The Dade County weekly times. (Trenton, Ga.) 1889-1889, October 19, 1889, Image 6

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1? P NW ' ,fl ’■ spreading out. 'll* is having the store room nex' door to bis present building re modelled and will move part of his ■dock into it. J. fr. Jaooway, jr., is visitihg in Nashville, Tend. J as, Lyemanc has another kiln of fine brick burned. his is soother industry that should re reive home patronage. The ’brick mud from the clay of this place -»n not be excelled for tough ness, etc. Trenton is catching the Snide sbows. There will be a dance at the hall *m the night of the 31st. The band boys are practicing daily. Trenton is the smallest town in the world with a daily paper. Mrs. A. J. Tatum, who has been on a visit to relatives in DeKalb County, Ala., returned home Mon day. Ali. Alexander, of Peoples Si Alex h der, of Choit snooga, and sold one seventh of nis porchusH for nearly as much »s he gave for the whole. " .1 P. Lovering, of Port Payne, hougnt one- a faore Moiklsn foi s2Ut> and soid yesterday i r S7OO. E. E. Meredith, a Chattanooga dm*' i*t, (ao $llOO for a tiact aud Id * he same day for SI, POO. V r. J lines At ‘xa .der p nd S2OO for fii a n)t and sold nex day fo iYib. It. S. B>r iea, a Chattanooga com mission mereha t, h< U'bt four lots on S ourdsy for $.")00, and re-old on Monday f r SSOO. The real esiatn agents are prepaiing for the next r »sh. Trennni’s mineral wed h is not to he found. It is already here. Five hundred copies of the Morn ing Times was pr ite«i yesterday, aud ‘very copy wra sold b'-fore noon. Th‘ r al estate agent- of Trenton never get left. They got in their work on the Fori Payne exearsioii -1 sis. The nu über o f n w coke ovens b'- ng being sbndt by the D v.le- TLa.i' t- onpttny is 1 fvO. t,* Andrew B'own soil his b irk store liouse and lot yesterdtV to if >lm A Curten. Tnere were aeveral sales made yes- Vrday. Ttie vtorrison crowd will be down 11. x week l here sre several small mannfact- io be built here soon, just *» s .on as parlies interested »ue ready for it to be kn >wn. The Morning Times will be on deck wtlu the new-. Fort Pavne get t'eraen cama up on and Trepoit that some s.vn dicite* are forming to taka in home Trent m property. the ’money and propose t • shirt "several enterprises. Every team intown busy hauling lumber, brick and material for building. Trenton is to have a planing ha ill and saßh, door and blind factory Kramer and Graves., of Fort Payne, Ala., are the proprietors. Several hard characters have been lurkingaronad the town, and people might just as well realiz- the fact that they must not allow their latch •trmga to hang out as they did some three weeks aince. A booming town disarranges and playa hob with the %ood old customs. wmn eras., Enough foi* All Pm 1 poses Say 3 LITTLE, homier State t co!o:M of (ieorgin. THE STRWGK TOSATIOK PM AT E A UTS IS 'MI’S IMMK- I>l AT 10 sstifiCTlO-N. : Kepobts From SAt > .ibri tit New York and XJfcui'i’Uis Ik Hitchcock of NetV Hump bMre-Thc Fir* 1 Clay. Hearing that Dr. George Little, I at one time State Geologist, anti by I ’he way, who has the only correct j map of Dade county, was in town, ja Times representative called or. . . him for a statement Of the vrate rcgouroeei Btc.j of Trenton, lie. ! Olid! “Near White Oak Gap can be found a fine spring of clear free- 1 - *on« water. Near Morrison, three miles north Of town, there-are two springs as large, as, a bushel men's- j ■uro. And all along the valley as j you go wither way can be found rood substantial farm houses, and near by good springs with fine spring u.j *o t s where the famier’t, v. k-'-bj •' hoi*;ter firm dWtmg tee stitmbjk months. '%@- •\MI tdong oh l/ookout eb&k thorp shehiills thpl have be«n in operation for twenty years, and Cureion’s mill is only a half mile db-tamt fi'om toMi, and Hifcton’s a mile. On the hill near Sitton’s mill there is a good Vein of iron ore. All along Lookout creek at intervals, large iimeetonp springs in be’ found. Along the moun tain, at intervals, you will find clear freestone springs, running: out from under the sand thff/t form the largV'diififs thht '*J?3 s't on fftito tha railroad. u At T-nshten. up On Lififi 'ot the mountain, there is a large, bold stream that comes out of the mountain, fend goes down mto a sink a short distance and pears, and comes out again in the valley k The How is about sift inches in diameter, and by this use of pipe can be easily run to the town. The force will throw the water over anv six-story building without th>e aid of engines. ‘‘Town creek rises only a mile and* half from town. It comes omt from under a heavy limestone cliff and affords enough water to mi a mill. The tanner # of the iov n are furnished water by this: itreKOr ard it is large enough for llftflst ‘any purpose. “Tht: geological structure of the •ount’y is peculiar. In the short distance if over eight different geological for mations. end this of course gives is the different kinds of mineral wilftffG T 'Thft rhalVbeStc uprings a-e of .