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THE GAZETTE.
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
ii w. 11. TAirM. IHlifor.
Correspondence solicited; bol to receive at
tention, communications must be accompanied
by a responsible name —not tor publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith.
Conti ibutions of news solicited from every
quarter. Rejected articles will not bo re
turned unless accompanied by a stamp.
Advertising rates and estimates given
on application.
All lett-Vs should be addressed to
THE GAZETTE,
Rising Fawn,’Ga.
Thursday Morning, April 13, 1882.
We are authorized and requested to
antiounc the name of MARTIN
It ENOW, E..q , as a candidate for the
House of Representative from Hade
jMuatv.
Senator Joseph E. Brown is suffer
ing with bronchitis, and has left
Washington tor home, thus leaving
Georgia without representation in the
Senate.
There never was a thinner bubble in
the politics of this country than Ma
lione, and- when the proper time comes
to prick him you will sea how sudden
will be the collapse.
Mr. Allen, of Missouri, a member of
the house, who has been ill for some
time, died on Saturday morning in
Washington. Congress has taken fhe
necessary steps for his funeral.
Col. Harry F. Griscom took charge
of the Chattanooga Post office on Mon
day. lie is a worthy gentleman and
with the help of his lady assistants will
give satisfaction to the citizens of
Chattanooga.
The Dade County Gazette comes
to us tin's week greatly improved.
V, e are gratified to note this mark of
improvement on that paper, as the
editor has been sneeringly called the
“horse swaping” editor. Should he
give us a good paper we will excuse
him if he should occasionly swap ho v ses,
for to swap is legitimate, but to —well,
some other editors don’t do just right.
Jasper (Tenn.) Herald.
Wm.H Deibcrt, of Leadingville, Pa.,
is wonderfully deliberate and imper
turable. After eating a dinner in his
usual slow manner he pushed his chair
back from the table and remarked:
“Uncle Abe is hanging in the barn.”
The family rushed out and found that
Abraham Duibert bad indeed commit
ted suicide. William said that he bad
not thought it best to spoil the meal
lor them, considering that the man
was already past help when disovered.
From the activity in tree planting
hereabouts, we judge there will be
much shade to sprawl ou in the coming
years. Many of us will, perhaps, be
sleeping beneath the gieen tun befory
the brandies are as widespreading as
the maple which has fought the storm
of a half ceutury but for all of that
there will be blood as vigorous and
hopes as strong as ours that will fill
up the gap. Let the planting go on.
As we reap the good of our father’s
industry, so let us drop seels for com
ing generations.
The Chattanooga Times is con
siderably worried over the fact tliar
many newspapers condemn the cow
ardly manner in which Ford hilled
James. Governor Crittenden
of Missoni i, entered into covenant with
Fold blethers to kill James and di\ide
the reward, ao the Gov. says. ]f lie
takes part of this reward out of the
State Treasury, then he is guilty of
being accessory to the fact, and Foul
is guilty ot murder for money. Let
Jetse dames he human or devil, he was
entitled to a trial by the laws of Mis
souri if it was possible to take him
alive, and this Ford did nut even at
tempt, but shot James down while his
back was turned.
Every man in the Georgia Legisla
ture is a Democrat, and the illiteracy
in the State is twenty-oight and ninety
six hundredths per 1,000. lowa the
banner Repuulican State, has an illi
teracy of two and eighty-even-hun
bredthsper 1,000. —Chattanooga Com
mercial.
Yes, and twenty-seven and ninety
six hundreds per 1,000 are tho negroes
that were freed by their Northern
friends, that the white man has to
compete with at day labor and pay
taxes to educate. If our lowa fiiends
had a tew negroes to reduce the j lice
of day labor, and gobble up the edu
cational fund of the State, her record
would be no better than that shown
y the Empiie St..le of the S. utli.
