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■ The Gazette. Local Flashes. Masonic festival At Kvatt’s spring next Tuesday Lot every l*o lv bring a basket and |ot us spt*ud one pleasant day in tbe ■•rove. dobn Long Wits i' town to-day with bis little red wagon selling truck. \y ( . ) |{i vc bad a series of sl'glit of band imd magic shows in town this Week. The gardt ns are suffering very much for rain in this community. We will take wheat in payment for Subscription. ■ Frank Morgan, a little boy, fell from ■he second story of the church bouse and ■broke bis arm we; hope lie will recover. Harry Ackley, a bid 12 years of age, recently commited suicide iu RhiladeL phia. A verry severe rain a ltd wind storm visited portions of Marshal county,Kan sas, a few days ago. Eight-tenths of the exports of Cuba cme to the United States, and last year amounted to I s . Tlie Washington House, Hagerstown, ML, •as destroyed by fire and ten per sons perished in the flames. Uattlesnake oil sells in New Y ork at $1 in ounce. It is said to be an excellent emedv for rheumatism. lien. James Shields, late United State Eieuator from Missouri, died suddenly oil the 2nd inst., at Ottumniwa lowa The Albany Argus says three hack loads of prisoners fioin the St>nth were ftakea to the penitentary recently, [i is estimated that there will he $,1)000, >OO available for paying arrears of pen* fci oils during the month of June. Miss Lee, daughter of the late Gen. Jl. E. Lee, is soon to lie married to a prominent English merchant of Rir ininghaiu. - mm Pigs of improved breed have been in troduced into Figi atnl the consump tion of the missionaries is gradually-de creasing. D. M. He am, editor of th ; Culpepper p\a.) limes, was shot and mortally fvouuded by G. \\ . Jamison on May f" A rumor to the effect that yellow fever lias made its appearance in Vicksburg. Mi**., is stoutly denied by the Mayor and k'itizciiN of that place. J lie 98th annua] communication of ■he Grand Lodge of Free Masons, of Lie State of New York, met in the I'Oy of New York, on life od inst. PVe had neglected to mention before that ■>r. J.W. Rnssey, of Winchester, Tenn., I> the practicing physician at the furnace P'uv. Ihe Dr. is a quiet thoughtful looking gentleman. The watchman at Moseys’ livery sta les, Montreal, Canada, was killed and ■lie stables fired by unknown persons, on ■he Jlst ult. The fire Was soon check id. 1 pained to croniele the death S* Lucie Jhonnie Stewart which oc ruried Wednesday night, the 11th inst. ■le was one of Dade’s oldest and best l.'iti/.eii. Y\ e will look for an obituary. *YN e stirted to Sulphur Spring last ■ unday morning an lour horse becoming P little unruly we sprang out of the bugy ■" c;,,c h him by the mouth, Ijgtjiing on ■ tolling stone, twisted the lefta|)iple,rcn ■h iing us wuoly unable to go fiirther. ■bn friends at Sulphtr will re i' ivc this as an appolugy ffir n<it putting an appearance at our regatbir appoint - i cut. Thanks. We return thanks to l*ro. Marsh for acts of kindness during our recent i!l --ness. 1 hose deeds of kindness are only fPed in memory’s chamber to be. drawn out in case of necessity, Far back in the recess of humanity and sympathy we find a large soul within the walls of Pro. M.’s ponderous ledv. I\" €<€*• All persons eoueeinedarc hereby no, ifie l that i shall introduce and apply for the passage by the annual assembly of Georgia at the July session 1879, of a hill to he entitled “An act to incorpor ate the town of liising Fawn in the county of Dade,” andotner purposes. This May 3d, 1879. M. A. I. Tatum. Don't Want to Hiss. We take the liberty to publish the following private note, for it shows how sjitie people appreciate, and how every body otight to appreciate, their home paper. We take pleasure in complying wiih the request. PonTr.lt v idle, Ai.a., June 15, 1879, Mir, J. A. Dark —Sir: I write you to please send my paper on, as my time is about out; 1 don’t want to miss a copy of it. i will he at vottr office in two or three weeks and hand you the “kale seed” for one year. And oblige, P. H. Tatum. To Oar SmllMi’dKTs. Our suhserihers all know that a man can’t inn a newspaper or any