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-STATE OF DADE NEWS.
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IDBLEHID EVERY FRIDAY
BEN T. BROCK, Publisher-
FRIDAY June 17th, 1892.
Terms SI.OU per year in advance
Babie McKee must prepare to va
cate to little Ruth her -igliis and appur
tenances about tho White House,
The stolen gavel used at the Minne
apolis Convention, was an appropriate
symbol tf republican principles and
methods.
Trenton is in need of small indus
tries and a few men have the capital to
run them. Who will take the lead in
this matter?
A corraspondent of the Walker Coun
ty Messenger opposes the steps by Ca
toosa in nominating her candidate for
Stat£ Senator, but the true democracy
of Walker will support the nominee of
Catoosa’s primary.
President L, Lr Polk of the National
Farmers Alliance and the undisputed
leader of the third party is dead.
In death the third party receives
a blow, the effect of which will not be
felt, until the wrangle for leadership
has ended in strife. L. L. Polk posess
ed certain attributes qualifying him for I
the leadership of the particular party to
which he belonged, which no one else
[in sight]posesses. In him his follow
ers had the most implicit confidence.
Who can exact thes&me feeling of con
fidence and trust.
WHERE r| 'Eli: ho\i;v
GQE&.
Tbe Chattanooga Ti tiiesman, the best
posted Jpurpal in the country,on the in
dustrial condition of the S uth, makes
this very tim ly observation: One great
drawback to the industrial progress of
the South has been that we have always
wanted to do too big a business at one
place, While we were adding acre in to
acre into immense plantations prior to
war, and eould see -nothing smaller
than a SIOO bill, the c ose-fisted ten ct.
New Englander was making almost ev
ery dwelling to produce something to
sell ns. And we bought them—every*
thing, from astean bod or stage coach,
down to Noah’s ark, wash boards,
broom haneles, jews harps and tin ele
phanis. When the time came to dcvel*
cp our resources New England the
money to scoop iu all the best paying
investments. We ought never to fool
ourselves twice the same way. If we
waut artesian water, instead of digging
one hole a mile in diameter, let us bore
a few thousand small ones over a wide
are t and it Is not possible that all of
them will prove failures. There is a
limit to the consumption of cotton, iron
or bread stuffs, hut none to the many
thousand little things that peri-h in the
using. Why should we go to the Mich*
igan for a wheelbarrow, to Pittsburg
for a shoe button hook, or to. Cermany
for a wooden toy, passes understand*
iag when we have the material and men
to make them here.
Cleveland and Grey would make
a strong ticket and it would give
both Indiana and New York to
democracy next November.
Bk We have received no report of
Hpie action of the democratic exec
utive Committee of the 7th. Dist.
butitis prohablr lhat a conven
tion is called for some time next
month.
In Texas, the peoples Party has
elected their candidate and defeat
ed the democratic nominee for
Congress. How many former re
publican districts w ill be represen
ted by third-party candidates?
The Georgia Weekly Editors and
their wives go upon an excursion
to Texas , Colorado and Calafornia
on July 12th. Of course delin
quent subscribers will prevent sev
eral of the boys from taking this
trip.
Here is wha' Palmer of Illinois
says of Cleveland.
‘‘There is no doubt in my mind
that Cleveland will have a large
naajoiilv of the votes at Chicago
I am a firm believer in him, and
he would be iry first choice. The
fact tha some slates in which he
i a 1 been counted as the favorite
have neglected to instruct tor him
does not indicate, to my mind,
t .at he has lost strength in tho e
siateaand among the delegate at
he O’er did.
In Memoriam.
We your Committee appointed
to draft suitable resolutions to the
memory of our deceased Brother
and Father J din F. Amos ask leaf
to make the following report.
Brother Amos was born in Ruth,
erford county, N. C. April 4. 1806
Died March 22. 1892. Was mar
ried to Miss. Eliza Ann Cobb April'
14. 1829, and professed faith in
Christ 1838 or -39, and joined the
Hiwassce Baptist Church, in Polk
County Tennessee. Brother Amos
and wife were baptized at the same
time in Hiwaesse River. There
were born unto Brother Amos and
his wife, 13 children, nine of them
are still living, eight of them are
professed Christians, seven of
them aie active members of the
Missionary Baptist church. Soon
after He joined the church lie was
set apart and ordained as Deacon,
which office he filled with honor to
himself, and to the church, which
he belonged He was in the orga
nization of the first Missionary
Baptist church in Dade county,
known as Sulphur Springs church,
near Wildwood Ga He had the
honor of being a member with
some very distinguished and noted
Baptist preachers, viz. Richard
io,liver, Archie Fitzgerald, Zacha- |
riah Gordan, Father of the now |
distinguished John B. Gordan, Ba
lie Bruce and others of high stand
ing in the ministry. He was a very
strict disciplinarian, and sound in
the faith and abounding in the
work of the Lord. Brother Amos
was one of the thirteen members
who constituted the Missionary
Baptist church vt Rising Fawn Ga.
of which he was a member until
his death, He was alwavs at hii;
meeting when his health and
weather would admit. For over
fifty years, he was a living witness
of the truth by his childlike faith
and upright walk. He impressed
all that he came in contact with ,
Devoted to his church, kind and
helpful to his Pastor, and always
ready to sympathise with those in
dish-ess; Truly a good naan jn Is
rael ban fallen.
