Newspaper Page Text
■ The .
.'he citizens of this burg arc making
ses with a view ol incorporating the
Kvn, and if they succeed we hope they
Kli see to it that we have peace and cjui
i and that the boys let up on this shoot
pig, swearing and hollowing business,
L*>t this future corporation set down on
[cm.
_ . . t, ;
33I*!n>p Haven in Chatlanoo
\Ve have never had a peep at this far-
Ojined individual, but as he is now iu the
Uouth, we would love to r ißcl his vis
l i o on our optic nerve. Perhaps it
I iU!d be a good idea tor the bishop to
I >m<* t > our town, as there are a large
Lumber'of his sort here.
Excursion.
j We watched and waited with feverish
Inxiety for the excursion tram to pass
1 g Saturday en route to New Orleans,
IviiitherJbe exenrsi >uists were tending
13 e present at the Mardi Gras. It came,
I ith i few hot boxes, and the elite
I ioard,*but they were like Jones’ oats —
■ mighty thin.” Perhaps they thicken-
J.. I Wj a little before they reached their
•j&Kiantiou.
I TSae Wilis Valley Post.
■rids is the name of a newspaper start-
JUt Oollinsville. It is an eight-page
s|*iet, with the mechanical work well
dJLe. The salutatory savored ot abili
an 1 the entire spirit of the paper is
g§ and, The publishers have never lion
oldu with an exchange, but a friend
m tiu j train was kind enough to give us
■cosy. Gentlemen, favor us with an
I Setter Late Than Never.
I This is an old adage that is far from
4 dtless, but let it be our apology for
■ i negligence in mentioning the new
I per at Gadsden. The Etowah Her-
J i >n.es regular to our table every week
is a valuable exchange, filled as it
I with interest. Mr. Johnson, the edi
a a genial, polite gentleman, and
* i “dead scads” of liberality. YYe
\\ him success.
| . —..—
' OIF For €liailanogn.
■Y ;r e learn that Mr. Alex tthort, form
'd! v of this town and once connecte i
!> i: • the Rising Fawn Iron Works as
■merman, has obtained a position in
: .tanooga, and will ere long move his
j;'y thither. We are sorry to give
Aim up’ but as it is we hope his posi
t|oi may be permanent. Mr. Short ia-
Hpsjius us that Col. W. G. Doud, of the
■Jm • inoogu Iron Furnace, is a practi
cal : man, and that under his man
ujM ■ -nt the works are making t lie first
gglde of iron.
in issuing Fawti.
■ t i 0 o’clock there was Sunday school.
B s very large attendance. We would
vflj iuMy suggest that the people
j, * \ iliage come out prompfly to Sab
\m ■. - bool. The young men of the
t n could not do hotter than to come to
fjjg : *, school. The parents of the chil-
Kf* ieight to come and bring the little
B> and not sit at home and cat cab-
Wkg alka to the neglect of this imper
■Lv duty. We have talked to you
ijß-nough on this subject, and you
B utcr act.
I^B
B ■p. m. there was preaching by J.
.IjL) a it.
Arrest.
| Sunday the villagers were all seen
tM. >t ier in groups about the depot, and
we ascertained the cause, we found
ltd: •dieriff Blevins was in possession of
aH -ition from llis Excellency, the
• ’O' or of Tenuc.saeo, for the arrest of
d9 Cowart, one of our citizens.
BB: !y at 4p. m. tliey rolled for the
uty • ’luittanooga, but the gods of fate
<ll * ' IC Dint James tarry long in
JB' > •ns lie returned Monday evening.
* and I*Jim that he had taken leg bail-,
luitjwe were convinced to the contrary
k> B|a rectal of the whole matter. Tliis
Vijfe' row out of some business trails*
t at Mr Cowart bad in Cliatta
fait year, which we learn was
Bp •' aciorily settled by the parties tliem
® *' ’' 3i,ves couies bad* to bis na-
Jjjw rt:; •*. free ami untrammelgd as the
BB wings oi heaven.
S|' ;u Vlli.soft’s liorsc tore all the ligjit-
B < 1 Kete'iers.Hle <fe Brown’s chirn
-ITB ■tlier.'dav.
IS
BI9TSHL AUSIfALS.
CsO.SS HOUSE.
Poter Osborn, J. M. McFerrin, T.J.
