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THE GAZETTE.
HI SING FAWN, GEORGIA.
W. .'I. TATtJ7I. Editor.
Correspondence solicited; but to rcoeive at
tention, "communications must be accompanied
bv a responsible name—not tor publication,
but as U guaransec of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from every
Rejetted articles will not be re
turned unless Accompanied bv a stamp.
;ffS“Advortising rates and eslimates’givcn
on application.
All letters should bo addressed to
Tilt? GAZETTE,
Rising Pawn, Ga.
Thursday Morning, June 8, 1882.
For State Senator.
T announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 44tli Senato
rial District in the next General As
sembly of Georgia.
M. A. B. TATtJM.
We are authorized and requested to
ftnnnunc the name of MARTIN
RI2NOW, Esq , as a candidate for the
House of Representative from Dade
county.
There is talk of putting Wade
Ha mpton back in the Gubernatorial
chair of South Carolina. He is tired
*>f the Senate.
It was a manly and graceful act for
Dr. Felton,to write Senator Hill a let
ter of sympathy. This is the kind of
independence the people admire.
General Wheeler has been turned
•out of the house of representatives,
and the seat given to Lowe. The
Radicals intend to turn out every
Democrat whose seat is contested.
The New York Tribune wants us to
define a Jeffersonian •Bourbon. This
rs easily done. A Jeffersonian Bour
bon is one of the nicest men in this or
any other country.—Constitution.
Some of the independent say in a
threatening tone that they}? propose to
support Mr. Stephens. Yeiy well.
They need make no threats about it.
When they vote for Mr. Stephens, who
is pledged to abide the result of the
Democratic convention, they will vote
for an organized Democrat, and this
is precisely what we have been en
deavoring to do for several years past..
—Constitution.
A-Washington correspondent of the
Constitution says: Senator Hill is
talked of veiy much to-day, because
of the good news from him. The
generofls letter of Senator Hoar, speaks
the universal sentiment here. * *
Julius Burrows, of Michigan, is a bit
ter partisan, but he said yesterday,
“Why couldn’t that cancer have come
.on ’s tongue (naming a notorious
bore in the House) instead of attack
ing the most eloquent tongue in the
Union?”
Henry W. Grady, the journalist,
received a letter on the 3d inst. with
over 1,000 signatures of the prominent
citizens of Atlanta, asking him to be
a candidate before the Democratic
convention for congressman-at-large.
It is a place that the most ambitious
statesman might accept with honor to
himself, and a graceful appreciation of
the valuable journalistic services of
Mr. G rady. Iu a letter to the parties
he gracefully declines the high honor
and trust they would impose on him,
preferring to follow his ciiosen profes
sion, believing that be can thereby
do more for tbe interest of Georgia,
than in the halls of Congress.
To-day the first gun of the coming
campaign will be fired in Oregon. A
State election is to be held there, at
which a Governor, Judge of the Su
preme Court, four other general officers,
members of the Legislature, and the
first member of tbe Forty-eighth Con
gress will bcchi'sen. The Legislature
will be called upon to elect a United
States Senator whose term begins in
1883. For Governor the Republicans
liaye nominated Z. F. Moody, and the
Democrats Joseph S. Smith. The
present Governor is a Democrat, hav
ing been elected in 1878, when tbe
vote for the several candidates stood
Republican 16,13*2, Democratic 16,201,
Independent 1,447. For representa
tive iu Congress the Republicans have
nominated M. C. ""George, who was
elected two years ago in 1,397 plural*
itv. The Democratic candidate is \Y.
D. F enton. The vole of the S'ate
fir President in 18*0 was Garfield,
2T619; Hancock, 19,955; Weaver,
245; scattering. 67 The Lcgi- lature
last chosen had a Rej üblkan nvijot ity
and 22 on >i:;t ire ’lot.
Cassandra.
Miss S. E. Eaucette lias been antici
pating visiting her father iu tire far
west. Some of the young men look
pretty sour about it, and others say
she will stay longer.
Rev. T. C. Tucker lias been quite
sick during the past week, but is im
proving, to our gladness.
We notice on our streets to-day Mr.
