Newspaper Page Text
|-he gazette.
j SUBSCRIPTION RAlrs.
Ont Yn*. in n.H’nticc. ...
■gl* JIONTHS, 41 ;,0
IKV Months,
It RIVAL AND l>F. I’Alt'l't't! F. OK TRAINS.
No 1 Mail AJ Pas sk x gtit Softii Leavks.
— - i £, 15A. M
Htr.ivEA at Rising Fawn-. 9,P1 A. M.
fli 2 Mail & North *!j*avks
%isino Fawn - - - <55,56. IV U
A ;nivies C'HAri'AWfA s,<m\ M.
ICHUIRCH NOTICE
JS Preaching
'Brl Sunday in each mouth at If oclock
a. ni.
■ Preachirrgn't the furnace by t\ev. T. ('.
Ticker the 4th Sunday in each montli
al 11 A.t.,amlon Saturday night before
■ Mr. 11. I*l. Foster, orr agent, will
Btrieve and receipt for subscriptions tc
fjhe G azette. Don’t put him oft' when
he calls bn you, brit subscribe at oricc.
H R/S. Cole than is our authorized agent
'at Melville, Tenn , to receive and 're
lCeipt for subscriptions.
A A \(M \C KUKi;m
■ Oiyterms for anfiOUTfjjjng ean<liilafej are as
follows: Stile Senate 45.00 Congress, $lO 00;
iegiriature, f j.OII; county offices, JAW, inva
luably in advance.
Foil RTAT'I BtNATOIf.
T announce myself a candidate for oTnator
[<> represent rbe 44th Senatorial District rk the
next tiencfal Assembly 'of 'Georgia.
A. T Hac'Kwtt.
FOR ISE NTATIVK.
To the Peoplo of the,(bounty of Dade:—
Having had solicitations from friends
throughout the county to become a candidate
for a seat, in the next General Assembly of
[Georgia, X take tins Onpertunfty if saying that
lam a and if elected stia J l, to the
best of niv abiTty, represent the people oT my
'county and state.„ S. C. Xlalk.
'■* JIA
GEO. B. JORDAN, toe*’ Editor
Remember
J’lie appointment bfKev. C. D. McTricr,
Alto preaches in the new church at tliis
place on next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock. Let everybody attend.
— '<> !*
Funeral Sermon.
M. Campbell will jteirich the
tenoral Sermon of Mr. 'i lfos. Payne’s
c ildren on second Sunday in August,
at lly.X'P" Chal'd, at 11 o'clock a. in.
Died.
flu last Monday
monia, Hot’t ’Stovall.
Mr. Stovall was one vr F-e eldest eitizcV.s fn
the connty, highly resv.cctcd by'ill who knew
him. lie was burned from his residence with
Masonic honors. We tender Vhe Kda-
Vives our sympathy.
A Cointllaiiil.
We received a postal last week from a corres
pondent complaining about our cutting down
communications. In to this we want’ll
distinctly understood that wo, in all cases, re
Berve.tbe right to print such portions of oom
jnunicationsws in our judgement will be of in
terest to our re’tiers, and reject what we dec in
of no interest, wbict \e did ih t^'c'communica
tion referred to, and will do A all others.
County Convention.
Every citizen of Dade county, that
fcan possibly do so, sncuVA 'attend the
bohvention at Teuton next Tuesday
Let ilolte st&y at home. (Jomri out and
Tisist in sending a delegation to Rome
that will represent the sentifa’eti’s of the
people. It 5s a duty you owe yourself
-and county, aud W hope you will turn
but in full force.
Arbitration Com**;
Last Saturday a matter of dispute be
tween H. L. W. Allison and 'Joseph
Coleman, in regiid to a line between
tWk lands, was arbitrated at this place.
The arbitrators were among the oldest
aud heat citizens of Dade, and after a
patient hearing of the’evidenhle and law
on either side, retired anti ih&d’e up a
verdict in favor ttf Coleman.
Hayosnndwheeler Justus.
A census enumerator in BuuHantm
County came across a boy by the name
wf Hayesandwheeler Justus. A very
ktrange growth that, to be found on Vir
ginia soil, and a proof that all the fools
are not dead yet.—WytheVille (V*,)
Enterprise.
