Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
RISING VAtVN'. GFORGI \.
ii X%\ 11. TA T' W ■ Kdilor.
C rrospondence solicited: but to receive at
tention, con uiunkations must be accompanied
iv a responsible name-—nut tor publication,
Vutt as a qua ran see of good faith.
Contiilintiotis of news solicited from every
quarter. Rejected articles will not be re
turned unless accompanied by a stamp.
/fii* Advertising rates and estituates given
on application.
All letters should he addressed to
Tll K GAZETTE,
ll ising Fawn, Ga.
Thursday Morning, June 15, 1882.
For State Senator.
1 announce myself a candidate for
Foiiaioj to reprmmt tin; 44 1 h Sanato
ria! District in tlie next General As-
K'tnblv of Georgia.
M. A. B. TATUM.
W e ate authorized ami requested to
aiinounc the name of MARTIN
RIiNoVV, E r q ,as a candidate tor the
House ol Representative from Dade
County.
St % Isis V, !>li 11 Ot Bt A TS!!
To tilt* voters of Dade county:
Yon are respectfully invited to at
tend a mass meeting to be held at
Trenton on the first Monday in July,
next, for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to represent the county in the
Democratic Gubernatorial Convention
to be held in Atlanta on (he 19th day
July next, at which time it will be the
business ot said convention to nomi
nate a candidate for Governor, and
State House officers, and a candidate
Congressman for the State at large.
All are earnestly requested to he
present. This June 12th, 1882.
W U Jacoway,
S C Hale,
11 W Acurt\
Martin Renow,
1) E Tatum,
J W CuRETON,
G W Dodson,
Hem. Ex. Com,
Ben. H. Hill.
Senator Ben ITill arrived in Atlanta
from Eureka Springs or. last Friday.
An immense throng of sympathizing
citizens assembled at the depot to show
by their presence their respect and es
teem for Georgia’s stricken!eon. As*
Mr. Hill passed through Dalton, a
large crowd assembled to see him, and
he was much affected and excited.
At this his son told the peter to keep
the door closed. Mr. Hill heard it and
esitl, “No, no! I anr back in Georgia.
Don’t shut the door on any Georgian!
I am strong enough to see the people,
and those who. wish to come in here
must he allowed to do so.’’
Mr Hill’s condition is very critical.
There is a theory that lias intelligent
support, and is ibis: That Mr. Hill has
never had cancer—that his jaw bone
was diseased, and produced the sores
on his tongue. This is confirmed by
the fact that the hone is coming out.
A North Carolina dentist cites to cases
where the amalgam, or rather mercury
in the amalgam, had poisoned the
neives in llie tooth, and finally the
bone. Mr. Hill had several amalgam
plugs in the affected jaw. If this is
true, Senator Hill stands a good chance
to get well. AH the people of Geor
gia can do is to hope for the best.
M. B. Clay killed Walter Davis in
Collinsville, Ala., last Saturday with
a croquet mallet. The coroner’s jury
returned a verdict of justifiable homi
cide. and that the prisoner was in no
way to blame. Wc have known M.
B. Clay since 1873, to the tunc of
S2B, for goods bought in that year that
have never been paid lor.
Candidates ate ] jqiing up all over
life Stare tor the various officef. Hon.
A. H. Stephens and Major A. O.
Bacon are the candidates for the nomi
nation for governor, and whoever gets
it will be elected. Bacon has drawn
the first blood in the fight, getting the
Glynn county delegates. General
Gartrell will oppose the Democratic
nominee.
Dr. 11. S. Timelier is opening next
door to corner of Ninth and Market a
medical depot, for the manufacture and
sale of his various preparations. 4'be
Doctor has now some twelve or four
teen preparations, and proposes to add
more to the list when thoroughly open
No man in the State is better able or
more competent to have charge of an
establishment ol this kind ;ban Dr.
Timelier, and we can assure his cus
tomers that his preparations will be
puie and beneficial.
Generally N2ws--Bitecl uovvn.
Ex-Governor i’hos. J. Whatts, is a
candidate for the United States Senate
from Alabama.
The National Drummers’ Associa
tion met in Cincinnati Monday. Won
der who was elected speakei ?
The report that the Governor of
Missouri would pardon Frank James
is denied by Governor Crittenden.
The Georgia State Sunday School
Convention held its ninth annual ses
sieti iu Savannah or. the 25th nit.
Jacob Vance shot and killed John
Griffith, near Gallatin, Tenn., on the
Bth. A sweetheart was the cause.
S. C. Peddicord, a man of bad re
pute, was arrested iu Ilumbolt, Teim.,
on the Gth, on a charge of counter
feiting.
The International Typographical
Union met in St. Louis on the sth.
Resolutions encouraging strikers were
adopted.
Walter Sutton, fomcrly of Chatta
nooga, had one of his legs cat off by
falling under tin; cars at Corinth,
Miss., on the Gth.
Mrs Seybolt, of Chicago, poisoned
her four children and herself with
strichnine last Saturday. It is sup
posted hat she was demented.
