Newspaper Page Text
Dao'e County Gazette.
■—-BP" . 1 ■■
Bising fawn, cforgia.
THTRSDAV, Alikas IS7O
The Voting VlerVhauls*
Two country lads came at on early
liour to a market town, and arranging
t heir little stands sat down to wait for
Customers. Due was furnished with
lints and vegetables of the bov,s own
cultivation, and the other supplied with
lobsters and fish. Tlie market hours
pass along, and each little merchant saw
with pleasure bis stores steadily decrease
iug, and an equivalent in silvei shining
in his little money cup. The last melon
lay on Harry’s stand, when a gentleman
Came by, and placing his had upon it,
said—
“ What a fine large melon! What do
You ask for it, my boy?”
“The melon is the last Lhave sii; and
though tt looks very fair, there is an un
pouud spot in it," sai l the boy . turning
it over.
“So there is," said the man; “I think
J will not take it. Hut,” lie added, look
ing into the hoy’s line open countenance
is it very business-like to point out tile
defects (if your Tit it to the customers?’
“tt is better than being dishonest,”
said the boy, modestly.
“Von nro light little fellow; always
remember that principle, and you will
find favor with Clod and man also. I
shall remember your little stand in the
future.”
“Are those lobsters fresh!" lie contin
ued, turning to Bon Williams.
“\es, sir. fresh this morning: I
caught them myself,” was the reply, and
a purchase being made, the gentleman
went away.
“Harry, what a fool you weic to show
the gentleman that spot in the mcl&n.
Now you can take it home for your
pains, or throw it away. How much
wisor is he about those lobsters I caught
yesterday? Sold them for the same price
I did the fresh ones. He would never
have looked at the melon until he had
gono away.”
“Ben, I would not tell a lie, or act
one either, for twice what l have earned
this morning. Besides, I shall be better
off in the end; for I have gained a cus
tomer. and you have lost one.”
A man who, by lying and cheating,
drives away one customer a day, will in
a little while have very few left, and
they will soon find him out and leave
him.
'Vliat YBc n Nay of
P| Hade County.
r, .
As frequent inquiries are made alout
the soil, climate and society of our coun
ty by Northern people herewith give
an extract from a letter written Oy a
New York gentleman, who now lives in
this county, to tlie Commissioner of air
lieulttire of the State, as appears in his,
“Georgia from an immigrant stand
point coming as it does, from a gentle
man wheir mind was poisoned by the
Northern press, prior to his coming
among us, certainly can't hut help to re
pair the the vile slander that is attempted
to he cast upon the the South, by the
Rc?mlican people North. Here what lie
says, in regard to the soil, climate and
people of this county.
“New York is mv native State. 1 am
a farmer, and settled her in 1 S7O. The
inducements to immigration are manv. It
is an excellent grazing county, with plen
ty of cheap uncultivated lands suffi
cient for several large colonies.
The climate is delightful, and as
healthy as tho high lands of New York
U’he soil is a sandy loam, producing
well, with moderate fertilising, all that
Ohio produce#, and in addition cotton*
There is plenty of good society, and
life and property are as reaon in any of
the Northern State even to Northern
men. 1 have received as kind treatment
from the native citizen, as J everieceived
n any northern settlement, and 1 btdive
llieis Mould receive the same.
While the soil is hot so rich as in
matv vof the nothern states, tin* differ
ence i>s more th-Mi made upun She climate
and the priCv ot laud is not moi J e than
half so great.
In this county eve the table lands o
Lookout and Sand Mountains, and on,
them a.e t lion sands ot acres ot grazing
land, well adapted to stock and to fruit
growing, besides abundant. \ alley lands
large tracts of which can he bought
at a very low pii.-e
'To the people of the north, who are seek
lag homes, we say come le Deorgbr. " r c
have [dent v ol lauds, wliicu can he pui
chasvd at very low prices, both tann
in.; and tn neral. Ourstatc l.nanca ly, is
in good c.utdil ion, iV taxes moderate.
