Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
U \\ . ,TS. TATUM, i(or.
Corrospondenco solicited; but to receive fit*
I tuition, communications must be ace, mpanied
by a responsible name —net ter publication,
but as a guarausce of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from every
<, tarter. Rejeatcd articles will not be re
turned unless nccouipftnied by it stamp.
/■s.r Advertising’rates and
on application.
All letters .should be address 1 to
THE tIAZETIE,.
Rising FuwnJGa.
'Thursday Morning, May 11, 1882.
We tire authorized anil requested to
r tin nnc the name of JVI All TIN
]: TNOW.tEsq ,‘as a candidate tor the
House of Representative from Hade
county.
The news from Senator lien Hill is
veiy discouraging.
General Gartrell will make the race
for Governor as an Independent.
The new spring hats are “just too
too”—too much hat and too much
flower garden.
A fellow in Reading, Penn., tried to
memorize the biblc and went crazy,
lie employed himself at the difficult
task for six years.
Horace Maynard died in Knoxville
recently. He was a prominent lle
pufclican; having held positions under
Grant and 11 ayes.
A meeting of the State Democratic
Executive Committee has been called
in Atlanta on the 18th of May. lion
Arthur T. Gray, of Catoosa, is the
member from this district.
Twenty-six senators will be chosen
for terms beginning next March. They
are from the States of Colorado, lowa,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachu
setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nobiaska,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia,
Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey.
North Carolina, Oregon, South Caro
lina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia ami
West Virginia.
The Dade county Gazette is opposed
to Stephens for Governor because, as
it says, lie was brought out by Colquitt
& Cos. We thought Felton, Long
fitroet, Farrow & Cos. were at the hot- i
tom of his bringing out. —North Ga.
Citizen.
Will llro. Whitman please he more
careful in future, and try and notmis
repiesent us? The article you reler to
was a communication over Lumpkin’s
own signature. We are not responsi-
Mhlfle for the opinions of our corres
The Democratic party is the party ot
the people, the party that in reality
and sincerity sympathizes with down
trodden and .suffering humanity, the
party that has been true to the Con
stitution and the fundamental doctrines
ot popular government. When in
power it governed with wisdom and
integrity. Why has it been excluded
from power, and been beaten in every
great national contest for tlie last
twenty-four years? The causes have
been various. V c will not here at
tempt to enumerate them. But the
tacts are sufficient to inspire scrutiny,
circumspection, wisdom and foresight
in the tutuie. The cause of the Dem
ocratic party is the cause of human
lights and liberty. It is a deathless
struggle, and will never be given up.
Conductors on the Memphis &
Charleston railroad are wearing crape
in memory of Conductor Giigg, who
was killed on the road la-M week l>y
falling under his train while in the
act of climl)ing t from a frit to a box
car. He was not missed until the
train reached the next station, and a
k,luad of men at once went hack to
search for him, lie was found on the
side of the track, both ’egs having
been cut off near the knee. lie was
removed to the station, and as soon as
lie arrived, though suffering the most
excruciating agony, and seeing death
starring him in the face, he drew lii>
checks from Ins pocket and explaint and
to the the destination of every
car in his train, and give explicit in
structions as to their contents, etc. lie
then asked to see his wiic to tell her
good-bye before he died. She arrived
in time to spend a few moments with
him. I!is death was peaceful, calm
ind painless.
Letters From Texas.
I will not promise to be very inter
esting in my communication. News
items are very scarce. AN e have a
death occasional!}, and a marriage
once in a great while. The farmers
are busy at work. The crop prospects
are not very flattering, and rain is
neede 1 badly. There is considerable
sickness in the country. Our district
court has adjourned, alter an eight
weeks’ term. The grand jury was in
session three weeks, but dnl veiy little
business outside of the regular duties
imposed upon them. T hey only found
one hundred and fifty or sixty true
bills against.evil doers.
Fishing parties and picnic parties
are numerous now-a-da>s We have
a brass band in Chapel Hill, organ
ized about twelve months since. 'They
are beginning to [day right well, he
have very good schools at present
Have preaching every Sunday. Our
town has some very nice young men
and quite a number of exceedingly
nice young ladies, and, oh Lord! I
can’t tell how many widows. I went
to see my sweetheart not long since,
but another fellow got there first, so I
just retired to the back yard and took
a game of marbles with the boys, and
by the way enjoyed myself veiy well.
Bittle Tim..
Chapel Hill, Texas, May Ist, 1882.