■‘request occurrence, and tho sul bur spring has long been known and has made Trenton a fine repu .ation as a health resort. This spring is in the corporate limits and only abdut 200 yards from the depot aad only across the f euce from the Dade Normal Institute building:; “The Alabama white sulphur springs Where a fine iiotel has been builbund has for years been a re sort for people from Now Orleanp, Meridian Tuscaloosa, Birmingham, Chattanooga and other Southern cities* FIF.K CLAY. ' 1 N'iar this spring is found the famcils clay-, which Montague has for year's sup] l ed his fire brick and sewer pipe Work, and which has made him. independently rich A large bed of which lies at the toundalton "of the success Qt Fort | Payne, Ala., where $40,000 is said ! to have been expended on works! for the purpose of utilizing it. “The summer resorts on top of ! 1 l Lookout ix.juw.tuiu are facaput, and ( are extending gradually down to i R sin-o, Fs.\vn. As to the' 1 health-1 fulness and delightfulness of Look- out mountain, D. P. Hunt, of Gin- 1 ciunaii, (')., ?aid fo a Cfrkttinooga 1 Ev. ning-News reported last Mon-j play: ’Never in my life have I| s-pent. a more delightful summer, and it brings to me a feeling of j Jr-a dries s when l contemplate my I depart’-re, which must be sooner or later* I have been on the go, trarvelinC; TctVUnhally for the past | ten, vears and I say with emphasis i and perfecT candor that 1 hav never si'eit such a delightful and health giving climate than on Lookout mountain,’ “It must be rememberad that Trenton is only about fourteen htilgs South cf this point, and its climate ispts cfe’ual.” rktort Trip, hall, of new York. “The following is a report made by Prof. James Hall in 1862, and who has been State Geologist of the State of New York for the past fifty years on the Empire State Iron & Coal company, which is only two miles Bottth Of Trenton, which un fortunately Ml into the hands of English hairs and cannot now be secured, says: “ ‘lt would be superfluous to say anything further on the advan tages of yowr position. They can not he overstated. I hare never seen iu such close proximitv ami abundance the eoalartu iron ere in any re*,ion of the eOUhtry.’ ” kePort ok I'tiar. cuas, n. iiitcm- COCK.OK NEW HAMPSHIRE. ‘’New here is a report by Prof. Chas. H. Hitcheoc-k, Geolo gist of New Hampshire, who late; ly-exalt) i'.ied the coal -and iron of Viol risen, three miles North of Trenton. He says: ' r ‘ ‘Pletity of crtal suitable for use in shud ting the iron tan be made avai iabio within the distance of two or three mdes from the iror j outcrop. j Without further details it is Very 'clttrlhat these lands, especially |at their present low valuation cat* j be highly recommended for profit 1 jable investment. HP* BROWN’S WON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspeistia, Mai*- rta, Nervoum u*s, ami (ieneritl lability Physg dai>s recommend It. All dealers sell it. Genuine hastwule mark and crossed red lines on vrr*pp#» JHau.v i' r.vuu * Are broken down from overwork or househotS eartvi UrntuiN Iron Hitters rebuilds the syntuui, aids digestion, remove* ex es** of bi’.e. and win mal in e..;t the fennin* (\K‘*R«l.\. liiliti; ;UN • y v.rifnn i. Jf* m.tj concern-- \V (1 Mo . .sol-., gii irdian o; M. H. Morrison, won Oeen aaju ged in » ine. in one fui rtf-i opl i-d i . tbe t- n'> isigia'd lor leave to -rli ’im lam s lo his ward. S. H. Morrison. c>> taming 1,111 acres ill Hi- or less nd . nii-g hi- Nos. el;. 111, ; 'SU, 173 aim 176. in tn ■ lOUi (list irt -- n 4rh •e --| itiu, aiui No lo in tit iltih tlipn ii;t«no ath c j tion oi 1/-ile r ati , a.i-t ».-■ i• t s|- lip* ibn i will be hgarii on t i'e hist Mon tay ui ,-uiveJ her, iSi'J. TitisSi Ua. of O toiu" 1 .) ». B b.NI P. Or in try OI i> t.J lU'Tf ft | WRITE YOUR NAME 9 AMt i'aE NAME OK PS’S- fa >F YOU ; ( N JEG I ISS' TAI 8 ON j. rysTAUC iBl) .INI) *■ g A UIMtK.'S it TO OAf.D y thecqns iTUTiGH nr-VQ ijj All..iM ti.t. vSL I 5 p inti all fix if you will get a tree Ms.imo.e coir oi the , ddilAT NfiLTJI L!1 ji rim -J You Pius give your neignlior a r*__. Il g—w KEiv’S RBVOIN J *tif - Bll.b vltP.” “ITNCI.K ilflil'S ” “!? KTSY II \v 11 T- > :<write loi ii. I.*.\ : . t. ! ’ J anil s ill IO E' i■ i < .ail I'm- it I»r .ION Ks writes rht Ka.-m i- 1 s’ page. ’’ .nd Mi;-. KINO • riles the • . on. ,n*s liiugTom ” «V \R - !’t >KI E>." • I’ll TUKKSoISi ISA -eih I’ltA.Vbl. ANl> A i i\ K.N IP R K.” m i vt-i'V i -m A PhREbCT MAGAZINE. Water Ground Meal and Ficur, !S BEYOND CCuST THE KT OEkitli 'oust And to get the best >ou should carry your Wheat and Corn —TO CURETON’B MILL And let an Expert grind it. j W. H. BOWMAN MILLER. TREN l ON, GA ben. t7bßock, ATTORNEY AT LAW, «ENTO>T, BADK COUNTY, GA WILL PAY STRICT ATTRWTO* T# ALA. »!»«»» B.tr»i 1.4 to kit..