ILf&iislalfive Stmimaiu:
IStr neck.
Tho following bu.isnoss was tra-nsac t
ed in the Senate, .Monday, iSih. By re
quest, Mr. Bussell introduced, a bill to
prohibit the sale of Spirituous liquors in
this staio after the Ist oidyiiunry, IS, SO
except under certain circumstance.
Mr. 'Bison of the -till. 'J’o require
plaint ills in c ises <d hail in travor to
give bond lor jail tecs.
'[’he following house hills were passed
in Senate.
A bill to regulate fees of bailiffs,
A bill to prevent the forfeiture of re
cog iiz me *in c. imia i! cases called out
of the r*'ilr or I*r unless tha state is
ready for trial. A, bill to prescribe the
term and specification for letting the
public planting. A bill t * amend see
lion 2970 of the (’ode. Pending this
bill Senators Boyd, Fain, Wellborn,
Preston, and Russel spoke in favor of
the proposed amendment. In the course
of liis remarks "Mr. Russel argued that
the present law was bad, that it put a
pi ice on the administration of .Justice,
which should be as free as the dew that
falls from heaven..
Tile special order in the House Mon.
ISth was the consideration of the sub
stitute bill to regulate railroad freights,
and passenger rfff within this state,
which bill was postpond to Wednesday
next. A motion to reconsider the
bill to perseribe the manner of letting
that public printing, in urging the mo
tion to reconsider Mr. Preston argued
for 11 io ,Justice of restricting the print
ing to the publisher of Georgia. He
said that he despise the policy of
trenehment, which nearly starves the
Governor aml .J udges, and would despise
a JContsitueney which demand such a
policy. The motion to reconsider was
lost.
Reports were read from the various
standing Commonwealth.
There was no lulls passed in the .Sen
ate to day of general interest,
Mr. Clark moved lor the elect ion of a
chaplain for tlie Senate, and spoke of the
necesity of such arrangement. 'The res
aiution was adopted, an the election for
Chaplain sot for Wednesday at 10.}
o’clock A. M.
'The Senate accepted an invitation, from
the house of representatives to attend
the ceremonies, and reception of the
portrait of Dr. Crawford W. Long.
The House to day was in committee of
tlie whole, considering a bill entitled an
act to create tlie office of State geologist
and to provide for a geological mineral
ologieal and physical survey of the State
of Georgia and fodj.other purpose.
On the 20 th bfrr little business of in
terest M*as transacted in the Senate.
The gl atent portion of the morning horn
was consumed in the election of a chap
lain and reading hills first and second
time The bill to regulate legal adver
tising was passed. The special order foi
eleven o’clock was the consideration of a
hill for the better, organization, gover
ment and discipline of the volunteer
troops of this state. On the passage up
the hill tho yeas was 22, nays 11 so the
hill was lost. Not receiving a constitu
tional majaritv.
The special order in the House was the
consideration of the general rad road bill,
but on motion it was postpone until al
ter, the bill to lease the Macoudißruns
wick railroad was disposed of, after to
day the II utse will! hold evening ses
sion.
Tho Senate as a court, upon the im
peachment of Compt. Geui. Goldsmith,
was organised at eleven oclock Thursday
morning; Chief dust ice Warner presid
ing. The f’ompt. Genl appeal'd with
counsel and waived an arraignment, am!
asked for ten days in which to £cpnr<
his defense, which was granted.
Tin > court adjourned to Ist. of Sept.,
at wliitch time, if the dcfcudcnt is ready
the impcacliuisut trial will begin. We
jook fora long and tedious trial, h’ I
s evera,l. weeks. - 1;-
The (’omptrolor General has retard
able counsel and will contest the chaogfrs.
Another Wood Han Cioiic
PROCKKIUNOS OF A SAHKATIt St-’HOOl.CoX
vi;ntiox —Rf.hortiox, —Words of
SyMI’ATHY, &C.
