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Dade County Gazette RISING FAWN, GEORGIA. " SIl E SBAT. WAY 8, 1879- i mi ■mum Tfic OR<>Ecss;t Knave. A letter from a “Traveler” to the Courier-Journal, from Okolouit, Miss., the pica. l ant but unpretentious town whose little newspaper, an account of its idojtic ravings has created such a stir by the Republican press of the north says; i have taken it upon myself to inter view a number of the leading citizens of Okolona on this subject, and they assert w ithout exception and without hesitation that the States newspapers does not re boot the sentiments of the people of'this town or this section; in fact, it lias no following and no influence here, and rep icrents r.olcdy # but its two editors, Har ]er and Kernan is a carpet-bagger from .somewhere in Ohio, and when that is said tlie theme is exhausted as he and the people—the white people—of this baili wick don't “amalgamate” extensively so to speak. Harper lias always been regard ed as an excentric, harmless, windy old blatherskite, whose highest aim and ob ject, like his great prototype. Brick Pom eroy, is notoriety, at whatever cost. Po litically lie has long been in antagonism to the Democratic party, in consequence of his repeated failures to receive office or any sort of recognition at their hands, and he has been heard to say that lie would yet “break the party up,” Which accounts for the milk in his sickly cocoa nut. His affiliations and associations are all with the “opposition” in this State under w hatever name known its present cognomen being the “Greenback party,” w ith which lie is openly and closely iden tified, the “Greenback” party in tlie South being looked upon as identical the Republican party in the North. His paper which is one of the regular Ya hoo-swamp patent-outsiders, has, 1 am further assured, never received the sup port, indorsement or official patronage of the Democratic party the Chickasaw Messenger being the oflicial paper of the county and the only recognized reflex here of the Democratic sentiments Each issue of this delectable sheet (the States) is now tilled with extracts culled from the Republican papers of the North com menting in rapturous terms upon its silly effusions and the editor I am told, takes it around among his acquaintances in the town points to these numerous highly flavored extracts with a grin and a chuckle, boasting the while ol the rich rumpus he is kicking up and the big noise bis paper it making in the world. The citizens of this town and county wish ii known that they would before have tak rn steps to express in a public and un mistakable way their emphatic repudia tion of the States and all its belongings, but knowing the utter insignificance of the paper at home; they never supposed that any importance would bo att died toits utteranc s abroad. The reference to it by some of the Northern journals as “a leading and influential paper of the South is what Josh Billings would call “sni- kasm biled down.” But small matter, that. The force will be kept up, and when the Okolona wane-doodle again C 1 v_> lilteth up his voice you will hear the eagle WBKW /ire the people filendv. d'lie Louisville Democrat says it is for the people every where in this country to determine whether the attempt of the Radical leaders in Congress to create an alarm and excite sectional passions and prejudices sltall succeed. It rests with the people to say whether they will thus be abused and allow business and polites to he deranged by dark gamesters. Phis is sue is made, and is making headway in the Federal Senate. There it is haughti ly .;]>(] boldly pretended that the l)emo <• ratio legislation to repeal the obnoxious laws in dispute ifi a convert attempt to tamper with the integrity of Union. A chaige more false or base was never form ulated in the councils of any great gov ernment; and yet the country is expected to take it for reality and become alarmed oml agitated. It is done for effect to, produce alarm and create a icignof cx i in v age nee and despot ic power. Ki Jjt-tei tl a< haM oPall our people, are agreed that the laws the Democrats seek to repeal are unwholesome, danger ,nis and disgraceful to an enlightened free country, and yet the exerciseofthe