We would advise our Virginia neigh
bor to hunt tip Hayssandwheeler Justus
aad by a “commission” of “8 to 7” db
fcide unanimously to “throw him out” of
the State.
AY ho Paid the Hill,
I'lie following persons are the ones
Who paid for the lamps for the church .
Mrs. Hattie FKcks, 1.05; Mrs. Gil
bert, 25c.; Mrs. Hale, 25c.; Mrs. Park,
25c.- Mrs. Jennie Fricks, 25c.; Mrs.
Ansly, 25c.; Mrs. Riordan, 25c.; Miss
Juliet Dranham, 5c.; Mrs. Leo, 25c.;
Mrs. McAmos, 25c.; Mr*, dealer, 25c.;
Jeptlia Shaw, 10c.; Francis Street,
col., se.
Hall ;il Nn9p!;iir Sprint;*.
The haft ill Huli.h.fr Springs In 'ft Tuesday
was, we luirii, a wry enjoyable atiair.
1 .Mrsns- s. C’oLynr, A. J. Duncan nd T. W.
All y, Irotn this place, attended. W arc glnd
*'• lenr i ilia* A vary largo crowd is no'- - t iho
! ‘‘'prings.'und a great many more expected. .Mr.
davol, the manager, is the right innn in the
| 'TTht place, and We-f-rediet that in a frf y’-dirs
.’’he Alabama White Sulphur S]-r ugs will i><>
! Vine of the nib t popular summer resorts i’ll flu
j south. It is ,i beautiful place, surrounded by
grand natural sce'nciy; the wtiter'fi'hnet lie sm
| passed, anil there is no reason why ft sluthld
i not become famous.
Olir Term*.
As it is now T>the‘for the canilida'tes
for the various offices to annottifce, and
in oMer to induce them to friinounee
through the Gazette, we have ‘adopted
the following very low terms, Mifctly iu
ad’cn'TWe •
Congress, <J>lo'; iSfate Senate, $."),•
•t’s; county offices, 43. SVe
hope the candidates will take advantage
of these low rate* and announce. I t is
Time caiulidhtis i<v- all the otflees Were
oUt. ~
A. T. Hachrtl.
4Ve present to orr readers ‘tW5 \Veek
the name of A. T. Tlackett, SvltO an
lrbtineas himself a candidate for tbe
State Tteaate from the 44th Sjcnatofia!
District. Mr. Hack'ett is a gentleman
'6f ability, well known to the people of
Dade, and "f elected will make a good
Senator. He asks the support of the
voters of Dade through their county pa
paper, and we hope they wTll 'consider
his clailris hnd bGalifications for the po
sition he seeks.
S. <l. Hale.
We de'so - * to cr.ll the attention of the
voters of Dade to the afioruicem'dwt, for
the legislature, of the above named gen
tleman. Mr. 1 late is toe Well known to
the people of Dade county to’heed com
mendation from us. lie has represented
‘the county twice and made a good repre
sentative'. If the people see fit to elt'ct
him to this honorable position he will
represent th'tfU in a creditable ifiahner.
We hope others will conie out and an
nounce themselves through the colnmtis
bf their county paper.
<■- ♦ • .
Personal.
Prof. W. Hon. J A . Den
nett Col. W.'S. TaMov, Maj. 11. L. W.
A iru>nt yunllmupu gY* I'i^ntoi),
were attendance upofi the arbitration
'buurt at this place last Saturday 1 .
Mrs. C. D. McTVeV And baby, arrived
at Rising Fawn Tuesday evening. We
hope their sojourn among us Wilt bv
pleasant and profitable.
Dr. George Little’, formerly St Ate geol
ogist, paid our sanctuni A visit last Mon
day.
Messrs P. 11. RtordAn and W. 1L Jor
dan left yesterday mldrning for DirmiUg
liam, Abl
Mesii *. .1. W Rlevins and John Long,
went to Rome last (Stimlay.
TrcuUin llriifs.