At the last meeting of our sabbath
school the death of Bro. Manors Morgan
was announced, and thereupon the fol
lowing were appointed a committee to
prepare a memorial of his life and char
acter: Rev. C. H. McTeei, 11. L. W.
Allison and John P. Jacoway. And
now having discharged that duty, they
present the following report.
Another oticof oursahbath school teach
ers is dead. From this earthly trihnmil
one more member of our sabbath school
has gone down to the dismal confines of
the narrow house and from meeting in
Sabbath School here he has gone to meet
in that everlasting SabbathSehool above.
Bro. Morgan, died on the morning of
the Pith of August, the sad news like an
electric current was conveyed from
mouth to mouth through out the sur
rounding country that he was dead. All
where shocked, and grieved at the sud
den announcement; of only a short time
before he occupied his usual seat in the
choir at Sabbath School. Ail tha f
friends, and family and medical skill
could do was done for his releif, but his
appointed time had come. The silvery
chord was breaking, and like an uncon
scious infant in its cradle, the strong man
was laid upon his bed for his last sleep.
Late in the evening of that day, l
saw him for the last time; then uncon
scious, spcachless and sleeping prfoun
dly; and thus in the midst of family and
friends and in the shadow and stillness
of tlie mi Inight hour he quitely, peace- {
fully passed away. To the call of his
name as teacher in our Saddali School!
he will answer no more. Between these j
walls we have long been accustomed to 1
O
see him and to hear his voice; we miss
him in lii.s accustomed place. There is
a vacant seat. The tokens are so numer
ous, :,hc signs around us are so real, that
we are forced to the solemn realigation
of the announcement that lie is dead.
And on the 1 -Itli of August he was
v?
hurried out of our sight. The greif wafy
universal alI classes participated in it the
high and the >w, the rich and the poor
11 >iiTTTTtttio\. andassciation religious
and social. I srH that no citizen of
Dade County has ever gone down to his
grave so siucerily heaitlv and universal
ly honored respected and belo\%d as was
Mr. Morgan, What manner of man
was lie thus to have won i\m esteem and
to have entwined liimseW^m round the af
fection of all classes of men? II is reptna
tion among men was all oflrisAwn mak
ing. lie relied not upon anlancxstial
fame to elevate himself abeve ordinal v
mortals. He never resorted to any trick
or artifice or disguise to win his way to
the love and administration of his fellow
men in all his wav he was ever simple,
earnest, truthful! and straightforward,
iml at the same time manlv courteous
and dignified. At the time of his death
he was Sixty Six years old.
He has been a member of our Sabbath
School for along t ime even beyond my
recollection. And he was even ready to
advocate her right and defend her hon
ors, and to pledge his fortune or peril his
life in its support; and atone time saved
it from division and ruin.
A monument would yon erect to his
great and good name. Marble is not
white enough. Let the sterling traits ol
his character ns stamped upon tin 1 mem
ory o! bis people, stand as hi* monument .
'Truth, integrity courage unimpeacha
ble veracity, honor and honest v untor
nislied; all these were eminently his and
these will endure forever, and let them
stand as an impelishahlc monument to
the memory ol tin honest man.
Resolutions.
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.
Morgan, the Sabbath School has sustain
ed a great and deeply felt loss.
Resolved, That the members of this
Sabbath School reeureing to his life of
usefulness as a Snpt teacher and lenth
ened association with him as a hroalier,
will cherish with heart-warm feelimrs
the rcmemboranco ct his social virtu res
and his generous example.
Resolve: I hat we deeply sympathize
with his family in this sad bereavment,
and tcndei them our condolence under its
trying ordeal.
Resolve: I hat the Uadis ( ’oitxty
Gazette, and the Sabbath School Visi
tor he requested to publish the above
proceedings.
•1 NO. I \ .1 ACOWAY,
- ( hairuiin Committee.
in Ithyinr.