We call the attention of the readers
of the Gazette to read carefully the
siticle headed “Meditate,’’which shows
how the democratic party, through its
representatives in congress, stood on
the question of taxing the bonds; on
national banks; on the bill making the
bonds payable in coin, which robbed
the people of $500,000,000. Also see
how congress stood on greenbacks;
against bank notes; the resumption set;
the act to remonetize silver; the re
sumption act repealed by the lower
house by a democratic majorty but
killed in republican senate; the bill
saving the greenbacks from further
destruction; coin bonds payable in
specie. Read the platform of 1868.
sections three, four and five, then stop
and think. Consider, and when you
hear a greenbacker say there is no dif
ference between the republican and
democratic parties, we call their atten
tion to the facts alluded to in this ar
ticle. Then why all this noise about
anew party; the greenback labor par
ty.” Better talk and make a noise
about good men to fill our offices, have
a turning out of political hacks, de
stroy rings and fradulent bonds, learn
tricksters that the people have no use
for scheming committees, that they are
not created to scheme and biing dis
gi ace upon parties they lepresent; learn
public journals the way to advocate
measures, to use argument, not epi
thets and abuse ; take principle instead
of policy; propagate Lsound piinciples
instead of so much party. Let us have
less crying of saving party, instead of
principle. Can the greonbackers deny
the facts as published in this issue?
If not, we admonish democrats to be
cautious. Watch as well as pray.
Igoi'Xanville Letter.
This being All Fools day I consider
my board up. The morning being soft
and balmy and having a little business
at Wildwood, the head quarters ofone
of your correspondents, 1 concluded to
make a tjjp to that place. The ride
was * exceedingly pleasant affording
new and increasing pleasure at a. most
every town of the road. The wheat
fields and pastures are unusually ad.
vaneed almost transporting your cor
respondent a month beyond the pres
ent date. Ticnics and fishing parties
boomed up and forcibly called to my
mind fond recollections of former days.
Owing to the abundance of rain the
farmers are considerbly behind with
preparations lor the staple ciopbut from
personal observation I am fully satis
fied that if the seasons are favorable
they will round up all right on tha
home stretch. The honest hard handed
veomoiiy of the country are pitching
in with a vim hitherto unknown and
almost every old horse, mule and steer
is brought into requisition and is
being pushed throng's to the utmost of
th. ir capacity.
While down I concluded to take in
the Cravens mills and on arrival there
found the never tiling Jesse standing
in the mud leaning over and eagerly
watching two darkies busily engaged
in bailing mud and watei hunting for
the bottom stratta of Lookout creek to
start a piller to help support the Paint
mills, while ever and anon visions of
barrels and sac ks of red paint, brown
paint, and yellow paint, conpeld with
g recaib a air?, and bank deposits, would
come up in his visions only to be in
terrupted by the din of water wheels,
rattle of w agons, buzz of saws, and
thump and knock of hammers, and the
necessity of giving directions to about
20 hands. The saw’ mill is running
nicely the harbor ample to secure all
tha logs that will be rafted down.
The iron ore fever is raging about
Morganville. Every thing seems to be
on the boom.
R. Watson.
Pea Ridge.
Died, recently, Mr. Clinton Ham
bric. He was a young man about 22
years ohr, and leaves many friends tv)
mourn his loss.
Married, on the 9th inst., at the resi
dence of Wade Smith, by ’Squire
Jones, Ira Sainplev to Miss Sophronia
Smith, all of this county.
Miss Mattie Mur; liev, of Dalton,
Ga., is visiting the family of W. E.
Fuller.
Corn planting is in order,
Yours, lloosier.
April 10th 188^
The President nominated Win. 1,.
Scmggx, of Georgia, Minister Resident
to the Unite! States of Colombia.
We lean that Mr. R. I. G. Blake,
of Smith, Dade county, is very sick
and not expected to recover.
GOMPLETI-SPRIKG-STOCK-JIfST-RECERED
AT TIEE
COMPAKTY STORED
fume One r.utd All and Oel Slargasns.