The Democratic Kxccutivo Committee of Dride
county met at the Court hduse to-day and called
a inasi meeting of the citizens of Dade for Tues
day, August 3rd; to select delegates tb
the Congressional convention to bo hold at
Reme, Ga., August, !Bth, 1880. Let everybody
come and show au interest in the political *vel‘
fare of tho country'.
S. C. llale, Esq., wriS !tt town and declared
himself a candidate for the legislative honors.
Bill .Tacoway is a candidate for Ordinary
and the present incumbent, Judge Behnett',
is a candidate for u atritn'uhy. Rill says he
depends upon the male population for
his election, the Judge says he submits the
'queition of his election to *he ladies. Mr. Da
vid E. Tatum was at his pest as one of thh
executive ebriimittee.
Mrs. Johii W. Cartwright, of Texas, is Visit
ing relatives in Dade,
From observation think Gov. Colquitt’S
strength is rapidly increasing in Dade.
Gi.kankk.
Picnic at ll.vnl’s Chapel
We have received au invitation to at -
tend the picnic at Byrd’s Chapel on the
31st inst. The day is to he devoted tb
iUtlsic, speeches, eating, and having and
•good time generally. The picnic is
given to the children of the Sunday
school and day school. The latter, we
learn, is in a flourishing Condition, num
bering over fifty pupils. Thih neighbor
hood is a unit on the school question,
and we love to sec such harmony exist
ing. They have a good teachei, and
they appreciate his efforts in the schqfd
roont, and show their appreciation in a
substantial manner. Success to Mr.
Miller and his school.
Knowihg the people bf this neighbor
hood as we do, we can promise all who
attend a splendid time, for they are a
whode-souled, hospitable people, who
take great delight in the enjoyment of
their-friends. W* willtrv and be there.
HIM SBv43!AASSV
VHI Im* o|iiii ii \e%l llob
<lay Taoriiiiß^;.
j Next Monday homing the Rising X’awK b'cfi.’
, *nry will begir -fs first ecs.-ion cY tJn’bontbV.
\\ itb the ojicning of this febe*)*. ’begins n now
cm ni prosperity for Rising t'uVf . ’jMie'ho'h'le
buve united, and for the joist few montbs have
worked together for the iCr-plisTilnknf ’bf tliis
great end. Rising lias long neo-fed a
a jiermanent institution of learning, The G.\-
r.i.rric, under the jiressnt manage inch t bus la
bored *s best it could for the csthblishmont of
, ft good : :b 'ol, and wo feel very tfibch gratfk 'd
that our labor has net been fib 'Aan.
Kuw that a good school is assured vre must
not eea.-e our labors. Let the people remain
u lited and work together for the future ujibuild
, fog of ttie school. If we do this, our word for
; it, i . a few years we will have a school second
to none, on* tVaf will be a credit to us as a
| people, and of w hich wo tnay well feel proud,
j Tr ends, let its haVe no dissentrotis lit our ranks,
j but let us remain united in th'3 grad'd'cause.
[ And again, let us not try to build ’kp Ylsr
j school on the ruins of othe’rs. I.et It 'grow odi
: Its own w rits. rt isjnbf fieeessary foT us to
work against any school in favor of ’out ohn.
As far the Gszktte, tt is'fhe friend of educikkion
ahd will sifpjiort the different -a'hoots througuut
tl. county, ahd Vfll not discrimfirkh against
any.
>Y'e hope and heli v 'vo that tho fng Ts.Vn
i-ominary will cfpe'ii htisficiously. It fs efit’;re
ly free to all in the county between the ages of
6 ahd 18, for the first three months.
It is hot necessary for us to say anyf*in'g fur
ther in regard to the principal Rev. C. I>. Mc-
TVCr. He is known anil recognized as "be’hog
tli/>Yb u i*4i|y competent to successfully condhct
a school of ffiis grade, ffc has leased tho schcrOl
[ building for five years, a’n'4 if the people will
ohlV do their phrt he will certainly j-erform his
duty, j
BeauHTtH Muslins sc. a yard at
Fricks Brofe.
It I*a>*.
Notwithstanding a few ntieYchants do hot be
lieve in advertising, yet every dluy the fact be
comes clearer that Vt do'es pay handsomely.