It is seldom that one-see so much val
uable matter as the billowing lines, con
tain, comprised in so brief a space.
Every litt'e grammarian just entering
upon the mysteries of syntax. will, limV
it highly advantageous to cum mitt the
‘poem” to memory, as by so doii g many
a “black mark” will lu avoided, be: with
these lines at the tongue’s end one nee 1
never mistake i part 01. speech:
1. Tliret* little words you often see
Are articles —a, an and tho,
2. A noun'- the name ol anything,
A school or garden, or hoop or swing,
3. Adjectives tell the kind ot noun.
As great small, pretty, while or brown.
4. Instead nf nouns the jiroonm.s stand
Her head, his face, your arm, my, hand.
, r . Verbs tell oi something to he done
'bo read, e tint -jug, laugh, jump or run.
0. How things are done the advirbs tell.
As slowly, quickly, ill # or w.*ll.
7. Conjunctions join the arils together
As men and. woman, with or whether.
8. The preposition stand before,
A noun, as in or through a door.
9. The interjection show., surprise,
As tdi ! how pretty —all! how wise.
The whole are called nine parts of speech,
Which reading, writing speaking teach.
Washington Ldlcr.
A man of violonce, named Dixon lias
met death in a stive t brawl in a Mississip
pi town. JKv was origallv from this Dis
trict, aj.nl. the family was a lighting
family. An effort, is homemade to give a
political coloring to the killing, 1 nit noth
ing mote absurd can be imagined Dix
on was a man who for years was likely
to kill or he killed when he went aboad,
the chajiees being that the man who
should kill him was the best man of the
t w o.
Some of the employees.of the great here
are attempting to evade the objects, of
Mr. Hayes the reorganization of State
assoeiaeiat ions by forming an “auxilia
ry aid association. It is the original
.Jacobs 44 old the, whoever name it may he
known by.
Reliable intelligence received here the
past day or two from some of" the prom
inent and best informed Democrats in
Maine relating to the progress of the
campaign now goingon in, that state gives
us the most charming intelligence and
caves no doubt, of the complete defect of
the Blaine and Ilawlin party on the Nt. 11
September next. Nowell informed man :
of either party in the State belie ves there
■will beany choice of governor by the
people, in which event the election will
devolve on the Legislature as last year.
Th.e utmost humor prevail in the Demo
cratic and greenback parties who have
united on their Senatorial earn"dates and
county officers in all the counties, and
also on candidates in tho several ii?p -
resentative districts throughout the -gate
which will insure them a large majority
in both branches of the Legislatuie.
The Republican leaders are getting
up a groat deal of noise and doing a large
amount fo the blowing under the leaders
hep of tlie unscrupulous Blaine who is
resorting to all the baa* and despicable
means which he is capable ol devising,
hut it will fail it its purpose. Tho tide
is strongly in favor of the oppos.iti m,
changes from the Republican to t iegiven
hack party arc constant I v oeeuring all
over the State, large numbeis of whom
have been among the most active and
praminebt members of that party.
I lie National Board of Health has de
cided that it will furnish rations for ten
(lavs only to refugees from fever-stricken
Men phis. JI this short allowance terns
to drive the people hack to the city it
will of course defeat the great object of
the Board and ol physician, which is to
get, people front thccity as fast as possi
ble- 'l'here is rather increase of the
disc ‘Use than otlmswise in the city.
Bf.nton.
The* Class
A couple of intelligent and z *al ms
voting men, belonging to a sister ('bun It
recentle attended a class meeting tit
l yndnll Hall, where lilty or mme per
sons meet in class once ;i week, -inl
were so impiessed with the services that
they confessed to a stiong desire to see
something of the sort established in their
own denomination it is a means of grace
exactly suited to such as are seeking a
growth in grace. It stimulates the
spiritual energies. It feeds the soul with
knowledge. It gives to the many the
benefits ot experience and
deepest religious thought of the advanced
lew. It makes the social element in hu
man nature the channel through which
spiritual light and life are communica
ted. We must not give up the class
meet ing.. We must revive it every
where, ami put new life into it, It is
just what we need: The heait of the
t lwuch i> hißigrv for it.