Knowing that many of your readers
are interested in learning about this
country, and having been requested by
many persons to write to them, 1 will
do so, witli your leave, through the
columns of the Gazette. 1 like this
country, because it has a vigorous soil
end well adapted to the growth of tlie
'great money crops of the world. We
now have as fine prospects for a crop
this year as 1 ever saw. V heat is
now ready to harvest, and will make
an average crop. Oats are fine; those
sown last fall are fully headed, and
will make n very heavy yield; from
15 to 25 bushels 4,er acre Corn is
coining forward nicely. Some of it
ready to lay If. Cotton is planted,
and some of it worked out, and
promises well. VVc have the best crop
of fruit of all kinds that we have had
in several years, with line gardens.
Irish potatoes, peas and beans, and the
people aie feasting, iipnu them. Bo you
see we are having a very good time in
this country. Corn is scarce, and so
is bacon, but there is enough here to
do until the new crop comes in.
Health is good; no sickness this
Sgring. There is a good deal ot rail
road building being done, and the
country is on a general boom, notwith
standing the short crop last year. All
the people who have moved from Dade
county here in life - last ten years, have
bettered their condition, and are gen
erally contented and prosperous. Silas
Wakefield, late of Dade, is in tl.i
community at this time, visiting his
relatives and friends here, One of his
sons has been quite sick, hut lie is im
ploring. Mr. Wakefield himself is in
good health, and is well pleased'with
the count) so tar. I have many friends
and relatives in Dade county that i
would like to see and renew acquain
tance with, bui I do not think of mov
ing lack, as it is a long and expensive
trip for a man of my age to make. 1
am as ever yout friend.
S. 15. Austin
Oats look well. Wheat has no rust
yet. Health very good. A fe.v words
to candidates: I* won’t vote for a man
if he don’t advertise in the Gazette.
If he won’t support his county [viper,
he won’t support the people. He must
not brag on the children nor talk much
totheo’d woman, either. Oh, well,
not that i care, but she is a little bash
ful until she gets acquainted, and then
it takes a newspaper reporter to interest
her. Tell the candidates not to com:*
round till peaches get ripe, then we can
have a pie. It they like it sweet they
can bring a little sugar in their pocket.
Isnt they need not come round at all if
they don’t advertise, as I will make up
my miml when 1 see the names iy the
G lZi.Ti K, aud it wifi save time and pie
too. Now, Mr. Oandid.Hfo, I have told
you the truth. It you get into trouble
it is your lanlt, 1 will stop for feai I
have too much to say.
W. IiOSROf K.
Two iioldeim'n were kiile.Li;t Dub
lin recently. Nmneioiis arrests have
been made, and great consternation
prevails.
A second anti-Gliinesc Dill D now
bcfiuc tie* i’je idea* for bD veto.
COMPLETEAPBING-SMK-JUST-BICtIUD
AT THE
COMPANY STORED
Come Out and AH im! (h i Bargains. .
To the Farmers and produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties: We
haye just received the largest and most complete Stock of Goods
ever brought to this couuty. Our line of Notions cannot
be excelled. Our stock of Div Goods cannot be
equaled in quality, quantity, or prices
If you will give us a call,
WF, CAN SHOW YOU MORE GOODS than you will see by visiting
EVERY OTHER S TORE IN TIIE COUNTY. All goods given
in exchange for good bartpr. When you come to town
give us a call and get our prices. Our figures on
barter are invariably better than
can be obtained elsewhere.
j£:rio®Ss
Coffee, 0(5 8 ft>s. for sl. Best Prints, 7 cts.
Flour !?l. 10 per sack, • _ Winter Styles 5 cts.
Meal, $1.25 per bushel, 4-4 Domestic, cts.
Block Thread, S.IOO. AT THE
COMPANY STORE,
RISING FAWN, GA.
Jesse .1; Bates.
This is an age ot rapid book making.
We have the fact forcibly
in the announcement of a volume con
taining the lives of the James and the
Younger Bro.hers, including an ex
haustive account of the recent success
ful methods ol pursuit of the noted
robbers under the direction of Gov.