Lust week Messrs. Frick* Tiros., of this place,
who arc energetic wide-awake merchants, sed
who have te'ail liberkl patrons of the Gazette,
advertised a line of five rent muslins. Our
paper was not issued until Ni'turday', And o%
MU’nlay following they disposed of their entire
lot', aud had To make another order immediate
ly. Tacts are stubborn things, and it cahn'ol
ho truth ft liy asiertocl that advertising does hot
pay. Fricks Bros., have anew lot of. these
liVUriiV.s, and we can recommend them at heigyr
well w'cVth the small price of five cents a yard.
In this connection we will *tato that it is to
the iiifrirest of tb'c btisiness men of the county
‘to advertise theft wk’rcs through oUr paper. It
circulates among the consumers, and when a
'merchant advertises bargains they are bound to
see it, and tnay go i¥hmediately to his store and
make their purchases'. \Ve ho’peoYir merchants
w ill liven up on this question an i patronize us
more liberally.
Elegant Muslins, Just receiv'ec/,
sc. a yard, at Fricks Bros.
Communicated.
En. Gazette:— SoWre time ago yo\i
Seym to think it a strange occurrence for
February to have five Sundays. The
moiith o:f February had five Sunday* iu
each of the following years: 28, 56, 84,
128, 156, 184, 224, 252, 280, 320, 348,
376, 404, 432, 460, 488, 520, 584, 624,
652, 680, Y? 0, Y4B, 776, 804, 832, 860,
888, S2B, 906, 984, 1024, l<&% iOB6,
1120, 1148; 1176, 1204, 1232, 1260,
1288, 1328, 1356, 1384, 1424, 1152,
1480, 1520, 1548, 1576, 1604, 1632,
1660, 1688, 1728, 1756, 1784, 1824,
1852, 1889. I have examinned this
with care, and am satisfied it i's correct.
February in 1920, 1948 and 1976, will
have five Sundays.
I have talked with many friends con
corning the candidate fot* clerk of the
Superior Court. \V'e haVe concluded
to run S. 11. Thurman for that office.
He lias never been ftn aspirant for office.
Give this rOonl iu the Gazette and
oblige thany voters. Vf. R.
Nice Muslin, sc.aydnrt, atFricks
B ro£'. „
Prom Arkansas*
i have been taking the GazeTts for
some time a lid am well pleased with it.
I can see all thdt is going on around
my old tramping ground. When my
time is out please let it Continue to bottle:
I Will give you a few outlines of this
country: It iS hilly and mountainous,
witli beautiful valleys, good upland, fine
fbr corn, wheat, aud cotton. We have
spktedid corn crops here this year—the
best 1 ever saw. Cotton looks fine but
Wheat Wdß a failitre.
There is considerable excitement here
in regard to mining. lam the only One
that has made anything out of it yet.
There will be a company here soon to
test, and when they come I have some
thing for them fb examine. It is some
thing like copper. I found the place on
a creek i* a bluff. I thought once I
would get one or two good samples of
the ore and take it to Dutktown, Tenn.,
but don’t know yet what 1 will do. I
will work at it a few days yet, and try
and find out more about it.
Will close for this time.
Isaac Le*"?.
GEd Whai; Mpealii*
I nite|iem!nce of 17? ii watt ,
"ted aiiil die.l for by oftr r’atliers and in
*#eierhofv of tlieir achievements the Rttnk.
‘et'te lliil monutftrnt is poifitifig, to henv
!en, the home, of t'hose old patriots who
feli there, and chlling to tts, tlieir child
, ren, to ever hold tha't boCr. for which
; they fdl saertd.
Let Independence be otir boast',
Ever mindful what it cost;
Ever giatefiil to the prize,
Eet its altars reach the “ik-tes.