To the Farmers and produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties: W r e
hayo just received the largest and most complete Stock of Goods
ever brought to this county. Our lint of Notions cannot
be excelled. Our stock of Dry Goods cannot bo
equaled in quality, quantity, or prices.
If you will give us a call,
WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE GOODS than you will see by visiting
EVERY OTHER STORE IN THE COUNTY. All goods given
in exchange for good baiter. \\ hen you come to town
give us a call and get our prices. Our figures on
barter are invariably better than
can be obtained elsewhere.
Prices:
Coffee, 'G@B lbs. for sl. Best Prints, 7 cts.
Flour sl.lO per sack, Winter
Meal, sl.lO per bushel, 4-4 Domestic, 8£ cts.
Block Thread, S.IOO. AT THE
COMPANY STORE,
RISING FAWN, GA.
Ta*es<o Eteirs*.
Wo are having some right cold
weather io day —some say it is regu
lar January weather.
Corn is being planted rapidly, and
in a few nure days, most of the farm
ers will have their crops planted.
In regard to schools, we can say that
Prof. Miller has a good school at the
Anderson school house—hope his
school may continue to increase and
grow in interest until it eloses, and
then the Professor will not be dead—
broke.
The stereotyped phrase—The com
munity is distressingly healthy, can
with propelrty be applied to our town.
Not a case of sickness here.
We understand Dr Westmoreland,
of Atlanta, come up yesterday to ex
amine Mr. Cole. lie has been afflicted
for years with a running abcess on the
leg, which of late, has been hurting
him consdierably. We have not beard
the result.
Judge Crabtree has abandoned the
court house and took up quarters in
G. W. Dodson’s corn field. Don’t
think be works much.
* Mr. Burk, can again feel sad, an-
was crushed to death at
Coal CTIV last week.
Mrs. Seoville has filed a petition,
that, as her brother J. Guiteau,
a resident, of Chicago has become
insane, and that lie has property to the
amount of several thousand dollars,
and lias a dailjrrevenue from the sale of
photographs, and that by reason of
being insane is incompetent to have
charge of said propsity, that the court
immediately appoint a conservator of
thepevson and property of said Guiteau.
The question of his insanity will be
tiied in Chicago.
The American Register says that
Tilden lias no more idea of being the
next president than the correspondent
ot the Chicago Times has of going to
heaven.
LEGAL NOTICE
All persons having claims against
the estate of S. Cross, a'e notilied to
present them within the time specifier!
by law, or else they will be for ever
debared. And all persons indebted to
the estate of S Cross either oy note or
account are requested to come forward
immediately and settle them off and
save cost, as I must close up the books
of the estate. J. W. Blevins.
Executor.
Marc 12th, 1882. 4w.
ERRORS of YOUTH.
A gentlamun who suffered for years from
Nervous debility, permature decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for
the sako f hum&nit, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making
the simple remedy bv which he was cured-
Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s
experience can do so bv addressing in perfect
confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN. 42 Cedar St
New York, city, N. Y. Feb. 17-lyr.
No l it F,
When } on go to Trenton and want a
good square meal, don’t fail to call or
ib H. Robe. tson. Tlis tabic is bounti
fully spread with the best the countn
affoios.
■MBBaaaMwiwJßi.WLrmuißi'jmiii i ■■llllllll
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Dado County:
Will be sold betoro the court house door, in
the town of Trenton, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in May next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit.
One house and lot in the town o: Trenton ar.(
knowu as the Mrs. Gardenhirc old hoto
property. Lev et on as the property of John
I.t-c to satisfy a justice court fi fa in favor <
R. F. Pace vj Jo -;i Dee. I.evy made by J.
T. Woe .bright,fL. C. and turned over to me.
This April 3d, I^2.
M. A. B. TATUM,
Deputy Sheriff
Railroads-
CHICKASAW ROUTE
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R,R,
ft PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY
/ —Tv) —
2* MEMPHIS, TENN.