other en terprise without money. We will in form those at \\ ildwoo* 1 that (’ol. Paris is our autluaized agent at that place,and will receive their subscription in money or any merchantable produce delivered at the depot; John Morgan at Morgan - ville, is authorized to attend to our busi ness there; John P. Jaeoway, at Tren ton; Postmaster at Sulphur Springs. Who will he the first to send us some monev ? We are our own agent at Pis ing Fawn and Cloverdale, so come for ward friends, and pa> up. Fire. It was a female voice tl at called to us fri m the gallery of the Cross House at low twelw, plus sixty minutes, an 1 said something about t re and wood pile. We arose quickly, and witlio t “iy at* tciitlon to diess wc rushed frantically to the hack yard w here we found our wood pile, which consisted of eight or ten loads of dry bridge timber all on fire,flu flames curling almost as high as the building and was a trifle too close the house to make us feel comfortable, hut by energy, water, and tin* assistance of Capt. K. T. lingers and Messrs. Han som and Fricks, we succeeded in extin guishing flic flames without anv damage We suppose it took fire from a straggling spark or stump of cigar thrown aside. From u <*oosc‘ Arch Valley. 5 * Mr. Editor —YVc think it rather hard to not he allowed to draw upon our im agination in our communications; yet il all others have the same restrictions, we will not grumble. Our farmers are getting along nicely harvesting. The wheat, we understand, is generally well filled, turning out much better than it did last season. Coin looks well. The general health of the v-tlley, we believe, is good. Perries are getting ripe, consequently we have all got the black tongue. “Let ’er rip,” so it don’t turn to rattle-tongue. The Raccoon mountain tan bark trade continues to he good. Sei vices yesterday at the tunnel by the Rev. Mr. limits, was poorly attended owing to the inclemency of the weather. Prof. Dickey preaches for us next Sab bath. Mr. Ridley is teaching school for us now. We have not visited the school yet, hut intend to do so soon, as we think it every citizen’s duty, and he seems to be very desirous of all his patrons doing so. Mr. Havron, \vc understand, is mak ing iip a grammar school at WihLvood. We know him only bv reputation; it speaks well of him. Really it seems Wildwood is a favored place. Had we lived in such a place when we were young, we might have known something tor. Put then you know “Puckeye” lives there, and “Stareyc” not far off,and that may account for its rapid strides of progress. Sanguine. The Sclictjl Fund. Mr. Editor —The constitution of 18(L gave us a public school system and tin nett one-half earnings of the state rail road, with the entire poll tax, to educate the children of the state, Tatum and Nis bet have been quarrelling aboti; the bureaus long enough, and it has been shown that $19,000 have fallen into the state treasury thereby. { P>y their quar reling, we suppose. — En.J Now it Ta tum won I 1 apply that money to the ed ucational funds, I think lie would 1 c helping remove the odium off of the state ot being the most ignorant of any peo p'e in the United States. The republi cans and carpet-baggers gave us this fund; will not the democrats do as much for their children as Hie negroes and ear pet-baggeis have <1 me ? Now, sir, I think the convicts ought to he hir'd out for at least five dollais per month. Then we have the railroad engines mining through /nr county on Sundays which ought to pay $25 for each train that passes through the coun ty on Sunday; also the iron furnace ought to pay $25 for each Sunday they run. Now, Mr. K litor, these two or three little items would make a grand acquisition to the school fund. Now, sir, don’t you think Mr. Tatum could serve the people better in trying to increase the school fund than to be try ing to incorporate the little town of Ris ing Fawn ? Y’ours, respectfully, A meric us. To ASaP>;Hiia inul Rt’tisrn. Last Thursday morning, we, in com pany with John 11. Drake, mouute l our “nag” and headed lor Scottshoro, Ala. It was a long and tiresome ride, but at last we got across Sand mountain. We