Rut olr,’bow vre have fuller.. Inde
pendent’* now mooted at by ns, their
children. Let us look a’t its import,
first; able tb mak* oiir oprE TilVs afid to
exeept* them second, able to pay all de
mands, and lb* right to choos* and b*
chosen to office; the liberty of speech
and to vo*e mitrameled by any clique,
or organization, and to worship God
irteording to the dictates of our con
science, in looking over some of the
last, r.nmbeis of the G azetti. I find some
articles ’written by Chauncey af.d Ob
server. saying that Bill Flipps had flipp
ed and flopped terribly when he referred
to-Joseph E. Brown’s record; my dear
sirs, we think he flipped and flopped
out a great deal of Vnlfh. But gentle
men you ssim to think Joseph is too good
to b told of his two face deeds, ’because
he hfts got th# railroad and makes it pay
by till gigkntic financiering qualities,
also that the state of Georgia was called
upon to pay thirty Cr forty thousand dol :
lars per annum to pay th* *xp*ft?e Of
the railroad and that Joseph took it aad
mads it pay with a venganee, we teo rc
moinbcr that. Let us see what kind of
fiAaiicisring it took to bring it about:
It will be remembered when the \V. tt
A. railroad was completed there-wa* no i
•city at Chattanooga and no other rail
roa 1 there for tine# or four years, con
sequently through the** years the stats
was taxed. But when Joseph btcotfie
Goverr.oV the N. <fc C. road was complet
ed, Memphis and Charleston read wae
’coinpleted, the East Tenn. road 'Was
completed and Chattanooga became a
city. Thus you see witk all these rail
road connections whal powerful gigantic'
qualifications Joseph had to exercise to
make it pay. 'OF, NVond'crful sagacity!
great foresight in a financial point of
view. Yes sirs, we believe Leonard
i Haw with ill the tributary* as feeders
could make the W. ‘Sc A. load pay.
t ,; * are of the opinion that dokejlh E.
Brown don't >’ai-e a for Do
ffl ic r ß yor he gets the
railroad and convict wbor. £\)r yu’d
know he had the vaDroad up to the close
of \he When Grant and Bullock
lenced him oft', aud had been a true dem
ocrat up to that time. But Joseph had
lost ills bone, sorou see he pullsd off the
gray and put dilute bluk, and jumped
into th* radical pasture and lit on the
railroad* convi’cts for twenty years.
(Ve'rrihle to the bi'u't.) But Grant
and Bullock went 6iit of office, democrats
come in and found a good many illegal
bonds and contracts, began to talk about
repudiation, Joseph got uneasy about
his bone o lie pulls off his bllte arid And
drags on the gray, and jumps hack into
the lieriioCrritic pasture (oh Jofceph is a
cat for pasture.) You seetri to think
poor Flipjis will be ruined if he says
anything about Colquitt for appointing
Joseph to the United States Senate.
As to M”. Colquitt, they tell trie he is
preacher and a good Sunday school man,
and a hero in battle, perhaps been shot
through both legs and both arms. But
iny children arc of the opinion that if he
and ids sort hart stayed at home ind at
tended to their business during the years
'Of 1861-65 they would now have their
negroes and pkop'ertj’ that their ances :
tois gave them, and Senator Bruce would
never l’.aVs been talked of as viee-l’resi
dent. • Old Whig.
Legal Notices.
NdTter Td DKrtTORg AND OR*!MTt)iiS
STATE uf GicsdiA; I'ADK County
All pcrst'iis indebted to the estate of MiinoeS
Morgan, deceased, is Hereby notified ttt thake
payment immediately, uhd tfiose li4Vtn£ claims,
against said estate, is notified to present them
properly attested, in terms of the law, or
Will be barred. This 10th day of July 1880.
IBBIE C. MORGAN, Adm'r.
1-m.
Sheriffs Sale.
Will be sold before the Court Ilbtis'e door in
tho town of Trenton, Dade oouniy Georgia, on
the first Tuesday ih August nert witHiH the le
gal hours of sale, fer cash, the following de
scribed poroperty, to-wit: One roan marc about
eight years old, levied on as tho property of
Q. W. Byrd, to satisfy*a SiipericJt- fi fa in
favorof Gallatin Stephens and Peter Forester
as executors of the y ill of W. T. Beckham, de
ceased, for Use of ojficers of eoait. This June
23th 1880:
‘ A M F 8 W. BLEVINS,
Sheriff.
! AT COST!