Ruth, of Cedar Grove. He was on his
way to Chattanooga to buy a self
binding reaper. He seems to be a per
fect gentleman, and don’t care about
doing hard work when there is ma
chinery that will do the woik of a
dozen meu. Mr. John Davis bought
one of the self binders, and it works
splendidly; Mr. F. J. Fricks purchased
a mower some few days since. So you
see that our farmers mean business.
The farmers have plowed up a good
deal of their corn and cotton and re
planted. * *
The moon shone bright last Satur
day night as Green and I went to and
fro catching and penning the chicks t >
carry to market. “Look what a
f-i-r-e!" exclaimed Green, as he tried
to stretch over the tops of the trees,
looking southward, (he looks that waj
more than any other direction.) We
thought that somebody’s ba v n was
burning down, but it was all explained
by Mr. John Holcomb, who said that
“the boys” were burning brush, and
“the girls” were having au oyster
stew.
We are contemplating a nice Sun
day school picuic in the near future.
We hope the glad time will hasten
when we can all enjoy a nice picuic.
The music class, under the tender
care of Mrs. O. M. Bise, is rapidly
advancing.
Three new orgaus have been pur
chased in our valley, aud ethers talk
of following tfuit.
The school at this place opens the
first Monday in July. It bids fair to
be a grand success.
We regret very much that Prof.
McTeer will have to bid adieu to Ris
ing Fawn. We hope he may find
green pastures of sweet success. We
would be proud to have him attend
our picuic if possible.
James Kirkus has "bought a farm
upon the muuntain, which he intends
to place under fence, and plant fruit
trees.
Mrs. Kirkus is suffering vci y badly
with sick headache. Hope she may
recover soon.
Mr. Price Conley reports Texas as
far superior to Georgia. I read the
letter written hy S. B. Austin, horn
Grapevine, \vith"pleasure. Wish he
would write oftener.
I wish you all the luck that you
are anticipating and hope that your
pathway through life may grow bright
er and brighter until it leads to portals
of peace.
I am truly vours,
J. B. C.
..
Our Trip to McLemore’s Cove.
It was not ’ong after we left home
until we reached the toot of Lookout
Mountain. To climb its rugged, rocky
side was the crcat job of our journey,
hut ne\Athelcss, when we reached the
top* we enjoyed the heautilul scenery.
Pushing onward for an hour we reached
the side which bounds the Cove on the
west. After gazing on the beautiful
valley for a short time, we continued
our way onward until we reached
the end of our journey. Noon was
fast approaching, so the next thing on
docket was to get something to eat and
a place to lodge. After procuring
something to eat, we marched out to
the academy to htar the eloquent young
men speak, and wo heard something
interesting, too. After supper wo went
back early to get a seat for the night.
The entertainment soon began, and a
more interesting one was never heard.
The house was ciowued, but well be
haved. The entertainment lasted un
til 12 o’clock, hut I think none ot
them were tired of it. Next morning
we came across the mountain, and en
joyed the Rising Pawn picnic.
Success to the Gazette.
J. F. B.
Smith Station, June 4th, 1882.
Near Chattahoochee, Florida, re
cently, some railroad laborers dug up
a shallow earthen dish, marked, “De-
Soto, 1540.” It is thought to have
oeen manufactured by the Indians,
taken from them by DeS.jto or some
•f his ’lien, an ' lost on that memorable
1 march which ended in ii.-j di-c vci". of
1 i;i*- Mi-si" i: pi rive:
COIPLUISPIIIG-STOCK-JUST-RECEIVED
AT TSIE
STOnEi
Come One and All and Gel liar train*
To the Farmers and produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties: We
haye just received the largest and most complete Stock of Gyods
ever brought to this county. 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,
WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE GOODS than you will sec by visiting
EVERY OTHER STORE IN THE COUNTY. All goods given
in exchange for good barter. 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.
Prices:
Coffee, 6(3; 8 lbs. for sl. Best Prints, 7 cts.
Flour sl.lO per sack, Winter
Meal, $1.25 per bushel, 4-4 Domestic, cts.
Block Thread, S.IOO. AT THE
COMPANY STORE,
RISING FAWN, GA.
