Newspaper Page Text
VOL, 6.
THROUGH THE TOWN,
gQUIBS GATHKIIKi) HERE AND
THERE,
l J'h« News of the Week Graphically
l»ort rayed—Tilings of Interest to
t hr People of Trenton and Dade
> County—Personal-Mention,
Houses are needed-
Corn is looking fine.
Build a few more houses.
Subscribe for your county pa
per.
..Oats have come out since the
rain.
In July there will be no Sheriff’s
sales.
Prospectors continue to visit this
place.
We are now feasting on Trenton
raised beans.
W. H. Howard was in town
Wednesday,
Hugh Lumpkin has been quite
sick with flux.
A. Browp hascom nit need to come
to town again.
Bob Thurman is having a bad
time with boils.
The Sheriff made no sales Tues
day. Property claimed.
Mrs G.M. Crabtree is visiting rel
atives at Valley Head, Ala.
B. Ik Majors visited I ebanon,
Ala , last week on.businoss.
There has been nothing new or
startling since our last issue.
Payton Pace returned from Ala
bama with a flue lot of si top.
Hereafter all legal advertise
ments must be paid in advance.
Rev. Mr. Moore ably filled the
Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday.
W. U. Jacowav is happy over a
new arrival at his house, it is a
boy.
, The southbound passenger train
has been off time several days this
week.
A, A. Gaines, representing Mc-
Lean’s Medicine;;, was* in tiovn
Monday. *
* _ ft:
J. A. Bennett, B: P. Majors and
Dr. Lumpkin went to Chattanooga,
Thursday.
• June 5, and Mrs. J. G. Jacoway
has corn silks in her garden. “Early
bird, etc.”
; Trade with nobody but our ad
vertisers if you are a friend of your
county paper.
John P. Jacoway was called to
Montgomery, Ala., Monday on le
gal business.
We hope our correspondents will
‘be more prompt in sendub-t ii* their
letters'evrey week.
All the money has been subscrib
ed, and the New England Company
will Soon goto work,
Rev, J. H. Harwell has been in
town this week. Ho will leave for
Brazil in about a week.
’Squire Patterson, of Wildwood,
gave us a pleasant call Tuesday,
lie left his dollar with us.
Aunt Pollie you and A. J. T. had
better begin to send your le'tere
or you will hear something “drap.”
, All A)lianc»men should stick to
their agreement. Don’t go back on
the men that have befriended you.
Lookout for some interesting
sketches that will appear in these
rollings shortly. Now is the time
!o subscribe.
. lIoW do the property owners ex
pect for us to “hoorn” their town,
when they don’t, “boom” us with a
few dollars?”
Mrs. Jennie Slaton, who has
been visiting her daugluer, Mrs. W.
A. Bryd, returned to her home at
Rising Fawn, Wednesday.
& A certain person promised to
send in the news from Cole City
but we believe he has told a “fib”
hat’s the matter, William?
|L “Dounto others, as you wish to
be clone by,” is very good to read,
but when you put it into practical
use the world will not last but a few
days.
r Just as we expected Joe Darr is
.makingthe Marion County Demo
crat hum, but he should not gar
ble bis Latin limitations. Write
English. Joe.
Those of our delinquents that
*havo received statements of their
accounts will sopn have the pleas
ure of settling with an officer, and
will also have the pleasure of pay
ing costs.
The Georgia Colonels have go.
back home and now they will boast
of what a good time they had when
every mother’s son of them got up
every morning with their heads a
number or two larger than it was
when they went to bed.
J. C. Fain, J. T. Nesbitt and W.
S. Orme railway committee of as
sessment went over the A. G. S th
week. We would like for the gov
ernor to explain why he did not ap
point one of the committee from
Dade county through which • iu.
l oad runs, They know more about
it thau any one he has appointed.
The Times is in receipt of the
American Press, a publication de
voted to the “•Interest of Printers
and Publishers and Kindred
Trades,” edited by Frank J, Cohen.
It is a neat publication, one which
is needed in the State, Now let it
turn its attention to keeping the
country press posted as to who the
fraudulent advertisers are, and it
will never die.
For a safe and cert air, remedy for fe
ver and ague, use Dr. J. H. MeLeai.’s
Chills and Fever cnje ; It ii warranted
to cure. At cole’s
The state of Georgia got a ver
dict aga;*;st the Georgia railroad
for SB,OOO The case was tried in
the superior court and has been in
court nineteen years. Pur l Bul
lock’s administration as governor,
a large shipment of railroad iron
was made from Charleston to
Rome and in prorating fre.ignt the
Georgia railroad was paid by the
state too much, The verdict was
f r $3,500 principal,' with' $4,5000
interest.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar
Wine Lung Balm. It is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice and all throat
and lung troubles' Sold by Cole.