Lve: Chattanooga 8.30 a' in - 3.45 p m
Live. Stevenson 10.10 a. in. .5.20 p. m.
Arr. Decatur 1.35 p. m. 805 p. in.
Arr. Corinth 5.40 pm. 12.05 a.m.
Arr. Grand Junction..7.l2 p. m. 1.48 a. m.
Arr. Memphis 9.30 pt m. 4.00 am.
Close Connection is mado at Memphis with
the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
for all points in
ARKAN S A S A N1) TEXA 8.
The time by this line from Chatta
nooga to Memphis, Little Rock, and
points beyond, is 5 hours Quicker than
by any other line.
Through Passenger Coaches
and Baggage Cars
FROM CHATTANOOGA TO LITTLE ROCK
WITHOUT CHANGE
n(T-othYr~tnnf~oY
FEßS TIIFSF ADVAN
TAGES•
Ml GRANTS TICKETS NOW SELLING
AT THE I,OWEST RATES.
For futher information cal! on or writo to
J. M. SUTTON,
Pnssengor'Agent, Ch ekasaw Route,
p. o' box 225. Chattanooga, Tf.xn
ALABAIAGREAT SOUTHERN IST
tiuk ( u:b.
Taking effect January 15th, 1882.
SOUli I! Iff END.
No. 1. Mr.il.
Arrives Depart
Chattanooga j a. m. 8 25
Wauhatchio j 8 40 “ 8 it
Morganville t 8 59 “ 900
Trenton j 9 16 “ 9 17
Rising Fawn .. | 9 37 “ 938
Attalla j 12 20 “ 12 35
Birmingham j 2 55 “ 3 01
Tuscaloosa ' 5 23 “ 5 25
Meridian j 10 00 “
Charles B. M’ai.lacr, 11. Coi.lbran.
Superintendent, Gen’l Pass. Agent
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
The present year will bo one of the most
important in the history of Georgia.
New parties, nc.v ideas, new growth, hew
enterprises, new conflicts, all press for atten
tion provoke4nquiry and force discussion’
No man of intelligence, roman who would
understand the situation that he may fill the
full measure of his duty and improve his op
portunity, can afford to be without a good
newspaper.
The Atlanta Coimliftition,
In either daily or weekly edition, offers a
thourough and comprehensive paper.
Published at the capital, fully equipped for
news-gathering, with strong editorial and
“local’’ forces, with an unequalled corps of
correspondents coverning the entire country
and noting every interest THE CONSTITU
TION is.
Stronger, Better and Brighter Than Ever
Before.
The constant increase of its busines has
demanded an increase in its service until in
every essential particular it has established
itself as
The Leadiig Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to overy Georgian.
TERMS—The Daily Constitution—slo
per annum, $5 for six months, $1 per month.
The Weekly Constitution —$1.50 per an
num, in clubs of ten, $1.25 each; in clubs of
20 $1 each.
Make all drafts payable and address all
letters, to, THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga
30 DAY’S TRIAL FREE! !
We scr.d free on 30 days trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Belts
And other Electric Appliances to men suffer
ng from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
and kindred troubles. Also for Rheumatism,
Liver ant Kidney roubles, and many other
iis eases. Speedy cure guaranteed. Illus
trated pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
“ WANTED. “
Fresh milch cows in exchange for
"■'ewing Machines. AJdress.
Cross & Barrett.
Chattanooga, Tenn. 3-17-5 w
GOOD MEDICINES
FREEARED BY
DR. H. S. THACHER,
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE,
Liver and Blood Syrup,
Ine Best Liver Medicine and Blood Purifier,
Improved Liver Pills
Acting Easily and Promptly on the Liver and Bowels and not
Griping.
Worn Sjsmf.
That is pleasant for Children to take, and no need of
Castor oil or any Medicine to he taken after the doses, acts
on tlie worms and slime, any child will take it.