GEO. R. CHADWICK,
Dealer in Dry Goods&
NOTIONS,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HATS FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR
_Winterfc Summer.
Ready-made Clothing of all Size s for Winter and Sum
mer. Coffee from sto 8 pounds for 1 dollar in
Cash, or Marketable Barter •
never offer you anything below the market for your barter.
“As the manner of the same is ands o much the more as you see the day ap
proaching.”
Making Watches.
Defective watch cases are one of the
chief causes of so many watches not
being good time pieces.. The cases
anti not fitting we'll,
dust to the movement, which
soon interferes with the running, pasts
of the watch, necessitating cleaning,
repairing, etc., and the amount thus
paid out, if applied toward buying a
good case in the beginning, would
have saved this trouble and expense.
We have ieeentl| seen a case that
meets all these requirements, it having
been carried for over twenty years, and
still remains perfect. V v “ efer to the
Jas. Boss Patent Stiffened Gold
Casf,, which has become one of the
style articles of the jewelry trade,
possessig as it does so many advan
tages over all other watch cases, being
made of two heavy plates of solid
gold, over a plate of composition, and
we advise all our readers to ask their
jeweler for a card or catalogue that
will explain the manner in which they
are made.
It is the only Stiffened Case made
with two plates of gold, seamless
pendants, and center solid joirtts, crown
pieces, etc., all of which are covered
by letters patent. Therefore, bny no
case before consulting a jeweler who
keeps the Jas. Boss Patent Stiffened
Gold Case, that yon may learn the
difference between it aad all imitations
that claim to be equally as good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers.
Ask to see the warrant*that accompa
nies each case, and don’tjbe pursuaded
that any other make of case is as
good. 9-12.
Mother*! Molhm !! Mothers 1!! Mothers!!?
Are you disturbed at night and bro
keu of your rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
pain ot cutting teeth? If so, goat once
and get a bottle of MRS. WIN
SLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP. It
will relieve tbe 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 you at once that i*
will regulate tho bowels, and give res'
t o the mother, and relief and health t<
the child, operating like magic. It is
perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in tin
United States. Sold every where
25 cents a bottle.
W. L. Moon, who killed Ward, was
! bung in Cairoiitou on tire fhl. But a
i . ,
re. v suinli crown m attendance.
1882 1882
Tiie Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
The present year will He one of tho most
ii.v>r*.‘,nt in the history of Georgia.
New parties, new ideas, new growth, new
enterprises, new conflicts, all press for atten
tion ■ "provoke inqufry and force discussion 1
No man of intelligence, i o man who would
understand-the situation that he may fill the
fulPmenunro.of bis duty and improve his op
portunity, can afford to be without a good
newspaper.
The Atlanta Constitution,
In cither daily or weekly edition, effers a
thourough and comprehensive pßper.
Published at the capital, fully equipped for
news-gathering, with strong editorial and
“local” forces, with an unequalled corps ot
correspondents coverning the entire country
and noting every interest TIIE CONSTITU
TION is.
Stronger, Better nnd Brighter Than Ever
BeFore.
The constant increase of its husines has
demanded an increase in its service until in
every essential particular it has established
itself as
The Leading Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to every Georgian.
TERMS— Thr Daii.v Constitution" — slo
per annum, $5 for six months, $1 per month.
Thk Weekly Constitution — sl.so 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 TIIE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga
Administrator’s Notice.
GEORGIA, Dade County
Notice is hereby given j. o all parties con
cerned, that on the first Monday in June next
application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for leave to sell the fol
lowing lands, 50-wit: One undivided half in
terest in a house and lot in the town of Tren
ton, known as the Parsonage house and lot;
also one lot in said town, known as the Lind
sey store house lot, with a strip of land 18
feet wide on the north side of last mentioned
lot, extending the full width of said lot, all
lying and being in the said town of Trenton,
in said county, as a portion of the real estate
„f Dr. W. E. Brock, deceased. Sold foi the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. This March 28th, 1882.
N. M. BROCK,
Administratrix.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA, Dade County:
To ail whom it may concern: Laura A.