legit imate power of Congress for the purpose of wiping them out is declared by Radi cal leaders to be “revolutionary,” and they threaten that Hayes shall exercise the veto [ ower against the appropriation bills to defeat the reformation sought. This, of course, will leave the army, the legislative and executive departments without money after June 30, 1870. The dead-lock is sure to come and the people must arouse themselves at once to the serious pass to wdiich Federal affairs are drifting. Congress is sure to pass the hills with the repealing measures attached and the issue rests with the pow er of extreme Radical leaders to coerce Hayes +o an unwarrantable veto of bilb. against whichhio constitutional objection can be urged. Certainly Congress must pass appro priation bills in such form as it deems best for the public welfare. Having done this if the veto power is used to defeat the measures, and supplies of money for the departments are thus cut off, the respon sibility must rest with the party whose executive assumes to exercise the veto for such a purpose. Why all this strife? Why is it that a law permitting the use ot tioojs at the polls cannot be repealed by Congress without incurring a veto that will de prive the army of supplies? What party is c.csj crate enough to stand by that law at such an arbitrary exeicise of the veto power? Tie weaning and significance is just this. Without troops at the polls and su| ervisers and marshals by the thousands, the Radical party caunotcar rv the Presidential election, and therefore it threatens the use of the veto to keep its hold upon these adjuncts of tyranny and despotism. FifsEmig- Partv. Mr. Editor: — l received an invita tion from some of the good people of Wildwood to attend a fishing party at Wildwood mill on the first Saturday in in May, but between you and me, as 1 don’t want to sav it publicly, Mr. Edi tor, 1 don’t believe there was much fish ing done but fishing of men, and there was not much there in the line of genus licmo, but a few minnows. 1 found mvsuilf an tbo > ci>iu> of tuition honictimc in the afternoon. As 1 neared the crowd 1 beard something which sounded like the musical tones of a cat, but on draw ing nearer, I found that it nrocoeded from an old cracked violin, played by a would-beWilhemj or a Eememyi. Look ing around for some signs of the fishing, I saw only three or four poles leaning against the trees reminding one of “Her bert Rocket” calmly and quietly looking about them, or Mark Twain's horse “leaning up against something to think.” Just as I had finished looking around I heard some one close by me say “what does that fiddle mean ?” the answer was “it means they are going to tear up the ground and make it over, pretty soon.” I wondered what peculiar geological pro cess they we\e going to try to bring to bear on that particular spot of ground to make it over, and was just about to ask when I remembered the words of Paul, “let the women keep silence, all,” so I thought i would keep mv mouth shut and eyes-open, but I had not long to try this most difficult thing for a wo man to do, i. (V ‘weep my mouth,” for soon came in gutSral rones “couples for another sett,” and Mr. Editor, who do you guess made up the “sett” for the and ii.ee ? why, four Methodists, one Bap tist, three Publicans, and the class leader playe 1 the fiddle. 1 could not see much of the dancers for the nebular volume of dust which arose fr mi the ground, i did feel rather soil} for one young man who was not fortunate enough to pro cure a partner, and hugged a tree, dan cing just as hard aw In* cor'd, and lie really seemed to enh y if. ] began to feel just as i imagine' 1 would had ! stolen n sheep and been caught at it, so 1 respectfully took “French leave,” thinking of the little boy’s speech about (he “lour Methodists, eight ‘lkiptistess’ and five Presbyterians who all said they would take sugar in ‘theTu.’” Htareyk. 