The contested case in the House of
Representatives, Smith vs. Shelly, has
been reported on by the committee
on elections. The Democrats must go!
Adolph S. Ochs has purchased the
interest of his partner, A. B. Tavel, in
the Times office, this city. Mr. Ochs
will continue the business, and ho is
equal to the emergency.
The last effort has been made to
save Guiteau’s neck, and has failed.
A petition has been circulated in Bos
ton asking Arthur to stay the proceed
ings aid uut him in an asylum.
Burglars entered tlie house of Dr.
Bailtft, in Chattanooga, last Saturday
night, and made off with several valu
ables, among them a gold watch, about
$25 in money, and $1,200 in notes.
A preacher in Tennessee tried to es
tablish a church in which there should
be no tpetnljors who use l tolncccu or
any beverage but water, and h’s only
congregation w; s an old woman who
chewed slippery elm, and believed in
catnip tea for the measles.
A gang of six marauders, beaded
by Frank James, robbed a bank at
Brokfield, Mo., last Wednesday, of
$50,000 in cash, and left the town un
harmed. The place has a population
of 2,000, and yet six men “took in the
town” and carried off their cash Four
of the robbers have been arrested.
The provision of the Federal Con
stitution requiring the authorities of
one State to deliver fugitives from jus
tice to another State on proper demand,
is becoming a lead letter. The latest
instance is the refusal of Governor
Cornell, of New York, to deliver up
on demand of Governor Colquitt, a
man named Campbell.
“Jesse James is dead,” is an excla
tiialion (lie people have grown familiar
with. But it is evident that Frank
intends to convince them that he is
not. 4|t • iftla’in. Tenn., last Friday,
a (1-tective handed a citizen tt note:
“rrani; James is in town; inform the
hanks of tiic fact.” In a short time
the whole town was in a stir, and one
bank closed its doors. lint the noted
outlaw did not show himself if ho was
about.
D. M. Rogers tolls ns that in 1857,
when he was bring 30 miles m rih of
Atlanta, there was frost every month
in the year except August: not enough
to nip vegetation generally, hut enough
to leave its sign on some things pecu
liarly tender. In he saw a
watermelon vine completely killed in
August. It was running over a straw
pile.—Summerville Gazette.
And the editor of the above paper
iias Deon on the tripod but a little over
four years!
The members to compose the Taiifi
Commission have been sleeted, and
their names sent to the Senate for con
firmation. They are: William A.
Wheeler, of New York, Chairman,
John L. Hayes, of Massachusetts.
Henry \\ . Oliver, Jrg of Pennsvlva
ilia, Austin M Garland, of Illinois;
Jacob Amber, of Ohio; John S Fhelj g
fff Missiomi; Robert F. Dorter, ol D.
C. ; John \\ . 11, Underwood, of Geor
gia, and Duncan F Kenner of L.u
[is ana Ex-Vice■ President WhcJcr
• declined 1 1 e place.
tamrUiHrtiiiii-aßtt-iyiHifttim
AT THE
COMPAMY OFLJEJt
(me One :m<3 AH atsd L’el Bargains.
To the Farmers and produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties: We
liaye just received the largest and most complete Slock of Goods
ever brought to this county. Our line of Notions cannot
be excelled. Our stock of Dry Goods cannot be
equaled in quality, quantity, or prices
If yon' will give us a call,
WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE GOODS than votr will see by visiting
EVERY OTHER S TORE IN THE COUNTY. Ali goods given
in exchange for good barter. When yon come to town
give us a call and get our prices. Our figuicsou
barter are invariably better than
can be obtained elsewhere.
Prioess
Coffin, G(aß lbs. for sl. Best Prints, 7 cts.
Flour sl.lO per sack, Winter
Meal, $1.25 per lumhel, 4—l Domestic, 8j- cts.
Block Thread, S.IOO. AT THE
COMPANY STORE,
RISING FAWN, GA.
GEO. RrCHADWICK,
Dealer in Dry Goods&
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HATS FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR
inter cfb B'ummer.
Ready-mad e Clothing of all Size ß foe Winter and, Sum
mer. ( l off ee from oto 8 pounds for 1 dollar in
Cash, or Market aide Barter-
JTfiSU*Will never offer you anything below the market for your barter.
“As ijie manner of the same is and e o much the more as you see the day ap
proaching.”
Smith Correspondent.
I notice in your paper wheie yon
solicit correspondence from every post
office in the county. Taking you to
your .void, 1 thought L would giv<
yon few hints.from licit-, v * J
A- I. am a stranger in tips part and
d<m*tftMovv more than two-fhirus o
the p. 'ojuH 1 ha l b itter go si iw fwi
fear of an accident.
Everything seems quiet, Wo have
not enough news to i#.crest the Presi
dent.
John ITami’j is getting over the
spok • and stava fever. John, Capt.
Capehart, and vlreeii Biake, had it
bad.