There are times when a feeling of
lassitude will overcome the most robust-,
when the system craves for pure blood, j
to’furnish the elements of health and
strength. The best remedy for purify
ing the blood, is Dr. J. 11. McLean’s j
Sarsaparilla; at Cole’s.
SNAKES.
A Few More killed Since Our Fast
Issue. •.
Uncle Afar ion Tatum Killed a
six-foot rattler, *wiiA £©vu' rattles,
Thursday.
Mr. A. A. Sells says he killed a
curious colored snake on his place
recently, that was about eight teet
long, it was neither a rattle-snake,
moccason or any other species he
had ever heard of before.
A hand on W. P. Gilbert p’aee.
near Rising Fawn, killed, last week,
a “horned” snake seven feet long.
A great many are of the opinion
that these snakes stick their horn
in objects but it is a mistake. The
“horn” is something like a rooster’s
spur, and is about three inches
long and underneath is a groove
in which is a stinger like that of a
bee, and in “striking” sticks it
out, They are sometimes called
“hoop” snakes as they put their
tail in their mouth in traveling
and roll like a hoop and when
anything gets in their way, as they
comes over, they strike. .They are
the most dangerous snakes known.
If health and life are worth anything,
and you are feeling out of sorts and
tired out, tone up your system by tak
ing Dr J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparila.
At Cole’s,
Convicts Escapes at Cole City.
Special to The Times.
Cole City, Ga., June 6. —Three
convicts, two white and one color
ed, escaped hero todav. The white
men are about five feet and seven
inches high, and the negro about
six feet. There is a reward of one
hundred and fifty dollars each.
Sick headache, billioitsness, nausea,
costiveness, are promptly, agreeably
banished bv Dr. J. 11. McLean s Liver
and Kidney Pillets (L‘ j pills),* at
Cole’s.
A Business Mur,.
Mr. J. P. Jacoway is one of the busi
est men in Georgia, As attorney, and
claim agent of the A. G. S. Railroad, it
keeps him going. In tho line of claim
agent he gives universal satisfaction.
John deserves tho reputation he is mak
ing, and in some future day will be
heard from, no doubt,
No need to take those big cathartic
pills; one of Dr. J, H. McLean’s Liver
and Kidney Pillets is quite sufficient and
more agreeable For sale by Cole.
BROWN’TIRON BITTERS
! Cures Indigestion. Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Mala
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cian recommend it. All dealers « !1 it. Genuine
by trade mark aud crossed red lints •juwiupper
Devoted to the Financial Into rent of T A •-/, 1,3 a j ms:
TRENTON, GA„ SATURDAY, JUNE'S,' 1889
A NEW DISCOVERY.
MADE DY “UNCLE MARION TA
TUM NEAR ISIS PLACE.
A Mammoth Cave Recently Form : ’
Lookout Mountain—SeaiV'-b. < *■
Rich a Treasurer Hi'.,
the Cherokee Indian
Tuesday aTimes reporter s q ,;t*d
in ut Uncle Maron Tatum’s for the
purpose of getting y, refreshing
drink of water, and while basking
in the cool shade of Uncle Marion’s
yard asked for any startling news
he might have* on hand'.
“Yes, said he, I have, but it is
not so startling as the “wild man”
episode, although future develop
ments may prove it so ”
“Do you have reference to vour
fine corn-field,’’queried therepyrter.
No,not that,but I have discovered
a monstrous cave, the mouth of
which was closed, and I am now
d'v doping my find.”
What do you expect to turn up?”
asked thequili man.
“It is just this: You k now Fate
Quinton and I are ‘old cronies’ and
when I made the discovery I imme
diately communicated the whole
facts to him. and he became very
much interested and thereupon told
me it was what lie had been search
ing for since 1860 at wh oh time ho
had been informed by an old set
tler that valuable treasure had been
buried by the Indians in a certain
cave in the Jenkins gulf, and. the
mouth of the cave sealed up with
rough stones.”
“Now, you know why I am so in
terested in iny ‘find’ and “Fate'
and I are working so haid to inves
tigate thoroughly this cave. As yet
wo have found nothing of impor
tance save a few arrowheads, and
a little bit of Indian pottery bet
v/3 am hopeful of turning up the
hidden treasure ere’ long.”
Then a keen whistle from the
back of the little field near Mr. Ta
tum’s house brought our aged
friend to his feet, and mounting
his horse joined Fate, wht
given the signal that it was time
for them to resume their work, said
we would have to excuse himself.