12ter Eead. The health of this cove is good. Died, on the. 2d, an infant of W. 1). Austin. The people of the Cove sympa thize with the bereaved. g± % Johnny Austin is improving some. AVe had a good meeting-on the fourth; sermon by Bro. Warren. Quite a large number of people in attendance —some- where between !50 and 200. Ainon Blevins has cleared and is tend ing the hill on the north side of his O house. Mr. Joseph Coleman has the nicest young oichard in this valley. Smith Adkins has bought a watch— or at least a chain, George Burk ha Iter has got anew straw hat—says be don’t care for expenses. Perry Gibson lias rented land from W. O, Smith to make a corn crop. W. O. Smith is putting up a flnu dwelling house just above the road. We arc glad to say that Calvin Blev ins’ daughter that got its arm broke, is improving some. I wonder if Mr. Darr could come over the 2d and preach for us ! Mr. S, Gardner is in our cove visiting bis lather and mother. John Cass is talking of putting up a coni mill. Ibis would be a great ac commodation to the people of Deer Head and Sand Mountain, I want everybody to take tire Gazette —*-I don’t mean simply to take it, but take it and pay for it. 1 consider it worthy of a place around any fireside; it is the very paper the people need, G. W. Oyler looks like be had a bad cold. Peter Flanigan. Sprang*. Deer Mister Eddyter—i that i’d drap you a fiew mooic lines an ax you tu exskuzc mi bad artlmrgraffy in my last, i did not have time tu take panes enuif in my spellia. Sum phellas cant spel kurrect if they do take panes but i can, Sz i am goin to be moore kerfull in future Sz rite you moore artburgraflickilly. Ei you wont tell it. on me i’il tell you bow mi last wus spelt so bad, i got a [.hel ler tu copy it Si aider bis riting got cohl it was spelt so bad i could not read it, i glean a fiew itims.of huso which i hearw ith forwid: Bill Hancock, ower seeks him boss, got pettvish bout a bushil‘l ol meal it quit it Amlersin An sly is our boss now. Miss Emmy Rayder lias got a big skool here now she is t-aehin in Eilie zandrys skool house. ;he has 20 shol lers Si the prom's of mo to. i intervijde her bout bei brother Henryks cemlishtm & she sed he is getting well last Sz can sett u]) now. . 4 Ower Koogreani < 'on:t g\ in. < KflV m * desided that a non risidant (which m t jj an livin in about a mile of the stait <jade line) who ha; - pins to oan property thar his is cxnupt from levy on it attaclimint in Ga. if it sliood happin over or git cauglk in oar lines, please rite the gr.viner and ax him if this be the law. M Sian phellers are bout you ritin that advertisement agmst Par sin Shad wick & that it wood hrt your pajjcr. In t'ne fust place i darned there sapt imjeeehmint and told enPyou did not manifactur it fusi, for i saw the same thing verbatyim east liltcratyim in the Foart Paine Jurnil before yourjj qiaper come out & seekiunliy tin t it w ol h;.v< a tendency to increase the circolashun o! your Gazette for been us the Parsin had so many friends that They wood n - lur your paper lively Sz cal! for back numbers <i r continued storys a.; ti.a all luv their Parsin so£we!l Si they fee! proud to see his name in hyograffy and print Si as tu the pan in dodging eny tim ber aginstyou, that be was the last man to do that for 1 e’dtu much early piety & milk of human kindness in his manly bois nn to even dog a turkey,much wear take parts aginst a newspaper, Si that he wuld drather “heap coales of fire on your head” or an cneinys. Yoarn trooly, Wm. J. Bumbl'ewhac ker. Ficmc al Tstsat sa. Mr. Editor —Time steals so rupiah on its fleet wings wo can iia:d y . almo it as it passes. The day for our piemi: • ver to-be-forgotten one. A a:i e\ y hoar we assembled at the res,den our po lite assistant superintend^ - :! .Ur. llar rtll) and from there mai-clied t. > a beau tiful grove on the bank .1 Lookout creek, convenient depositories were selected f r th.e customary willow baskets, fishing tackle brought round l>y our genial R. S. Rogers; after distribution couples could be seen sitting on the old logs that jut ted over the Creek. From the amount of fish caught we imagine there was more talk than baiting of hooks. Boat riding was extensively engaged in by old and young. “Jumping the rope” was anoth er exciting pastime for the little one -. Dinner v as mnounced at 13 o’clock, and all were filled with admiration an.l delight at sight of the bountifully and bountifully spread table, covered with elegant cakes, nick-iiEicks,ft nits and fan cy delicacies, too, numerous to mention. After dinner conversation of an interest