rejoiced greatly when we found that we real I v were going down the mountain,but were very badly “hacked” when we discovered that we had gone about ten miles uut of our way. Upon inpuiry we learned that Mr. John Coffey kept a pri vate ferry about three miles distant, and straightway we went hither. Altera long and diligent search we found Mr. Coffey, who courteously gave us the use of the boat, ami alter procuring the ser vices of two men to row, we got across t e river, and about 9 clock p. m., we landed in koottsboro, a beautiful little town of about 1,000 in habitants,whoso hospitality is unlimited. Scottshoro lias a set of live, energetic business men, but they don’t advertise enough. During our stay in S. we were hospitably entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. M. Drake, where we were made to feel perfectly at home. Friday afternoon we called at the office and residence of Col. A. Snodgrass, edi tor of that staunch, reliable journal, the Alabama Herald. At the office we found the Col making “air holes” in the wall, and was glad to learn that the Herald was holding its own. At the icsideuee we met Miss Fannie, the brilliant junior of the Herald, and Miss Lexic, a charm ing young lady just budding into wo manhood. Alter spending a few hours very pleasantly, we took our departure. Friday evening we supped witii Jim Armstrong, editor of tl at live, wide awake paper, the Citizen. Jim gets up a good paper, and we were pleased to learn that it is growing in every way. After supper we sauntered over to the hospitable residence of Col. John Snod grass, where we spent an hour or two very pleasantly. Saturday afternoon we call ed on Mrs. S. 1. Donaldson and Mrs. Jones,who gave us a hearty welcome,and entertained us nicely. While lieie S. IL Donaldson came in, and said lie had the finest hahv and watermelon patch in the county, and we believe he lias—at least the finest we saw. Took supper with the inimitable Rufus Payne, which we enjoy ed hugely. Rufe happened to a great misfortune lately, hut we don’t propose to say anything about it. Sunday was taken up in attending Sabbath school and church. Our trip will long he re membered hv us, filled, as it was, with so much pleasdre. There are many other things we would like to say, but time and space say “no.” Monday morning we lode away, and Tuesday finds us hack in the office work ing “like the mischief.” Jordan. Webb Tatum, Agrnt for Britton’s Nursery Estu.l Springs, Middle Tenn., Has all kinds of fruit and ornamental tree: (- insisting of the finest qualities o' early, late and other varieties of Reach, Apple. Rear,Wild Goose Rinni, Cherry, and anything in the fruit line. I have a plate hook, and will he round sometime this season for the purpose o' eseling trees o j arties wauling trees will please noiily me at this place. \\ i. sell at prices to suit ilia hard times and guarantee all fruit to he as represented Rleine hear in mind the difie:cnee in 1 liv ing from i ciiizeti of the county and buy ing- from some one you nevei expect t( see again. 2'J-fim. JAMES A. CASE, —With— LEE & GRIFFISS’ —AT EW - Cash Btore, TRENTON, GEORG!/. Ia .imv associated with J. L. Harr. 11 in business lor the above named firm, .and do re spec!fully invito my old fricn Is and easterners toe.ii! and see us when they need anything in :i general line of moi chandisc be lore pure using clsewhe e. We can lnnse it to yonr interest buy from us, for the goods we repsesent vc a bought in large quantities and for cash. Re member that this firm are th<* general agents for Olivers (.'hilied Plows, that h ive se com jdetely monopolized the plow trade, and no nth er persons are allowed to sell them in this s tion of the conn ry only by their consen*. Look out for us; we are coming around to plow some for you before the fall season arrives for turning lands for wheat A'o. Ab nit >llO would induce us to b* iv ■th •;! >\v with / >:i a ill; s.vj our selves soon (after dinner). We will pay in cash tin- highest m irket price for all go >d merchant a bn* wheat when delivered iupmy of the depots in t his eon n Iy. GEORGIA —!)a!