Therefore hep, Resolved:
•
1. That in Brother Amos’ death
the Church at Rising Fawn has
lost one of it’s best members, whose
life was a bright example to all,
2. That we humbly how in sub
mission to God who doeth all tliii gs
well.
3. Thfit we extend cur heartfelt
sympathies to the bereaved family
and pray that they may all meet
again on the other shore. Children
weep not ns those that have no
hope, for by and by you shall
meet Father and Mother in that
House not made with hands, but
eternal and in the Heavens whose
maker an builder is God.
4. That we commend to each
other and the individud member
ship of the c hurch, the life of our
Brother;and that we may emulate
his virtues and so live as to join
him in the hereafter where death
and parting nevir comes.
5. Thu* these resolutions be
spread on the church Record, and
a copy be furnished the family of
our deceased Brother and
in Israel.:- Jun. 11. 1892.
W F. Pickle
Calender Forester • Committee.
W. L. O’Neal^
A Suggestion
Editor News:- Before you shut
out all political mat er and politi
cal suggestions, allow me one Word;
Have you noticed the tendency in
politics to center upon one man for
office and that persistent disposi
tion of tlm peop'c manifested bv
a belief that there is but one man
that can lill an office. Grover
Cleveland is ii deul a great states
man, but it dors not follow 'hat he
is the only democrat in this coun
try, who could fill the high office of
president. Even in county matters
we hold on to the same idea, put a
man in office and keep him there a’
life time upon the idea that ho 1 el 1
the universe upon his mighty
-'boulders. Grover Cleveland, John
3. Gordon add J ltd son C.
all have iheir peers, and why
i should there not be men as capable
! out of office in Dade as those who
I fill them?
Mr. Editor, when we contemplate
i the situation of things political in
i Dade county, a tired feeling comes
over us. and we feel like making a
change. I tor one believe in a
distribution of public iayors, and
if a majority think as I do upon
l this question, when election day
comes we will “make a change in
business all around. ’ Levi.
Twer, ty -five Dollars
Reward.
Since the,lsth of last March the
town Cos mmissioners ha e refused
to grant the sale cf whiskey ir.
this place. Nevertheless two par
ties have paid reyen re, State and
c u aty license to se'l whiskey in
town.
Since refusing to grant l'cense
the Commissioners have not been
able to ca.ch an of the violators
of.the liquor ordinance. On Wed
nesday, eighteen days he tore the
time for election of a row hoard,
our Commissioners sign and post a
reward of twenty-five dollars for
proof to convict any person of sell
ing whiskey in the town, since
March 15th. By off ring the re
ward, the Commissioners seem to
admit that whiskey has been sold
and that the only means of pun
ishing the violators, depends upon
the greed and perfidy of those who
may havo purchased it in violation
of the town ordinances. Who will
claim the twenty-five dollars?
Hennington’s Lesson.
Mr. Ilennington of the A. G. S.
R. R. was indicted, Iried and found
guilty at th'e last term of Dade Su
•
perior court, for running freight
trains on Sunday, Dave Kiser was
indicted, tried and found guilt} at
the same term of court f r shoot
ing into the caboose ot one of Mr.
Hennington’s trams. Last week
the Supreme court sustained the
judgement of the lower court in
Mr. Hennington’s case and revers
ed Kisers ease. Gue-s ihe Supreme
it was commendable
in Dave nrtrying to prevent Hen
ningtoo frein running his freight
trains on Sunday.
ton’s case will doubtless go to the
Supreme court of the United States.
Farmers iaaas.
_ r
Editor News: — I have
thinking about the hard times 4 and
about what caused them, and diges
ting what I have seen written on
the subject by our Alliance friends
Democrats and others , and more
of the speakers or writers tell us of
al! the difficulties and. perhaps not
of the greatest difficulties. The
balance of trade is and has been
against our county for a few years
and you may repeal tin tariff, give
the free coinage of silver, sub
treasuries and etc.,and a.i long as
we buy so much aad sell so lit'le,
we will nave hard times. A few
years back al! the wagons we used
were manufactured in the county.
The buggies, plows, plowstocks,
dsorseshoes, horseshoe nails, brooms
sTKv . clothing and in fact nearly
implement we used on the
farmrk We now contend that we
can burthen per than we can make
and the re>-uil its that the people of
the county are buying more than
they are selling, the Dalance of
trade is against us. Let us manu
facture more at home. Let us raise
our own corn, wheat, meat and
make our wagons, buggies plows,
plowstocks and in fact all we use,
and cln n.e the balance of trade,
and then if we can get the laws
charge to protect us in making an
honest effort to make an honest
living, we will be a prosperous
and happy people:-- Farmer.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We art* anthoriz *d to announce Tims
Massey as a candidate for tlieoflice of
Rice verof Saxes, for LHde county.
After July 10 th delinquent Sub
•crib is will lie eh r and $1.25.
GiOkoXa Dade County.