Demoville, J. C. Tolson, J. M. Hopkins
Nashville; E. R. Ret tort on, G. A. Graves
Chattanooga; C. C. Alexander, Sulphur
Springs; \Y, E T , Jacoway, Trenton; A.
M. Ilale, city.
Fcr&Ottftd ’'ftfCSiifcm.
We received a visit this week from
our friend W. U. Jacoway, of Trenton.
Mrs. E. T. Rogers ha* been on it j sick
til's week.
Miss Cornelia Flicks is again in our
midst visiting friends. Part your hair
in the middle, young men.
We noticed Mrs Cross on the streets
this week; hope she may come out- with
the birds,wuid tune her lyre for summer
song.
Mrs. A. T. Fricks is rapidly recover
ing, so much so that she is again on foot
attending to hejf domestic affairs. Hope
she will soon be at her place a t church
and Sunday school, as the Doctor wont
come w itliout sire bringetb him. See the
inlluence of woman.
Col. Julius L. Brown, of Atlanta,
made us a Hying visit last week. We
were very favorably impressed with bis
easy, genteel manners, for wo found iu
him all the elements necessary to make
up a true gentleman, lie is s male,
plain and communicative, and rather
gifted in conversation, lie showed us
the first greenback dollar ever issued.
BREVITIES.
Fix up your fences.
Go to work in earnest.
Spring will soon be here.
Plant your Irish potatoes.
We don’t need any poetry.
There’s nt/place like home.
Hog-jaw and turnip salad.
The people have commenced farming.
To-morrow is the last day of February.
There never was a town more thor
oughly “drummed” than Rising Dawn.
We have a good, school, Prof John
S. Gibson teacher.
Give us tire news from your neighbor
hood.
Iron Furnace still iii successful oper
ation, and m iki ig a fair grade of iron.
Ye snakes and frogs gel ye back to your
dens till this norther blows over.
Bring on your subscription to the Ga
zette instanter.
Wc sri 11 have some of*those cheap and
reliable sewing machines.
Gardening will soon be the order of
the day.
What is needed is a five cent cigar
that wiil consume its own smoke.
Comment is unnecessary, and so is a
boil on the back of a bridegrooms’ neck.
When you are in town call on us,and
give us the news of your neck of wood.
The best way to spark a country girl
is to cultivate her acquaintance tiawk
eye.
Seventeen colored people were baptized
in eleven minutes, at Sweetwater last
week.
It is always safe to learn, even from
our enemies—seldom safe to venture to
instruct even our friends.
When a man goes on a tear it is but
natural lie should rip out au oath or
two.
The Etowah Herald is warming the
wax in the oars ol the Journal man
Fort Payne
Monday and Tuesday were beautiful
days, bat needn’t make any garden to
day.
The Democratic party is speaking fa
vorably of Mr. Tilden as the man for the
canvass in 1880.
Several droves of cattle passed through
our village last week from the South,
Northward.
Sam lugcrsoll, of Shellmoimd, still
has on hand some of those nice berkshire
pigs for sale.
We held to the chair and Dr. Fricks
held to the forcips—since that time we
have not been troubled with tooth-ache.
One dollar and a.half is very cheep
for a live country weekly, for one year.
Send in your names.
if “every man is the architect of his
own fortune,” the most of them had bet
ter abandon architecture and go to maul
ing rails.
The wise man placeth the stock of his
gun to his shoulder before lie fireth but
the fool 3ookctli down the barrel to see
the ball start.
An exchange says so many good men
have turned out defaulters that we know
not what to do with our superfluous
funds. Will some one hand us a sp~de
and direct us to a lonely spot?
The final treaty of peace between
Russia and Turkey was signe lat Con
stantinople on the Bth. The Russians
have 35 days in jvbicli to evacuate Tur
kish tenitury
There is a person living in Big Stone
County, Minn., whom the physicians
pronounce a leper and the Commissioners
have been netitioned to have him re
x
moved from the county.
The last remnant of the old commer
cial Hotel which formerly stoo l west oi
the Union Pa e iger Depot, is being re
moved to Vine street where Roland Har
ris intends to have anew residence built.
—C hattanooga oommereia 1.
“Twenty years ago,” said a colored
philosopher, “negro,s was wif a thous
and dollars apiece. Now dey would bo
dear at two dollars a dozen, it’s \ston
isliiu’ how do race am runnin' down.”