>k Cos n y. Ordinary’s < ffi :c,jJ un IS ( J Whereas, Tlio;:l s J. Morgan, guodian of the O""-mils an i property of Kdwaru ... and V . ,T. Wade, lcprescnts that he lias fully dischat e hi. Si.id trust, and pr; ys for Setters of dism.s si >n. All persons c< n ernod are hmehy not i fit and <> fi|U their objections, if any exist, on r befo e f h • c<rst Monday iii July next else letl s of ssion will beg mired app! cant, ft. J. A. Ul-i.S.Nj’if'T, Ordinary .j J Georgia— D an e COVn ty . Ordinary’s Oftie-.*, Ju e 3d, 1879. 73Ansel 1 Smith having filed his petition to 1 in clerk ailpo-ior court appnirGcl a lutiuisGii < deb mis n.m on estate of Absalom Da'is* dee’d. This is to cite all persons eo cern and to file their objections, if any. within th tim all wed by law. els* inters wi I be g-anted u np| lied for, on the firs * Mend v ; n July ncx at this office. A. BENNETT, otuimuy. itide Nlteri9 Sheriff fSale on tlie first Tuesday in May 1879 is decleared no Mile,amlG.YY. Dodson being the juirchrser will be he'd accountable lor all that tlie lot }o. ol fails to bring to the amount of his bid— slll.oo. Will bes bl lefore Hie Court h>uee door in tti<; town of Trenton, within tbe legal hours ol sale on Hie first Tuesday in July next, (he fol lowing described lots ot lands to-wit; lots ol land Nos. 150 and 157 in the l'.Lli district and 4th section. Also two nndevided third interests in lots of land Nos. JO and 34, in the lHih district, and 4th section, levied on as the property of Larkin l’ayne to satisfy sundry fi-fas, issued from Dade Superior Court, one in favor of John Long vs. Larkin I'ayne. and one in favor of Eakin A Hope vs. said Larkin Payne Property poin ed out by E. 1). Graham plaintiffs attorney. Also for cash the following property to-wit. 40 acres o f lot of land No. 31 in the 18th cl is triet and 4th section of Dade County, and houn ded on the Host by J.W. Diett n land, on the West by John Htewart’s lands, on Hie South by P. A. Tatum’s land Levied <>n to satisfy a superior court fi ain favor ol John Long \s Lark in rayne. Also at the same time and place one black smith shop and lot in the town of Rising Fawn levied on as the prop-rty of A. C. Dean, to sat isfy a superior court li fa in favor of R.K. Marsh vs A. C. Dean. Tencnts in poss‘*-ion notified. This May 20,’711 Jamf.s W. Blkvins, Sheriff BALLOON STORE! Stuple and Fancy DRY GOODS, SEW G MACHINES Of All Finds, Needles, Oils and Attachments, Butterick’s Paper Patterns, Buy the. White Sewing Machine, as it is the Best in the World. Send for Samples and Prices, H. H. SOUDER, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hamilton House, J . 11. R 4GBDALE, Pmp’r. Cor. Market and Sixth Sts., Chattanooga, - - Tenn. CENTRALLY LOLA FED. retails: $1.59 Per Day. A REVOLUTION. A. W. JUDD, pvtnit nn 11 rulsoip'j P\ >*• ■ ••’••rJir'r. his spc'irt* 1 lli ; vc for tl<s <*i(■ vof ( ' Y-iU'anoog.i. to uaa t’ie \Y<n fvfnl * l\of* vs*. Th* t is tlie process wkic’i Ins brought nVint snc’i n stirfli if r*x iluti nin tli *in turn** of prodminuj photo crnohic pri its. Tli■ \rtotvp * prints an Irni I * with o-in tor’s inks on n common Inn l press, an 1 are therefore dhsihitolv i-**?■ i'i nt. In*‘i > t reinorksble footure of tips impr vem "it is tli cln ione js with which tli • p i its c •>i produced. We respectfully s<*-icR an ii speetion of tlie exqnisit snecim.is <>;' tin work on exhihiticii at 212 Market Street Chattanoogo. Ibsp’y A- W. .lUI >L) T2ZI 3 M BALD * gggfp. HEAD’S mp. } A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY I CjjRBOUjjE! A Deodorized extract of Petroleum, The Only Article that Will Re store Hair on Bald Heads. Wliat the World has hcen Wanting for Centuries. The greatest discovery of our clay, so far as n large portion of Immunity is concerned, is CAR BOLINE, an article prepared from petroleum, and which effects a complete and radical cure in case of baldness, or where the hair, owing to diseases of the scalp, has become thtn and tends to fall out. Ii is also a speedy restorative, and while its use se cures a luxuriant growth of hair, it also brings back the natural color, and gives tlie most complete sat isfaction in the using. ‘jThc falling out of the hair, the accumulations