan patents, tend fur ttnndhpok- Comer strictly oonfldential, TRADE MARKS. In case your mark Is not registered in the Pat ent 0«e«, applr .tb MpjtN I Co,, and Mwws Immediate pfoteptlop. Heod for lipqdbtJpk. COPY Rif. lltpti for beoka, ehprßk meM> tfiL qelekiy procured. Address ' JUTNN A CHI., Pntenj Helicitera, _ tipNKHAI, Oyrjt'g: &'il BHQ4BVAT. Hr ¥» J tJN, F, (S i liA 1 1 U*\ tV, L fmpoTiotd of nil kind# «f IMOnth llarikioinionM ! I 4p A’phi. n 1 Jina. Now y n tk M, J, CORPUT. a 2 ontf ' Niirgrog TRENTON, GA, Qfiico at T. H. 11. Cult-V more, K . _*