The Ilawkeye man writes from Bos
ton: The old people have all the good
eves. Young men here wear eye-glasses
asyouii' men in Montana wear revol
vers and young men in Chicago cany
samples of cordwood for canes.’
The courthouse at Scoottsboro, Ala.
bama, which nine years ago, cost $25,-
003, was totally destroyed by fire last
Thursday m irning. The fire caught at
ti.ecupolo.lt had caught at the same
place the day before and been put out.
All the c m nty records were saved.
Jim Cowart says if you want to make
money fast invest sl-50 in the G azette,
as it is worth twice what it coits; also, if
you wish to live a lotTg time and enjoy
life, or have good luck with your children.
If you doubt this, take the paper and it
will prove the facts.
Six prisoners made their escape on the
10th from the Blount county jail. One ol
them played oft sick and asked the jail
or to build a fire which he came in to do
when they took bis keys and pistols
from him and departed in peace, hive
of them wore Umtud States prisoners
and one a State prisoner.
A kind old negro seeing a lady trying
vainly to cross a swoiloti gutter on Y ino
stieei during the late thaw oflVrcd to
carry her over. She told him she fea red
she was too great a weight. “Why tHe
Lor’Lress you honey,” he said. “I’se
used to lifting bales of cotton all my life,
I was.” —
His wife eaug I t him with bis arm
around the hired girl’s neck but bis cour
age even in this trying extremity never
forsook him. “I.suspected, some one oi
stealing the whisky on the preserves,
Jane, for some time and you know her
breath would have told if she was the
guilty party.”
The Fort Payne Journal says this
about wbat Bro. Baker says about our
ink: And hire somebody that knows how
to apply it.
Here is what the Etowah Herald says
about it, whose opinion we think is worth
something:
Yes, but that Dade County Gazette.
man polishes a home paper, and he has
some news in it, and spicy news too. Let
him 11 1 at is without fault cast the first
stone.
Our compositor says that the Gazette
is run with brains, the Journal with ink.
That’s tie difference.
The Boss Stationery Trackage.—Con
tains 12 sheets Note Paper. 12 Envel
opes, 1 Lead Pencil, 3 Pendhoidcr, 2
Steel Pens, 1 Golden Fountain Pen, 1
Slate Pencil, 1 Blotter, 1 Blank Book
and a splendid prize of Jewelry. Samide
package with a fine prize will be sent by
mail post paid on receipt of 25 cents,
or 6 packages for sl. By Express $1.50
per doz. Send for one package and you
will never buy Statiorery any other way.
The prize is often worth fifty cents and
the other articles cannot be bought at
retail for double the price of a package.
Dont pass this try one and you will get
more than you expect. Postage stamps
taken as cash. Agents wanted men wo
men boys or girls, to sell packages. Pic
tures, Books (fee. on commission. Over
10.000 packages sold in three months.
Send for our catalogue It will only
co&t a postal card and may get you into
a profitable business. Write to day and
address ROBERT BURROW & Cos.,
BRISTOL, TENN.
vvr . .
t. vCMLJL JL
CIIA TTA NOO GA, TEN N.
rocer i e Of
a-roc e r i e
Kroce r i e kA
When you buying? groceries o* any
kind, come directly to our establishment.
Wc will convince you that it is foryo.ir
iuterestereetß© trade with us.
Wc muko a spccia ty of Teas, and solicit ft t>i
order, feeling sure that one purchase from us
wil! make you a permanent customer.
We keep all grades and varieties, and the '('ri
les are extremely low. Wcwill guarantee them
eo be cheaper and better than can bo found
elsewhere iu this county. .
Coffees.
In this specialty wo have all the varieties of
Cio and Java Coffees, green and roasted, the fin
est lino the market affords, and at onr prices
should inkuce every eoffoc drinker in the city
and country to buy from us.
•CANNED GOODS.
To those who buy the case or dozen, we offer
peeial inducements Wc handle no slack-filled
r second qualUy of Canned Goods, but guaran
ee every can to be of standard packing and
re h. Wo have a full supply of
Peaches, Tomatoes, Blackberries, Strawberries,
Green Peas, Egg Plums, Coin, Pine apples,
Cove Opsters, Etc.