of dandruff, and the premature change in color arc all evidences of a diseased con dition of the scalp anK the gjands which nourish the hair To arrest these causes tlie article used must possess medical as well as chemical virtues, and Lho change must begin under the sculp to be of perma nent and lasting benefit. JSuch an article is CAIt- EOLINE, and, like many other wonderful discov eries, it is found to consist of elements almost in their natural state. Petroleum oil is the article which is made to work such extraordinary results ; but it is after it has been chemically treated and completely deodorized that it is in proper condition fertile toilet. It was in far-01l Itus.-ia that the effect of petroleum upon the lui r was first observed, a Government officer having noticed that a partially bald headed servant of his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit of wiping bis oil-besmeared bands in bis scanty locks, and the result was in a few months a much finer head of black, glossy liair than he ever had before. QThe oil was tried on horses and cattle that had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the results were as rapid as they were marvelous. The manes and even the tail3 of horses, which had fallen out, were completely re stored in a few weeks. These experiments were heralded to the world, but the knowledge was prac tically useless to the prematurely bald and gray, as no one in civilized society could tolerate the use of reflned petroleum a* a dressing for the hair. But tha skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi culty, and by a process known only to himself, lie has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc ceeded in deodorizing refined jietr •lc.um, which renders it susceptible of being bundled as daintily as the famous eau tie cologne. The experiments with the deodorized liquid on the human hair wore at tended with the most astonishing results w A few applications, where the hair was thin and faffing, gave remarkable and vigor to the scalp and hair Every particle of dandruff disappears on the first or second dressing, and the liquid so search ing in its nature, seems to penctr de to the roots at once, and set up a radical change from the start. It is well known that the most beautiful colors are made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious operation of nature, the use of this article gradu ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to the hair which by continued use, deepens to a black. The color remains permanent for an indefinite length of time, and the change is so gradual that the most intimate friends can scare / detect its progress. In a word, it is the ...ost underfill discovery of the age, and well calculated to make the prema turely bald and gray rejoice. We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling satisfied that one application will convince them or its wonderful effects. -l*ittburgh Commercial oj Oct 22, 187? <*• The article is telling its own story in the hands of thousands who are using it with the most gratifying and encouraging results : W. II Brum. & Cos., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, says. "We have sold preparations for the hair for upward of twenty years, but have never had out? to sell aa well or give such universal satisfaction We there fore recommend it with confidence to our friends und the general public.” Mr. Gcstavcs F. llall, of the Oates Opera Troupe, writes: “After six weeks’ use lam con vinced, as are also my comrades, that your Tnrbo linc’has and is pr ducing a wonderful growth of hair where 1 had none for years.” C. II Smith, of the Jennie Iliglit. Combination, writes: “ After using your * Cnrboline’ three weeks I am convinc' and that bald heads can be * re-haired.’ It's simply wonderful in my case.” B. F. Annum, chemist, Holyoke. Mass . writes: “ Your * Carbolinc’ has restored my lntir after every thing else had failed.” JosKrn E. Pokt>, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro, Mass., w rites : For more than 20 years a portion of my head lias been as smooih and free from ieur as a billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago 1 was in duced to try your Carbolinc, and the effect has been simply wonderful. Where no hair has l>een seen for yar< there now appears a thick v owth, and I am convinced that by continuing its use 1 shall have as good a head of hair as 1 overbad. It is growing now nearly as rapidly as hair does after it is cut. CARB O LINE Is now presented to the public without fear of con tradiction as the best Restorative and Bautifler of the liair the world has ever produced Price, ONE OOI.I.AiJ i>rr bottle. ~ Sold by all Druggisis. '■? KENNEDY & COTpITTSBURG, PA., Sole AgcYa for the United States, the Canadas and ♦ Great Britain. A GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS!!! We will during the HOLIDAYS dispose of \OO PIANOS & ORGANS, at EXTRAORDINARY LOW price*for canIi.SPLENDID ORGANS 2 3. 5 st'tM ofreeda JjSOo, 3 sets with Swh link* nml CoiipliT 88!), 2 st>fs !jiso, 1 set S4i), f ner'S3o. 7 Octave all ROSEWOOD PIANOS , 130,7 1-3 (' §l4O, warranted for SIX years. AGENTS WANTED* Illustrated Catalogues flailed, fllusicat lia’f price, MOW ACE WATERS iV; SONS, o , ‘uifi , s./i'J Deal t •, 10 E. 1 I th.,St..N.Y. i nfiaisialx : . . i Jt. J. QUICK TIME AXI) J> KEPT CONNECTIONS Between all SOUTHWESTERN CITIES 'And’tho VIRGINIA SPRINGS. New York, Philadelphia, B; ,: >:e and Wa.shi noton. THROUGH SLEEPING CARS DAILY Between VICKSnUIUi ,fc CHATTANOOGA. Purchase vour TL-kets’via., ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN R. R For all Points North uiuUEsst. 'SO miles shortest route to VICKSBURG, JA< K OX, MURmiA.V and miles"shortcst'route to, NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, PENSACOLA EU FA 171. A, MOXTGOMLR vi And all points South and Souih-ives’. * Direct connection at Biimiugham R ailrond. Bo slue tl :. j < ur tit I.els iced i 'a TIIP. ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD 1 Trains leave Union Passenger Depot at" F.fffi a in. anda :i v. Cii as. I\ Ball, L. B. Morrison, Gen. Siiperin'cndent, Gen. Pas. A Ticket Agt< Ckattuno.ig t, Teuii. Un.itt-iiioog i, I’on i H te : .v^- 3 S’ & T catty** Pinno*. grand, Emfr-w Qhs Cf square and upright, ure pi ©I i* P fy. Q people ns the m*o-st beautiful r: fc E -\d 'w' sweetest toned I'lunos ever mairi pictured. Kent on test trial : - l AND pronounced the be t In the world. IVat.y'i .•-.-r-saae celebrated Golden Tongue Parlor Organs. A. 7 ADf'AMQ manufacturer challenged to W* Erl 7 equal thorn. Thcyposj-rrsq w- RrassruE-ir SKK33K3i:c o-r. depth, brilliancy end t * u - WASHINGTON, u ihcoAr IS sfe Cf a# Lao b • atop ration ever . . be disarranged hy line, ’flu* bellows cap.-clty is • great that but little effort is required wl*!i the feet to supply all the air necessary. lUas-t made r.nd met elegant cases in iha market. All solid wood orna ments. Every Instrument fully v. an-•ntad for s.- e .veurs as strictly first class, and sent on from Sto 15 davs* test trial. Illustrated Newsp-i-cr sent free. Ad dress IIANiEIi F. 15 FATTY, Wn.shiugtuu. New Jersey, llniied h>iales of Aim* QRSANS, jgHTTY PIANOS. sc: a B a iib iiibi hi ii i I he public are particularly cautioned aitalnst boui-s Instruments winch are being palmed off as genuine Beatty celebrated Pianos and Organs, and particu larly from parties in tae West and South-West, whero tiffs detestable trickery has been extensively prn<. tisod on the repuration I have gained ; also ly ware ;* anonymous circulars v. ith false quotations fro . certain t rade JoaiMials. Vv'rite for explanation. Send for Beatty’s Illustrated Piano and Organ Advert: ei, •oataining testimonials from millionaires, banknv morehants, lawyers, clergymen, and thousands or pnrch tsers throughout the length ami breadth of tho land, wffti full p-.rtieulars of tlie great Piano an 4 Organ <r araiu t high i*riee*. N'*wspa[*er frees, Address DAXI V. L F. BEATTY. Wuwhimrton .Mew .1 crsi-y, I’n:ted__St :iles of Amcricn. SSEHk^EIIRE^ For Sale. ' O t _, I have on hand • * BEKSHRIGS, of all sizes , for sale At Very Low Prices. My stock is select and thorough, a > 1 would be pleased to furnish the fa r er< of Dade county some of my line pi. Write me at Shellmound, Tenn. IS. H. JNGERSOLL