FOR SALE BY ALL STORE KEEPERS.
AT THE BAL L O ON,
Staple and Fancy Dry GOODS,
SE WING MACHINES of ail binds- The Largest Mock
in the State. 25 DIFFERENT KI Dat vi'ices ranging
from $lO io S6O. do not buy a SEWING MACHINE
of any kind before first calling at the BALLOON and
get our low prices and liberal erms. Attachments, Need
les and parts for all machine. Also BUTT ERICKS
TAPER PATTERNS.
H. H. SOUDER. ~
CHATTANOOGA _____ TENNESSEE
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery &c.
One of the Most Elegant Selections of the
above Goods. Also a Fine line of Silver and
Silver Plated GOODS.
Sole Agent for Kin’s spectacles and Eye
Glasses.
SPECIAL ATTENTIONFTO FINE REPARjnG
Orders S< die it ed.
E. P, DURANDO
246 MARKET STREET.
Chattanooga,- - Tennessee.
ii stiii mmi idf.
We offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 30, 35 and 40 dollars.—All
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. 1
Vi e are tho only house that keeps the high arm Singer pattern Spiingfleld Sewing Ma
chines. *Wo have Ihe Goodrich, Springfield, Domestic, White, Remington, Davis, Ho'V®,
and other popular Sewing Machines, and koep in stock Shuttles, Belts, Oil Cans, I’ars
Sperm Oil, (prepared expressly for us) Needles, hutfiers and attaeements of ail kiads,
Parties at a distance can remit 25 cents in postage stamps and we will send them one dozen
Sewing Machine Needles—the best company needle, or $25.00 and wo will seud you a good
macaiue.
MACHINES REBUILI at Cincinnati Prices, We pay express charges on Machic® 9
shipped to us for repairs.
Wo have the noiseless Spring for tho Singer Sewing Machine, which we will
apply to any machine and stop its noise, and all other machines represented
by us.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry kept on hand. Watch repairing done
by our Mr. John Goodman. Agents wanted in ever county in North Georgia.
SPECIAL OFFER.
A sample Goodrich Machine containing all tho latest improvements will be
sent on trial to any responsible dealer who desire to handle them if satisfactory,
the said satnplo machine to bo returned at our expense if found to be uusatiu
tory after five days’ trial.
CRAYON PICT
URES,
.I3ISS ALKBI PHILIPS
OP
ITA AEL ESaiiliCiA.
Respectfully solicets the patronage
of the people of Rissng Fawn and vi
cinity. She is prepared to do all kinds
of enlarging, and gmtrntees satisfac
tion. Orders soliceted
Rising Fawn, Ga
March 10th, 1882.
iPISSIft r? may Be found on
Saws PflrEßE^sL“r<x£
tOwsuapcir Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce
St.),wnsreauvei tie- MU'tptlSff
Dig contract* may Sfo vi tfaSiK *4
be made ar it la Eoa mw ‘■i iJas-Sw*
CROSS 185 MI,
Market St.
(Next door to Peoples’Store,)
CHAT fAMDSGA, TENN
1000 Old Machines
Wanted in exchange
for New Ones.
SPECIAL IMCEMTS
TO
Cush Buyers for the Next SO
HAYS.
|)tof£st(mal CW$.
TANARUS, J. Lumpßin
All y At law
Trenton, - - G a ;
Will praetieo in the counties of Dade an
Walker. Will pay strict attention to *
business entrusted to his care. feb.J7- 1
\VTIT& J. B* .1 AllOWAlt
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TRENTON ------ GA.
Members of Slone Legal
practice in Dade adjoining counties. P run! L
attention paid to collection of claims, anil
other business intrusted to their care.
.1013A (<!. ham:,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RISING FAWN, - - r ' A ’
Will prut ice in the counties o. ~ at ’
Bu, CUn) tooga. I adj and Walker.