SUGARS.
Cut Loap, Granulated and powdered,‘Coflfe “A’
While extra./‘C,“.Yellow “C” and Brown.
SYRUPS.
We subject.'our Syrupsdo attest* before'/buy
ing them, and vo can therefore recommend them
as straight,'pure sugar 4 syrups.
A inviting stock of imported
Staple and Fancy Groeries
cm every lino, alt of standarb quality, that wiF
ocoet all competition. All pure and unadulter-
H 1 goods. Turkish prunes, currants, valitioia
Vsins, dried apple3, Carolina rice, Dessicated
c oanuts, chocolate, cocoa, candles, kerosene
A, crackers, —all varieties fiaveing extracts,
asr.ard, whole and ground spices, pickles,Rat
os fish, meats, hams, flous, dried beef, <tec.
untry produce is always wanted.
How to mt'e-j good bread: uso New Process
.our i.i 1 I)ii ni-dal Baking Powders. \
SPECIALTIES.
Gold Med Baking Powder, ErkenbrecL
cr’s Bon Toil Gloss Starch, Im
proved Corn Starch, Enoch
Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolia,
Nienna Yeast.
SAlfrcd 11. Colquitt, Gov., vs. Thos. 1 , B. Ma
tin, Prin-, A. M. Shook, Security,
ci ra Facias on forfeited Recognizance Daati
’ Court, September term, 1873.
It being shown?to the court by the return
the sheriff that the defendants in *hi?ri: , '*£ a
not to be found iu said county,-Arffa fu
ther shown to the court that defendants ar
both non-residents of this St<ne. 11 is therefore
ordered by the court that said Thos. 11. B. Mar
gin Prin., and A. M. Shook security on forfeited
recognizance, show cause at the next term of this
court why judgment should be rendered against
them on sai l fWfcitep bond, for principal and
cost and tha.t they be served by tka publication
of tnis order once a month for four months pri
or to the Maim of this court, iu the
Dade County Gaze\ a newspaper published at
Rising Fawn, in liaaTkounty.
Sept. 20, 1378. O.D. J. S.C.C.C.
The above is a true extract from the minutes
of Dade SuperitATcourt.
This Nov. 12,1^878.
4 | J. M. SUTTON, Clerk*
G EC)R G EV—D auF. C onxty.
Whereas, M. A. B* Tatum Adrar" on the ea‘
tate of K. Jl. Tatum, deceased, has applied fo r
leave to sell lot of land number 81 and part of
lot No- 80 in the 18th district and -it ii section,
and lots No’s 154, 152 150, 151, 141, 130, 126
124, 162M16, 132, 1-19, 136, 139, 147, 148,127.153
146 and 125 in the 19th district and 4?h seeiion
ef said county, belonging to said estate for ben
efit of hei.is and creditors. All persons concern
id arc hereby notified to file their objections if
eny exist, on or before the first monday of March
yext, else leave will be granted the applicant to
cnll said ])roperly. J. A. Bennett,.
Ordiu ary
GEORGIA—Dade County.
Ordinary’s office, Jan. 28, 1379.
Whereas, J. S. Kennedy, adm'ron the estate
of 11. L. Kennedy, deceased, has applied for
leave to sell the real estate belonging to said
11. L. Kennedy, deceased, for the bonefit of heirs
and creditors. All persons concerned are here
by notified to file their objections, if any exist,
on or before the fir.it Monday of March next,
else leave will be granted the applicant to sell
said property. J. A. BEENETT,
Ordinary
■
_j£sade 10. SherilT Sales.
Will be sold before the Court-houseidoor in
the town of Trenfon, on the first Tuesday in
Ma,ch next, within the legal hours of sule, the
following property, to-wit: lots of land No. 292,
283, 284 and 27g in the 1! th district of Dade,
and No 35 io the I2th district and 4th section of
Dade county, levied on as the property of R. II •
Tatum, deceased, to satisfy a tax fi fa in fa.vor
of J. A. Moreland, tax collector, vs. m. A. B.
ratom, admr. of R. 11. Tatum. Levy made by
J. J. I)yre and tnrned over to me.
Also, at the same time and place lot of land
No 4 in t™e 19th district and 4th section of Dade
county, levied on as the property of Martin Bcalf
to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by J. A. Moreland,
tax collector vs Martjn Scalf. Levie made by J
J. Dyre and urned over to me.
Also at the same time and place one undivid
ep half of lot No 187 in the 10th district and
th section, levied on to satisfy a tax li fa issued
by J. A. Moreland vs Mitch Pope, property
pointed out by defendant. Levy made by J: J.