“Can't I go with you?” asked the
reporter, but the sickly smile upon
Uncle Marion’s . visage, portrayed
the negative answer before it had
■escaped his lips.
In our next issue our readers
mav expect to hear something!
more of how a treasure was sought
qua found by two of our worthiest
of worthy citizens.
RISING FAWN,
A Place 'ihat Needs Energy Displayed
Very Bad.
Rising Fawn has the natural re
sources to make it a to "■ n of sev-1
eral thousand inhabit an q 1 if no
advantages has beer bib nof ■ m.
With one of theft > ts
in the South, all the on- mining
done at home, and a large number
of hands constantly at work, if a
little get-up-and-get had been used,
today, it would he three tirrres larg
er than it now is, but instead of,
that a few have accumulated wbax j
available property suited for town
lots and refuse or neglect to put
them in a position to sell them,
A poor man is not able to buy ■
and build a fine house, and he
must consequently buy to suit his
means. There is such property-in
Rising Fawn that would readily
bring s? 800 per acre if it was cutup
in lots with streets running through
them, and the owner would be
worth more and th® town would be
larger.
The citizens shouldn’t think that
its advantages will attract the at
tention of outsiders by its superi
ority over othor sections, but,
must by pluck energy and
a little money show to the outside
world what it has.
There are hundreds of towns that
to give them what Rising Fawn
has would today be a plane of
| 10,000 inhabitants.
The citizens of Rising Fawn
I should meet and by pooling land
I and money would be able in a very
I short time to reap the reward that
I they deserve, but as it is, by their
skinflintism, they are- retrogat ng,
instead of pushing to the frofit.
With its iron ore mines, iron
furnaces and coal mines it should
be something besides a little coun
try cross road. Get to work and
show the outside world that you
are not dead nor sleeping over your
j rights.
FICKLE IN A PICKLE,
He Want -the Cornu to Take a Tram p
OiVofHis !is.:r?s,
Tim tir-mp who was trying to
beet bis way on the A. (i. 8. ar Ris
ing Fawn and had Ids foot, so bad
Iv mashed that amputation was
.me-'ssa'vy, is earning some trouble.
He was carried to the hot-c 1 • *
; .at place, by direction M the su
pervisor of the railroad nr.d the ho
tel ifmn is footing bis lulls.
Application was made to put him
on the countv, hut a<* there was no
lav/ to cover his case the Grdi '.ary
promptly refused to grant Ins ap
plication.
ft is a very heavy burden on Mr.
Pickle to liu v e to bear northern,
but It is none o p the county’s busi
ness to pick up every tramp that
happens to be passing through tin 5
county and take care of them, and
it is very foolish in any sane man
to blame Ordinary Bennett for•
not assuming the responsibility re- j
gardless of the law.
Ife has as much sympathy for:
the rear, f.s any one, but it is
not in his power to grant the re
quest, arid it is not juor foi the 1
town of Rising Fawn to lot Mr.
Pickle bear the load.
This is the first case of the kind
over-in Dade county and the Or •
dinsfrv has written to the Attor
ney-General for information, and j
as soon as he hears will then do. :
termine what is best, but until |
then he will not bo on the county.
Keep him old of too county as it-J
has enough to do to lock" sifter its 1
own poor.
This is r’*c Puinr.
Cu filbert, Gii„ Liberal.
If a newspaper has got any brains,
conscience* and muscle back, of it,
ii must continually decide between j
doing -its duty and injuring its |
■ <<■ ■1 he Alt st Vi An I
editor’s petition is an anomalous j
one, so to peak, to sa r the least of it. 1
The public is . able to separate the J
individual frorr'U-o eoluwrr.w riti- j
zen. and if the editor d*v»s noi ,
come in for a good share of ceji- 1
sure. Thus it is th; nr-wspa
perd i- - fu who th< : .
The business man, who reads a
newspaner and a dr. .-ires A newspa
per all the year round, vet gives his j
business support to ut-her con
cern, wlu-.se principliGPhe «fw4
is nos a f riend to the former
Admiration iH’O \. ii not nr*
newspaper. There are too marry
rnen who expect an editor to slave
in their interest, to promote their
welfare by whooping up business
for the town in which they ar* do
ing business, who cooilv withhold
their support bv which a 1 • • 11 < a small
newspapers can live. Talk about
an editor laboring week in and
week out through the columns of
his paper for the upbuilding of his
town and its business, is cheap when
its business community do not ac
cord to it that support which alons
will encourage and make it more
energenio and useful in promoting
theirs and the community’s inter
est in which the paper is located.