ing- character, witty, subdued, political, literary &c., were engaged in. Mr. Editor, akin to all other good pic nics it was one continuous round ot pleasure, (day \\ i and spamliug 1 epai tee crowned the laughing hours, and about 4 o’clock we wended 0111 "a\ home war 1, all convinced that sue a a dav deserve ! ; > 1-e marked a .golden on; in the calendar ot their lives. IJIIUXETTE. Tronton, May G, 1879 c PosipOHCik Hanna Springs, May b, 18-<9. Eo. Gazette—*-By request ot (.’alien Lod°e, No. 20b, J. (). G I . oi the state of Alabama, I wish to notify the people through v mi pa})er that the temperance festival at Hanna Springs will m-t come olf on the ITtii of May. It is indelinite- Iv j.osiponed on account of the quarterly meeting at, Rising Fawn coming off at that time, Respectfully, \Y. (’. L). (looiiE, Sec. It is the prevailing opinion that Hen ry Rader is slowly recovering. \\ AM fexIiOCS- Is it possible that the Fawn, furnace and surrounding country cannot support a permanent school of more than eigh teen scholars and these only six little girls and twelve little boys Iron* ‘live to twelve years of age ? Are these all the children in this community who need an education, or whose parents are aide and willing to make sacriiiccs, if necessary, to send their children to senool ! 1. ne churches and ma:.oae lratcrmt \ are but poorly re] resented even m tins numbir. There are in the school not more than six children oi parents that are mem he. a ol the church, and only lour children whose f.iilieis are masons. V\ hat in • in* matter V are you not able to send the children to school V Remember where ihcie is a will tl.e.e ,s a wav. Is the teacher w< r.hy and well qualified,_ and does he do bis duty ? Yv ill not some ol the brethren, i:i justice to them solve., the school and him who has en.-nge • i t sreak and whisper the word of gentle a hnoniihm ii his ear [>i irately,or let the citize. s A tins community convene on and. or-A'.-fi t !voi#n\ <s, a:ui tAxe Lon . vii i * agams. tie scnool (.lidt.v, at < he . Lv: . J'-i ■< \it ir %.Zc ’L . While in Chattanooga we called on the genial Ei-.a-hei Ungers, member ol the him <f Ik Kiitnjbiey <k Cos. We also met Rro Rum. hvey who is as kind and ; lea..-an.l as eve*’, ' u. like E. ecluu , is small of statue. Messrs. Ilunipl.iey iV Rogers have bought out the entire stock of clothing and gent.-’ firvnbking goods from Murriss A (M , and intend keeping the stock up t’.> the highest cr mo ol cxctdlei.ee ami gunlby, and as low in price as a ; ood aiviciucan 1 e sole.. Tliov i.itvc st'a.v ha.s ot ali kook irotn i d\ to WK'kk au-1 the.r sloe.: o; ch thing is complete i \ aii ades. We i .ink it '.v a.d h to the i beaus, of oils l. u cl:;, i.ts ’ ... vc if; •- m thu r orders. 'I he 1 h iish g< -v‘i imiciit warns ! in aii subject a who may be engaged for sevv.ee ill (’ul)a or elsewhere by specidntive im mi.,-ratit n agents that, her Majesty's gov - ermuenl cannot be responsible lor their ].r flection after they have entered the possessions of a foreign power. gray it a in. Tho Mysteries of Carboiine as a Restora tive. The composition of tlie human hair has never been accurately or satisfactorily de termined. Chemical analysis has revealed its main constituents, but, as it varies es sentially in different persons, and in tho same person at different ayes, it is impossi ble to determine with any accuracy exactly what quality is lacking where a person be comes prematurely gray, or what prepara tion is best suited to restore the natural growth and vigor where the hair falls out so as to produce baldness. Hence it is that all artificial preparations have failed, in some essentials at least, to meet the re quirements of a perfect hair restorative. There are a number of excellent dressings and washings, and scores of preparations that are either indifferent or positively in jurious, and the great multiplicity of these furnishes an argument in support of the fact that there is something lacking in them all. The new article, Carboiine, con tains all the qualities essential to a perfect hair restorative, both as regards natural color and a full, luxuriant growth. jhe basis of Carboiine is petroleum, and in that wonderful article, produced in Na ture’s own laboratory, are properties