Morgan having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of R. A. Morgan, late of said
county. This is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of R. A. Morgan,
‘o he and appenr at inv office on the first
Monday in July next, anil show cause, if any
:hey can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Laura A. Morgan
on R. A- Morgan’s estate. Witness TUy hand
and official signature, this May 20th, 1882.
G. M. CRABTREE,
Ordinary.
M !HVS Tlllil. H!KR!! *
We send free on 30 days trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Bolts
\nd other Electric Appliances to men suffer
ng from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
ind kindred troubles. Alio for Rheuwatisai,
Liver an# Kidney troubles, and many other
liseaaes. Speedy cure guaranteed. Illus
trated pamphlet free. Addrrss
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
UNION AI) V KUTISER, Way land, N. Y.
six 30x42. Premiums given subscribers.
18.000 readers wanted. The Advertiser
stahlislied 1803. Published weekly. Good
nrr o> advertisers. 50c tosl iu premiums
t. yearly subscribers. V.t.iva, rers get and
pay. .“fend uddrcis toi and el m.
GOOD MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
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.
Worn
That is pleasant for Children to take, and no need of
Castor oil or any Medicine to be taken after the doses, acts
on the worms and\ slime, any ch ild will take it.
FOR SALE BY ALL STORE KEEPERS.
AT TH E BALLOON
Staple and Fancy Dry GOODS,
SEWING MACHINES of all lands■ The Largest Mock
in theStatc. 25 DIFFERENT KIND at vrices ranging
from $lO to S6O. do not bay a SEWING MACHINE
of any lid before first calling at the BALLOON and
get oar low prices a l libzr al erms. Attachments, Need
les ad parts for all machine. Also BUTTERICKS
PAPER 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 ATTENTION TO FINE REPARinG
Solicited.
E. P. DURANDO
216 MARKET STREET.
Chattanooga,— Tennessee.
ciittmnsi sewing mtmi use.
We offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 30, 35 and 40 dollars.— All
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Wo are the only house that keeps the high arm Singer pattern Spiingfield Sewing Ma
chines. [We have the Goodrich, Springfield, Domestic, White, Remington, Davis, Howe,
and other popular Sewing Machines, and kaep in stock Shuttles, Belts, Oil Cans, Pure
Sperm Oil ( prepared expressly for us) Needles, hufflers and attaceincnts of all kiads,
Parties at a distance can remit 25 cents in postage stamps and we will send them one doxen
Sewing Machine Needles—the best company needle, or $25.00 and we will send you a good
macaine. w
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 noire, and all other machines represented
bv us. What we claim for tbe Victor No 4: A high arm machine; its move
ment i> an eccentric, being the lightest movement adapted to sewing machines,
and each machine is so perfectly adjusted that a weight of fonr ounces applied
to the fly wheel will start it from any point.
The upper thread is self-threading, excepting the eye of the needle.
The shuttle is absolutely self-threading. It has a very large shuttle, and
saving the frequent winding of the bobbins.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry kept on hand.
SPECIAL OFFER.
A sample Goodrich Machine containing all the latest improvements will be
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 onsatis
tory after five days' trial.
CRAYON PICT
URES,
MISS A LICK PHILIPS
OP
TUNNEL HILL GA.
Respectfully solicets the patronage
of the people ot Rissng 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.
Job Work done at the Gazette
itice, neat and cheap.
CROSS & BIRRETT.
236 Market St.
(Next door to Peoples’Store,)
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
1000 Old\ Machines
Wanted, in exchange
for New Ones.
SPECIAL IMILCEIIEATS
TO
CASH BUYERS.
T. J. Lumpkin,
All y Al Law
Trenton, - - Ga,
Will practice in the counties of Dade and
Walker. Will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to his care. feb.l7-Iy
I have associated with me in the practice
of law in Dato county, Col. R. J. McCanny,
of Dalton, Ga.
WTTT& J. P- JA CO WAV,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TRFNTON ----- GA.
Members of Slone Legal Directory. Will
practice in Dade adjoining eounties. Prompt
attention paid to collection of claims, and all
other business intrusted to their care.
JO II AG. HA Lire
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RISING FA WN. - - - GA
Will prutice in the counties of Catoo
sa Vhattcoga. pjv’c unci Walker.