Pimples, blotches scalv skin, ugly
seres and-uloers, abcesscs. and tumors,
unhealthy discharges, such us cauvrrh,
eczema, ring worms, and other forms of
skin disease, areevraptons of blood im
purity Take Dr, J. H. McLean’s Sar
saparilla. At cole’s
Some Northern editor, in an
nouncing the suspension of his pa
per said that it was too expensive
tm amusement. There is more
hard work ihan fun in editing any
kind of a paper. Jt is one of the
few things, that people sn« and
have no conception of the_ work
and worry of getting out a .credita
ble issue. Yet journalism is a very
necessary branch of public service,
and somebody must do it. —Albany
News and Advertiser.
L.en the most vigorous and hearty
people have at times a feeling oi lassi
tude and weariness. To dispel t bis
feeling take Dr. J. 11. McLean’s SaTsa
parilia; it will impart vitality and vig
or. For sale bv Cole.
Will an editor be responsible for
his editorial views in the long here
after? is there no land m Canaan
upon which ho can walk and sing
without being disturbed by the
curses of those who dislike him?
Where is tho resting place of tne
poor editor? We cannot please
everybody in this world, and we
hope for a s§ason of of rest —some
where —ifi the mysterious hereaf
ter —'and at some place, let it be
long or short.—Willacochee News.
Foil DVSm’SiA
INe Krowfl’s Ir«n BUlcra*
Physicians recommend it.
All deaicrs keep u. Si. oo pc- Pottle. Genuine
ha* trade-mark aud eiuoaed red lines on wrapper.
WAY TO BUILD A TOWN.
ALL MUST FI.'LL TOGETHER TO
M •. QMFLISH IT.
A Short Setrnor: i»u C*e Uiihjeet- T-
Could Ik; *•* 11 1 Into FiaOlcal Vse
Right Here at Tremu.i , hy
Not Try t! for a While.
Cities are not accidents or com
mon hannenmg-, but hi this age
.re the results of combination, of i
I
lirain, capital and enterprise, with a :
; rcpomh’i'enco of to-. cr they
get-up-a/ d-get kind. Cities no j
longer simply grow, they are built i
by men. hi very citizen hr- an j
influence for or against ids city’s!
progress and one exerts that intiir-j
tr.ee, unwittingly, perhaps, against j
progress and his own into* we ;
mouy is another ess< n'hw- power J
Concession, too. is nebcieu at neat’- ;
iy every turn in the promotion of |
pfiblic enterprise or nrivate under- ]
taking--which promises a public '
benefit. All must he ready and j
willing to'make concessions for the i
public weal; the city’s progress|
moans nubile and individual pros
perity. Contribute your fair pioj
rata of both rnonev and time to the
success of puniio ont'orpnees or in
dividual alforts wliicL Lm to im
prove or develop the city sir in
crease the volume • in ■ r Iriess.
Do not bv. an j'rnpc Jirnent to the'
prosperity of your neighbors, and
fcllow-citir; us- will a-dvamfc -the in
terests of you r neighborhood is cer
tainly worth, your substantial sup
port and endorsement, Concede
something to the--views of tho. -s
around you equally interested, j
That is ibe great principle on j
which our government is founded
—The will of the majority prevail
ing. It is hoped that all transit j
lines seeking opportunities for in
ro srment will b ■ duly encouraged,
and the number of non-progressive
objectors will bo few to stay the
building of a single line. So it
should bo in every other enterprise
v here the- approval or »ol >j - fion ft
citizens or propertyzownbr and
every citizen lend help in ever y
way possible to- every move which |
is calculated to add to the popula
tion, wealth, trade, manufacturing I
industries, or transportation faeili-j
ties of our city.
Dizziness, ivausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after eating, can he cured and pre
vented bv taking Dr. J. H. MeLeaus’e
Irvtruul Kidney Pillets [little pills.J
At Cole's.
. ps SH .
T- the. Article Needed in Every Kind
oi Business
If there were more push in the
world .there would be fewer hun
gry, halt-naked homeless, suffer
ing children, fewer broken down
dissipated men and women, less
need of almshouses, houses of cor
rection and homes for the friend
less.
Push means a lift for a neighbor
in trouble. Rush means a lift for
yourself out of the slouuh of de
spondency and ahiftlesjsness, out
of trouble real or fancied. Push
never hurts anybody. The harder
the push the better, if it is given
in the right direction. Always
push up the hill — need
a push dbwn hill. Don’t be afraid
of \cur muscles and sinews; they
were given you. Don ; be afraid
of your hands; they were meant
tor service. Don’t be afraid of
what yoiir ccmpanions, may say.