Now is ihe Time to Buy fter
'■ J. SS. OINT,
Wi.-liing to close ou w ill sc’Tftt ACTUAL COST his entire stock of
Dry Goods, Motions
K(Hi:Kii>, ii All dwarf;, ac..
FOR CASH OR BARTER.
gJ.: -i •. j _ ~ . , .v, - ... j-.-r* ■
Call on Allison Before Going Elsewhere. Everytning at COST!
1
18801 Spring I 1830 !
Fricks Brothers
H , Come to the front tri'lu a large and clugafit stock of x
SI 3F* JFt. 1 1S£ G- G!OODS
To “leu# everybody. We are detOTmtV>d to keep in the lead a- regard*
LOAV PRICES.
V ' 'V. •. 1,1,1 , .
It is an 4Td but trua iiyi’ffg that GOODS W F.Lf/lIOTJGHT CAN BK WELL SOLD, and fh'D. \t
, just the way we have bought. We still sell
SPOOL THREAD AT 3c A SPOOL, and don’t ymt forget it.
PRINTS from 7to 8 cents. Domesticr 7to 8 cents, Five pounds best Coffee to the ffolla
, , A large and beautiful fine of
Ladies’ and Gents’ flats of the latest
Including the famous and fashionable Stetson.
We can’t enumerate, but all we ask ii an elamination of our stock.*; \Ve have anything vo*
need.
CLOTHING!
Our SjVring stock of Clothing has arrived, which iFixr goods at low
prices. Come t,o see us Itefote buying’your clothirig, We have “knocked the
bottom out” on low Trices.
Cut, Provision deparimeut is still complete, and you will always'find anything you *iht is
the way of Ptiovisioni.
We want all your Ghickons, Eggs and Rntter, for which we wilTpay the highest market price
in cash d* goods. In I)RUGS, we have a good stock, and solicit yoWr trade iu that line.
Bear in mind that
Chattanooga Store is' the Pioneer
of Low Prices,
And ‘when in toVn save money by calling on us first.
CITESAt* STORE!
GEO. W. CURETON,
KTSIAC* FAWN, - . - - - fcAt
I would respectfully call the attention of thq rcofile to the .(ri’ct thrit 1 have rt’p'eVi
ed a large and well selected stock of gGods rit Rising Fawn, which were
bought l>y an old and experienced merchant, at bottom figures. My
stock is fresh and new, well elected, consisting in part of *
DRY ROODS.
NOTION^,
Boots, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gaps.
HARDWARE.
Yon can always find at my establishment a large stock of choice
GROCERIES
\Vhich will be sold as low as a first-class Article can be bought
'4, tOT
—I \\ Arv t — *
S;000 Pounds OF "Wooi
Washed or unwashed, for which I will pay the highest price in cash or goods
Butter, Eggs, and hickens.
I want rill your Butter, Eggs, and Chickens, for which I will’pay rtne-fourth
in (cash and the balance iri goods rit the very lowest prices.
t Will take all kinds of produce or barter at the highest market prices in #x
change for goods.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
Nov6-6m, EO. W. CIICIETOA.
eseasr-m. 1 juj - .-i., l ■'■ ■
AT -THE BALLOON !
Pile* of hew and arid dorirkhle goods arriving daily. Having a buyer iri
?Tew York picking up bargains as they are offered, gives us a decided advantage over other
merchant* Who make purchases orily twice a year.
Always Gall at the Balloon
When coming to Chattririooga before buying yo^ r griridk.
OUR 5 and 10c. COUNTERS WILL SURPRISE YOU, Many articles wottk
25 to 40 cents and only 5 and 10 cents.
bull SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT always full of first-fcU&s Ma
chines, such as the White, Ehlridge, Royal, Sk John, Wled,and Davis. In ad
dition to tho above we have Singer, Rbmington, Amen'raji, WanZer, which w#
sell as cheap Machines. Alwav Oti hand a stock of all kinds of second Jnnd ma
chines which you can buy cheap. JfEfeDLES, All ACHMRNIS AND
PART% fbr ill ihacliines. ,
BUT TE R C K’S PAPER PATTERNS.
Scad for Catalogue, samples aud prices. II 11. SOYIiERj
CHATTANOOGA, TENN