Whereas John T. Morgan and Laura A.
Morgan administrators of R. a. Morgan re|>
j resent to the court in their petition duly (He.l
and entered on record, that they ha e Willy
ministered It. A. Morgan estate. This i
therelore to cite ali iTersons coneeruod, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause. if any Ihey
can, why said administrators should not he
discharged from their administration, and re
ceive letters of diemision on the first Monday
iu J uly 1892. March 7th 1892
.J. A. Bennett.
. Ordinary
Our lew *
Steel Saw Mills
Steel m
Head Blochs 1
Steel 4 !
Set Works J&msF
Steel |my\
Set Shaft
Steel
“Out & Out”
Being compact run easier, being strong
last longer,being simple COST LESS
ewoney than any Saw Mill in the
Southern States.
Boilers, Engines, Minery,
Castings of every description for
STEAM POWER. Write us.
Manly Machine Cos.,
*nd fr ,!ts. dalton, ga.
—THE BEAUTIFUL—i
04 S lO
Shortest aud most direct line to
B2ISTa iYS2 A .73, CH A T'B' A
JfII3RIJI*N
Cisiriisnnti
Yirlisbsi*£
SluTiveiaoi’h <
7 Solid Veslibuled Trains, making
close connections Northbound for
Anniston, Augusta, Atlanta,
Charleston, Atlantic Coast, Ma- <
con, Columbia, Savannah,
Wilmington, Buinswic k.
Charlotte, Knoxville
Asheville, Lynchburg.
The CAROLINAS
and Summer vn-inio
Resorts of Vlrginicij
AT
Cincinnati* Dir f ct cnrinpc -
nection made in
Union Depot for a'l
% J OINTS IN THE
North and
. heist.
Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Ni-j
agara Falls, Canada, Washing
ton. Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New York,. Boston. New
England Cities and the
Summer Resorts
of the North and East. Pull
man Boudoir Sleeping Cars to
LOUISVi LLE. KY
VIA. BIRMINGHAM
The Short Line to
NEW ORLEANS
With DireiP connections, no
transfer, for Houston, Galveston,
Austin, Texas, Mexico, and
-California-
Shortest and most direct line
via Shreveport to Dallas. Fort
Worth, Dennison, Arkansas, Tex
j as, Indian Territory, Kansas,
j Colorado, Mexico and California.
I Connect ions made at Shrevepr rt
without, omnibus transfer of Pas
sengers or Baggage. Through
Pullman Sleepers without change.
lor rates, correct county maps aim
full informal ion. cail on
it S Rogers, agent,
Trenton, La.,
or address
S. C. Ray Trav. Pass. Agt,., Bir
mingham, Ala., or E. T. Charlton
Div. Pass. Agt. < hrttanorga Tenn
D Miller. D. G. Edwards.
Traf. Msingr. G. P. & TA
cini inn; n, o.
-MUM"
Enterprise JVUfp; Cos
-MAMACMM
iintldealeis in
SASH, PCJRS AND CLINGS COFFINS, FURTTURE PICKET
©crol 1 UV or k
—ROUGH AND—
DRESSED
We Discount Chattanooga
PRICES.
AJI hills, payable to
W. 11. Bow man; Mngr.
Tren t on, Georgla,
CLEVELAND or .
HILL!
is a secondary question. First,, you want to
know where you can buy your goods the
cheapest.
TRY JACKSON!
I have pm chased the entire stocK of
goods of J. a. cureton and will continue tk©
business at the old store.
\
Every day my stock will b" added to; as I
expect‘tn cep what the people want and
and sell at prices that will open the eyis of
ra com net itors.
M.
I
The fanner can sell me any kind of BARTER at n fair pri**.
You will always find
D. A. JACKSON
“ On the Square.”
CHATTANOOGA MONUMENTAL CO.
Killian Baker & Colvard Props-
MANUFACTURERSOF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
Marbb Monuments
Tablets, and Cemetery Wotk of all kinds, executed in the Neatest style
21 west Montg. Ave. Chattsmroga Tenn,
. A .
fe
N THE OLD PLANK SIGN. *
/low r.MTlimos when a boy have von waited ammunition on an ®ld stg*
by the roadside, returning from the hunt? You can’t snv, nor do roa remember
having seen a board with the above letters VV. W. C. This medicine was wrt
savii'g lives and warning blood poisoned people of its virtues then, as now.
i-es, Blood Poitou Bad Sores, Sarofula, etc., begin healiag with
bottle.
Birmingham, Ala., January 9, BBC.
Woolrtdfre's K onderful Cure Cos., Columbus, Cos.
>N' I I..•CM KX: —fall, from some unknown cause, T h,A sores af a most distsrefi#tfc£ U 0&
paiaiAl kind break outfall over my hands and body. limbs swelled and gave ine great Pfrdjl
In. are- were exceedingly and 1 was indeed an ®bjert #f pity. I began taking W.w xL.
and before taking one bottle I call mvself cured. 1 e ive yon entire UVorty !• m Ekii at von BM (m.
For sale by all druggists. Manufactured Ijy B auttarlul flora
CotUMerx (sa. r ( . .