Crittenden, and the. final culmination
of the tragedy of the killing ot Jesse
James in St. Joseph, Mo. As giving
interest to this narration, the profuse
ness of illustration is a noticeable
feature. Additional to the cuts illus
trating persons, scenes and incidents
in the 20 years career of outlawry,
are those from photographs of the per
sons and surroundings of the hist
act of the drama. They include pie- j
tnres of Jesse James uefore and attei J
death, his young wife and two child
ren, the mother and sister of the out
law, the murderers, Fords, and tL
house in which the deed was enacted
It includes also a well executed, full
page likeness of Guy. Crittenden,.wW.
devised the means of breaking up tJsc
band, and relieved Missouri of \f
stigma of “The Bandit State ” It L
graphic botminfci Dement and illustra
tion of this tragedy that |
terminates the long and wonderful
career of this noted outlaw. The en
tire history was written by Hi>Dectis
from tacts given him by family and
friends of outlaws, and attested
by final events. 'The repeated inter
views with the young mfe strikingly
corroborated the thoroughness and ac
curacy of wh’at had been previously
given in this volume. Asa Ccord of
contemporaneous history it will excite
the interest and wonder ot every
reader —wonder that such a career ot
bold, reckless, successful outlawry
could extend through a pci iod of 20
years In-fore meeting with a tragic ter
mination,
As giving the social and domestic
life ot an onflow’s family, it is ot ab
sorbing interest.
It constitutes a page in American
history of startling character, and will
enlist the attention of the thoughtful
as well as the cursory reader.
The work is published for the ,snb
scription trade by 1). N. 'Thompson fo
Cos., St. Louis, Mo., anl affords ageyts
a chance for rapid and profitable sales.
We advertise them in another column.
Mother’! Moliim !! Mothers ll! Mothers!::
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
nr. in ot cutting teeth? If so, goat once
>nd get a bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer im
mediately—depend upon it; there is no
mistake about it, There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used it
who will not tell yon at once that it
will legulale tho bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
the child, operating like magic, ft i
perfectly site to me in all eases, aim
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and bo.
einale physicians and nurses in tin
United States. Sold every wheid
25 cents a bottle.
The political arena will be lively
tor tlie next twelve months.
WANTED.
Fiona milch cows in exchange foi
S wing Machines. Address.
Cross <fe Barrett.
Chattanooga, Tcun. b 17-bw
I. R. B. COLE,
Trenton, Ga.
DEALER IN
Dry goods, groceries,
boots, shoes, hats
and ready
made
CLOTHING.
Hard
ware,queens
ware, and in fact
everything kept in a
first class coun
try store.
\ ixe. prepared (<> fitly {Cedes
ositi Tallow, fr which
5 will pay a62 &@ods
(Tawii prices, or
13 2 pa } ansh.
A liiIKTR! So
licited. T. H.Ji. Cole,
Trenton, Ga.
5882 3 8 <S '-L
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
Tho present year will he one of the most
important in the history of Georgia.
New parties, new ideas, new growth, new
enterprises, r.cw conflicts, all press for atten
tion- provoke inquiry and force discussion-
No man of intelligence, r<> man who would
understand tho situation that he may fill the
fall measure of his duty and improve his op
portunity, can afford to bo wiihout a good
newspaper.
The A(2;in(a
Til 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
orrespondents coverning the entire country
and noting every interest THE CONSTITU
TION is.
Wronger, Seller nail Brigh er Than Ever
BeForc.
The constant increase of its busincs has
demanded an increase in its servico until in
every essential particular it has established
itself as
L’ho Leadiig Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to overy Georgian.
T Eli MS— Tub Daii.y Constitution—sl (I
per annum, $5 for six months, $1 per month.
Tin-: Wkf.si.v Constitution —sl.s(l per an
iiiici, in clubs of ten, $1.25 each; in clubs of
do $1 each.
Make all drafts payable and address all
Setters, to TIIE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga
JESSE JAMES* IS DEAD!
tprVTC WAVT&'R For the illustrated
J jEi.i i ' is ,1A iLifi Live* anil Adven
tures of Frank and Jesse James and the
Younger Brothers, the noted Western Out
laws.—By Hon. J. A. Baeus, Ph D. A true
anil thrilling account of their hold operations
for twenty years, in as nuny States and Ter
iitories, with graphic statement of the final
tragedy in St. Joseph. Profusely illustrated
including including engravings of the outlaw,
Jesse James, before' and after death, his
young wife and children, the detectives Fords,
the house of the last struggle, and 50 others,
ngraved from actual phonographs.
WciSlSt'CL Send for full par
ticulars and bo convinced that this is the
most .salable and profitable book published,
•r, to save time, send 56 cents for Canvassing
Hook, and state your choice of townships.
N. D. THOMPSON & CO, Pubs.,
St. Louis, Mo.