Dyre and turned over to me.
Also at the same time and place 40 acres of
lot oflaud No 31. in ihe 18th district of Dade
county, levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
J. A. Moreland tax collector, vs Larkin (payne.
Levy made by t. J. Moreland and turnod over
to mo.
Also at the same time ant place lots of land
No 21 and 22 in the 18th district and 4th section
of Dade county, levied on to sa isfv a tax fi fa
issued by J. A- Moreland tax collector vs J. C.
Nisbet agent for phoenix Iron Cos. property
pointed out by J. C. Nisbet, levie made by t.
J. Moreland L. C. and turned over to me.
Also at the same tifile and place lot of land
No 254 in the 10 district and 4th section of Dado
•oucty, levied on to satisfy a tax fi fa issued by
J. A. Moreland tax collector vs J. (4. Jaeoway.
ievy mado by B. p. Majors and turned over to
me. Jan 31, Jambs W’. Blevins,
Sheriff.
The Cash 8 y rcem 8t i! I Triu mp ha
& ■
„ i .
.
J. B. PYRON’S
i heOlnyCash store in theCsty
L* Continues tc/lead in the lowest|priees and best reality of Foreign'and Pomostio
i L^u
\
Cloaks,Clothing, Beets, Shoe 3,H ;
CAPS, TRUNKS, OALISES, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,>O
, t Solo Agent for ths celobrated an " *Ti
ROYAL GLOBE ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS
gole’Agent for the oelobrated 3&‘.’
TSSTTyX. ACLsOTHS
T i t ost discovery of the age. Warranted perfectly water proof and moth pro©f;,alo for
number of o}her specialties that we control. The stock this’season is unusually large and
Prices that are astonishingly low I
{•[Country merchants will find it decidedly to their interost to examine my goods Jb*-
re purchasing elsewhere. lam determined to make my prices lowerjthan any merchant" wbe
oils on time. All orders entrnstrd to us will receive prompt and careful attention. All
wananied as represented or money refunded. A full stock ot “Domestic . aper pa.terns
ways ou hand. These are the only reliable and perfect fittiu £
Dry oods! DryGoodsl
QTEJjfBT MARKST* STREET, {Next-door to T.H. Payne’j3ooh i*ot
IA SPLBNDID2@TOCKO
Staple andFancy Dry Goods l
WOOLENS! WOOLENS! DRESS GOODS ! .
Our stock of low, medium and f,ns dress £
close buyers. House Furnishing Good such a ‘ with our g ho uso in Nashville,
JSSS foT y bu%g r and S selling we shall endeavor to main.U
our already established reputation in thisjreapect. *
1 Olwill Brothers.
T.H. P. YNE&C3.J
CHATTANOOGA, ■JTkks.,
Dealers Jin
Stationery, W au, Pater, ozc.
<• .]
Picture !
Of evory description.
Our stoch is too large to enumerate. An exam
ination is solicited.
SAVE YOUR MONEY!
f ROBERTSON,
—Custom —
Boot : Maker,'
i-/
TRENTON,’•GA.
Will make'a'first-clas? boot, shoe, or "gaiter Tor
00 per pair less than Chattanooga prices. A1
rk warranted, liepairing done neatly. A
k must be paid foijbefore it leaves the sho
e,s for self ru ja. are.ujut sent on apploatiio
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Will sell the very best Family/Sewing Machine
For Twßnty-Five Dollars In Cash,
on an ornamented Iron Stand andTreadle, with
Walnut Top ahd Drawer, an* necessary*Actant
ments, and deliver it at any Railroad Dapetto
the United States,^,
FREE of CHARGE,
These machines are warranted to da the
whole lino of Family Sewing with mor3 rapidi
ty, more ease of management, ad less fatintw
to the operatior than any machine new in -g
Send for a circular. Every machine warrausee
for three years.
Agents WanttsdTn'Uko pi^dTp-riiyo
0 jit' vii il M i j'lifi-j C Lunitt !.
. , . ' ili’ tV.;, ?*.