which the chemist’s art lias not yet been able to combine, ami which act like magic upon the scalp, the follicles, and the various ele ments of which the hair is composed. Its use as a hair-dressing is the greatest < •" modern discoveries, and there is no long r any reason why the prematurely gray and the bald should not, at a trifling ex pense, eeure to then’ elves that most de sirable ml a ! tractive of all personal adorn ments, a. luxuriant and healthy growth of hair. Sold by druggists. CASH EMPORIUM, I 205 & 207 MARKET STREET, - - C9ATTANOOHA, TEI I Leads the market aid the season with the largest stock and lowest juices fl Spring and Summei Goods. Dress Goods I Dress Goods! I • In endless variety, from tl;e lowest to tfce finest gtodcs. Prices from ten to fifty per cent lo 1 than any ether house tnat sells < n time, t oixied pique, fie. per ynrd. Good summer silk, per yard. My glove and hosiery department is eomj.ieje, being filled with all the noveitit - the season, which will be sold at prices that will astonish you. Good two-button kid glove- j dOe; others in propoitiuiu ilosieVy from fie. per pair uj> to the finest grades. i Clothing I Clothing ! My ncm No, 205, is foil to ovum Rowing with new and attractive spring snd summer clot’- -? I made to trun this sea.-i r, Horn the Very newest fabrics and cut in the very latest styles, trim-.l mod. e< i uil .. any custom woik in Miu market, and from 2fi to fiO percent, e icaper. i aiso have the agency i t Aitssis. Liviiu <fc to., of New York, who have a national rot utrr o' for their pei feet tits, icautifil wink,and the superiority of their goods. I hey furnish me u samples o a 1 liie n.rvv t..i lies assoi n as tiny eie pioduecd, froru which to make selection.-, and f will lake v ur measure aiw have your clothing made to suit your o.vu tas.e. ;:a. ls.aei ion gii.ii' an let cl or no sale. Bools and Shoes! 'Einl’iacing all the standard bran l-j in s:y>?) qml tics and price.:, that ne\ei lad •*- h f i ‘ - HATS 2 JHLiIv.T.'TJ 2 Mens’, vr.tlt’, hoys’, ladies’, mines’ and childrens’, bought direct froru the 1 \ thecas , aid will be k tail'd at whutesuilc prices. Straw ha •r- lam ten cents up. Also, agent lor . • pe lcct Jh rg and thorough !y relialk- Di mestic jaier pattern?. Cut;;-1 )Cf 113 : s ril fie upon it .j lica On, J h in- in reek evu-vt. lii &us.a 11 v kept in a first-class store, all of which i wil sell at ca<h j prices, whies: incurs inv--M ly t*n‘ to fifty jer cent, less than credit price-. Bcmeuiber, that when you buy from ;u you do not }ay to; o.Ltr ocople s credit. \ cry resjuc.fully, j a iGI it i P. F. M v order dep >; trr.i lit is mahJigod by my brother, C. L. T’yron, who will be pi ascii to hvc your older, tu sa .s or : ,nut, u- .. u.v.n In- wil give promjK and car. ful attmti n. AH g< ods wi I is■ nt t’.t . -. pr c.\press, li ch thing sho s, < r other goods in solid piece?, they will be.-in subject to i:<o eii.u and a • nvo\a l, the ] arrie-oV bring jia,. mg •‘Xpre--s eh.i: g<-. & "S-7'mM'Mb P!.C! lUPTOI! OF Enterprise Grocery Store, 204 Mark t ftrcit, bd. Seventh an! Eigih, Chr.ltc.r.ccgT, - Tennessee -' -M * " CHCiCE TEAS, COf FT ES t SUGARS CAN NEC CCCDS AND FAN CY GROCERIES. A eht-iec at dele of Coffee for ltl%e. per 11, by sad:. Ttm from .’loc. to one dollar Ali othe -j , is. old a! i.otr p?• . V. '.<•:• you are in t’ e dtv call and koo me. ■ ATC \ WLolesalc'*nn •elail *!ealer in v* Stoves of -all kinds Tinware HURT RM SUNS 8)3 S ETC, Manufacturer ol Gah anir, and arc 5 t-< In n'Gooc , O'n ics, Stcann on and iHstille y t * ppera ( iiATTAN<H;(k\, - TRMK. SiifuFlEß t IS'lsHneß! Improvement* September, SB7BI m ; 1 "—.'>**>. Kavir>? regard for tho demand of t’ is - - kj progressive ajo, wo bow offer to t-.J World .u! jjj^ 1 Important improvements. gjl ff pi Notwithstanding tho VICTOH has long been m U |l 11 thepetr c.f ary nmchir.p i:i IhoTiiarhct—a fact % vfil Jj .jf IR purported Vy a heat cf volunteer witnesses- wo N by Llerchant.i t ziu others. f or Illustrated Circular and Prices. Liberal Teitrus to the Trade."tt-Y D* n’t buy until you have seen the lightest running machine in the World, —the Ever Reliable “VICTOR.” VICTOR SEWaNfi MACHINE COMP AMY, MIPDP'TOWX, COXJi,, anti Xo? tt J and 201 Wal>ag 1 Avenue, t'ItICACO, I Lkj; J