JAM) il Ol WTI UAZIYVTV
1M HJ.ISII Ktl AT;
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA,
( Every Thursday)
ttv —
T. and. L M V KIN.
.Subscription Rates.
Onk Ykak, in advance s|.()0;
six Months, “ ;,o.
TnttivK Months,
To Business Men.
A gotnj advertisemeut in a well circu
lated neswspaper is the best of all possi
ble salesmen.
—■ ■ 11 W” .mj m-mmmr-i'm,- i —iiii.iiiiii i ni m
Professional Cards.
T. J. U Ki’liii,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
RISING FAWN, DADE COUNTY, GA.
W it,i, pay prompt attention to the collection ol
I claim.- and all business inNusted to his care, in
I t lie scvwOil courts for the counties of bade,
Walkoi and; Catoosa. - 1-tf.
: ■ \
l Itw-’y A Coiam-lioi'al l.an
RISING FAWN, BADE COUNTY, GA.
Wn.i, practice :n the Superior Courts of Hade
j Walker and Catoosa. Strict ;U lint ion given *o
th • col lection of ehiiniij, or <>tlier business in
-1 trusted, to-his care. 1-tf.
w. r. .i icoivA v,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TRENT&N, DADE GOUTY, GA.
Wlt.r, practice iu the counties Hade.
Walker and Catoosa. Collecting a specially.
1 -tf.
GE33H 3 mm,
DENTIST,
IMSIXIi l-’.UYN, - - OA.
Offers his professional services to the people
of Dade county and surrounding country.
All work wxitit ant in in every partieula.
Oliiee at residence, corner Church and Al-
RCjmii streets.
W. F. Fiseller. t. L. Fisehcr
!•' SNtBIICII ISBSO
Dealers in
DIAMONDS,
IVadu s ( k Us <£ Jn! dry
ILVKII PLATED M AKE A BI’ECTA LEB
2lf) Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TtfXX.
Special attention paid to repairing.
OLD PAPERS
[FIFTY CENTS
Per H undred,
For Sale at this Office
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.
with the gloss and freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thickened, falling hair
checked, and baldness often, though
not always, cured by its use. Noth
ing can restore the hair where the
follicles are destroyed, or the glands
atrophied and decayed. Hut such as
remain can he saved for usefulness
by this application. Instead of foul
ing the hair with a pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances
which make some preparations dan
gerous, and injurious to the hair, the
Vigor can only benefit but not harm
\t. If wanted merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desir
able. Containing neither oil nor
dye, it does not soil white cambric,
and yet lasts long on the hair, giving
it a rich, glossy lustre and a grateful
perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Cos.,
Practical and Analytical ClietnliU,
JLOTVKLL, MASS.
PRosrsi(-|. ( ' S ''l
J
i OF THE
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I3a.de
County
s€3 "t t C3 j
IT' BIS 11 ED IJV
Thomas J. Lumpy ;
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”CIIA TT A NO(!I*A , TkNN.,
])*:r!vt ; s in
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rifisT I r:uiir !
Our stock is t<><> largo fy en nine rate. An <’•' 1,111
in,-itiun i.< soli-it|.
SAVE VOt H MONEY!
T. H. ROBERTSON,
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-= t ItStOlll-***- •*'
Boot Maker,
TURN TON, CA.
Will make a first-class hoot, shoe, or P^
$2.00 | MM- pair less than Chnltniioogfi 1" M ’ "'
work warra tiled. 10-paii itg done 1,1 :, t '\ , i
work must he paid for heton: it h-aie- i "
Kulcs lor sell measurement seul "it :'IT K ‘