30 DATS TRIAL FREeTT
We send free on 30 days trial
Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Belts
Vnd other Electric Appliances to men sulFer
n;! from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
I nd kindred troubles. Aso for Khcumbtis?),
Liver and Kidney troubles, and many other
;incases. Speedy cure guaranteed. lllus
rated pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
ON 10 NADV E It TIS ER,Way I an and, N. Y.
siz 80x42. Premiums given subscribers,
readers wanted. The Advertiser
established 1 Sf>Published weekly, (lood
returns to advertisers. 50c to.f l in[premiuws
to yearly subscribers. Canva sers get good
pay. .'-end address for .-pvcituen and terms.
GOOD HEOICINES
PREPARED P>Y
DR. H. S. THACHER,
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE
Liver and Blood Syrup,
The Best Liver Medicine and Blood Purifier,
Improved Liver Pills
Acting Easily and Promptly on the Liver and Bowels and not
Griping.
TEIr* 1 -y* #
W 43 J i dJ'
That is pleasant for Children to take, and no need of
Castor oil or any Medicine to he taken after the doses, acts
on the worms and slime, any child will take it.
FOR SALE BY ALL STORE KEEPERS.
AT THE B A L LO ON
Staple and Fancy Dry GOODS.
SE I ri.A’o MACHINES of all lids- 'The L i rgest Mock
in the St aie. 2d DIFFERENT IfIND at vriccs raging
from, $lO to S6O. do ob hoy a SEWING MACHINE
of any kid before first calling at the BALLOON and
get oar tow prices a l lV)?,e ol erms. Attachments, Need
les ad parts for all machine. Also BUTT ERICKS
A Ell RAT TERNS.
H. H. SOUDER.
0
CHATTANOOGA - TEtfNESSEK
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 ATTENTION TO FINE REPARING
Orders Solicited.
E. P, DURANDO
2-16 MARKET STREET.
Clatt anooga,— T enn essee.
urn upFB Bfftitii mm
hit? oLRiEtU Eli lilliiu I’tUa.
X■■ ;, 'ii' t it/ "*
We offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 30, 35 and 40 dollars.—All
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
We are tho only house that keeps the high arm Singer pattern Ppiingficbl Sewing Ma
chines. *Wo have the Goodrich, Springfield, Domestic, White, Remington, Davis, Howe,
and other popular Sewing Machines, and keep in stock Shuttles, Belts, Oil Cans, Pure
Sperm Oil, (prepared expressly for us) Needles, hufflers and attacements of all kiads,
Parties at a distance can remit 25 cents in postage sta-i ps and we will send them one dozen
Sewing Machine Needles—the best company needle, or $25.01i and ivc will send you a good
mac&ine.
MACHINES REBUILT at Cincinnati Prices. We pay express charges on Machines
shipped to us for repairs.
. We have the noiseless Spring for the 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 onr Mr. John Goodman. Agents wanted in ever county in North Georgia.
SPECSAfi OM EI?.
A sample Goodrich Machine containing all the latest improvements will he
sent on trial to any responsible dealer who desire to handle them if satisfactory,
the said sample machine to bo returned at our expense if found to be unsatis
tory after five clays’ trial.
CIvAYON PICT
UBFS,
TI2SS ALILE PUJMPS
or
u .v\i:ie si ill
Respectfully sohccts the patronage
of the people ol Ri.ssng Fawn and vi
cinity. She is prepared to do all kinds
of enlarging, and guarntees satisfac
tion. Orders soliceted
Rising Fawn, Ga
March 10th, 1882.
dob Work done at the Gazette
llice, neat and cheap.
m i BiRIETT,
236 Market St.
(Next door to Peoples’Store,)
CHAT fANOOGA, TENN,
1000 Old, Machines
If 'anted in exchange
for New Ones.
SPECIAL IMII'CEMTS
TO
Cush Buyers for Ihe Next HO
DAYS.
T. J. Lumpkin,
All y .18 Sian
Tienton, - - Ga,
Will practice in the counties of Dade and
Walker. Will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to his care. feb,l7-ly
i have associated with me in the practice
of law in Da ’c county, Col. H. J. McCnnny,
of Dalton, Ga.
w : r.& j. p* j alow ax,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TRENTON ----- GA.
Members of Slone Legal Directory. Will
practice in Dade adjoining counties. Prompt
attention paid to collection of claims, and all
other business intrusted to their care.
JOHN CL HALE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RISING FAWN, - - - GA
Will prafice in the counties of Catoo
sa. Chui tooga. nade and Walker,