Don’t be afraid of your conscience;
it will never reproach you for a
good deed—out push with all your
heart, might and soul, whenever I
you :ee anybody cr anything that!
will be better for a good, long, hear-;
ty push,
Push ! It is just the word for |
(he grand, clear me: ning of life. It
is just the right word for strong
arms and young hearts. It i? just
the word for a world as full of
work as this is. If anybody is. in
trouble, and you see it don't stand
back; push!
Support your local paper first
and liberally, and : then spend
money in advertising in the best
aediums to draw men and money
'from elsewhere. Be sure that your
home paper has a healthy, well-fed
look, with its ddes bulging with
good “ads.”
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. Dr, J.H. McLean’s Sarsa
parilla perfects the process of digestion
and assimilation, and this makes pure
blood. Cole, dealer. -
NA VY DEPART viET,
Washington, May 7th, 1889.
! Sir: —There bring a vacancy in
j the Naval Academy from the d’s
hriet represented bv you in Con
j gross, you are desired to reeom
mend a Candida 1 e for appointmetil,
j tie must not be under fifteen nor
over twenty years of age when
i exam wted for admission, and «n
! Actual resident of your Cb'hgf&s
t'_t * • V
I .nonai district. The recOmmenda
; tion must he made prior to the
first of July next, as aider that
: date it by Jaw becomes ‘he duty..K
:b“ Secretary of the tvto oil
! the vacancy.. AcCep.l c 3 'ulandjclfttea
will be required to rhi>r v t forexarii
tnation at the Nfcral Acauemy or
September 2nd,
Respectfully,
John M. v.'uO*#, JpNf Clerk.
By direction' of the; ."Secretary of
jie .Navy.
Hon. J. (J. Clements representa
tive of the Seventh OongressionAl
District of Ceorgia. 1
K0.'0., (ixoitoiA, May 23t.h, 1886.
Pusuant to the foregoing notice u
competitive examination will be held wt
Rome, Georgia, on Saturday, dun' 1 the
29th, 1885;, for the purpose of sePeting
a proper person to till the vaea icy
above named, 1
The examination will he upon the.
following subjects: Reading, Writing.,
spelling, English grammar, arithmetic,
geography, hist .ry. and algebra.
The,‘folio wing named gent lenten are
respectfully requested to be here on
that day by 10 o’clock a. in’., and to
conduct the examination. >
From Bartow County—Albert Jolmsor,
Catoosa County—Kev. A. 1. Leet-
Chattooga County—Capt. W. T. Ir
vine ‘ i •-
Cobb County—B. G. Coryell.
Dado County—Hon. m. A. B, Tatum,
Fioyd Coniity —Prof. W. Ci. Dilhm. -
Cordon Countv —Capt. W. m. Dyer.
Haralson County—Dr. Frank Smith.
Murray County—Y\ . C. Martin.
Paulding County—Dr, T. J. poster,
Polk County—Dr. E. H. Riciiarusob.,
Waltccr County—Capt. IST. C Napier,
\S bitfield county —Thos. D. Rard.
Such of the geutlomen above named
as attend and such persons as any if
who cannot attend shall designate as
proxies and who are present will con
stitute a quorum
The ho: Vd of examiners will meet ac
the .' rinsM'oug hotel and there deter
mine v>’h : the' examination will no
hold. Applicants will report there to
the board at tno time above, resigned.
J. C. « ’t.kmrmts.
Georgia —Dade County :
Wnereas, M. A. B. Tatum ad mm
islrudjr of Mary E, McCauley, ia(e
of : said county, deceased,
has duly filed his appli
cation for. leave to sell the
lauds of said deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and distribution
among the heirs. This is therefore
to cite all poreons concerned to fi|d
their objections, if any they have*
why Said leave should not be gran
ted on the first Monday in July
■*BB9. W itnessed, rav hand and of
ficial signature. This the 29th da'y
of May 1889. J. A. Bennett j
Ordinary.
Georgia—Dade Countv:
Wheras, Robert B. Peeples, ad
ministrator of Anna M. Peeples,-
late of Ham ill on county, Term., de
ceased, has duly filed his applica
tion for leave to sell the lands nf>
said deceased for the payment of
debts and distribution among the
heirs. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to file their'ob*
jections, if any they have, whv
said leave should not he granted on
the first Monday in July,next, 1889.
W itnessed my hand and. official
signature. This the 31th day of
May lbs 9. J. A. Bennett,
Ordinary of Dade County.
WILL PAY “
CASH
«
FOR ALL
CIMIS iiD EGGS
—AT—
Furnace Store,
ROST. FARMER. STOREKEEPER
.. * * . .-- V
Rising Fawn, Ga,
NO. 13