R. I. G Blake hawsold one half in
terest iti his mill ft Ab. Thomas.
They have had it overhauled and re
paired.
Well well, well ! G. A. R 8., J.
P., and Bill S'ocuiu. What lias be
come of them? Left the country an 1
took to Sand Mountain. Slocum we
know went to the mountain, for we
saw him. He was puffing and blow
ing like an A, of. S. mogul, and tfie
last wc saw of G. A. It. B. he was
coing along tlie railroad with a sack
under ins arm. It was sometime hist
week, during a coal spell. We know
it was coal, for the Squire sjiys lu is a
blacksmith, as well as a farmer.
Mad -logs and escaped lunatic are as
thick as honey on a bear’s paw in this
valley. Vox P.-ruu.
Mother’! Mothers !! Mothers!!; tfotlifis!;;
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken of your rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excrucuTthig
p-.in of cutting teeth? If so, goat once
and 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
mirPakc about it, There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once that it
will H-gubite thn bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief and health to
slie child, operating like magic. It i s
perfectly sale to use in all cases, and
pleasant to.the taste, and i-. the pre
scription of one of tlm oldest amWwst
fcmi'e physicians ami muses in tin
United States. Sold every whe. i
25 c tits a bottle.
lion. M. A. IJ. Tatum, of Dade, is
announced as a candidate for the Sen
ate from the 44th district. The
W ilkcr County Messong r aims that
Dade is entitled to the eator utidei
the rotation system. Mr. T. 'um is a
good man and would vvoitiiily neat
the sen itonal lobes.—Atlanta Con
stitution.
1882 1882
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, GA.
The present year will he one of the most
impor'ant in the hi.story of Georgia.
>i w p-irti- ■<, now la -.i.--, new .growth, new
enterprise ?, new conoids, nii p;.. ..s foi nlicn
tion provoke inquiry amt force discus., ion -
No man of intelligence, to man who would
understand tiro situ;: ion that h>- may fill t’-e
full measure of his duty aa.it improve his op
portunity, ciln UlTord to he 'Viiliout a good
11 Wrp.tpi r.
Tli-t* A Uni* (a CaoRS itsior,
rn either daily or weekly edition, offers a
tbourough and c< rapn iu>osi>. e paoer
Published at too capital, fully equipped f. r
news-gathering, with wrong editorial and
“local” frees, with an uin quailed corps of
<correspondents c-)Vi ruing the entire country
and no ing fcvery interest T !IE CONSTITU
TION is.
Slronarr, Belter mid Jh’i<rh!<*r Than Ever
Re Fore,
The constant increase of its busines has
demanded an increase in its service until in
every essential particular it lias established
itself as
The Leadiig Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to avel-y Ge rgian.
TERMS—Tnr. Dairy Constitution —slo
per annum, $5 for six months, £1 per month.
Tub Wkeki.y CoxsTiTcTroN—>sl.so per an
num, in clubs of ten, $1.25 each; iu clubs of
2*l $1 eaeh.
Make all drafts payable and address all
letters, to THE CONSTITUTION
* Atlanta, Ga
Administrator's Notice.
GEORGIA, Dale County
Notice is hereby given to all parties con
eerned, that on the first Monday in June next
application wilt be made to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for leave to sell the fol
owing lands, to-wit: One undivided half in
terest i.q a house and !t in the town of Tron
on, known as the Parsonage house and lot;
ilso one lot in said town, known as the Lind
sey store house lot, with a strip of land 18
feet vvid - on the north side of lust mentioned
lot, extending the full width of said lot, all
lying and being in the said town of Trenton,
in - id county, as a portion of the real estate
,/f Dr. IV. 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, Dale Countv:
To all whom it may concern: T.aura A.
Morgan having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of 11. A. Morgan, la'e of said
county. This is to cite all and singular the
■reditors and next of kin of R. A. Morgan,
to be and appear at my office on tlm first
Monday in July next, and show cause, i r any
hey can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to L lira A. Morgan
n It. A. Morgan’s estate. W itness my hand
toil official signature, this May 2 : .ith, ISB2.
G. M. CRABTH EE,
Ordinary.
lo Ml’S TRIAL FREE!!.
We s- r.d free on fill days trial
Or. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Belts
\nd other Electric Appliances to men suffer
ng from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
Hi!’, kindred troubles. Aso for Rheumatisn,
Liver and Kidney troubles, and many other
liseases. Fpeedy cure guaranteed. 11l un
rated j amphiet free. Address
VOLTA LG BELT CO..
Marshall, Mich.
| NIoN ADVERTISER, Wa/land, N.Y.
3 si* 20x42. Premiums given subscribers.
18.00(1 readers wanted. The Advertiser
.•stal lioheil ISiil. l’ubli-hod weekly. Good
returns to advertisers. M>o tosl in'prouiiums
to yearly subscribers. Canvassers get good
pay. Lend address lor specimen and terms.
GOOD MEDICINES
PREPARED ISY
. DR. H. S. THACHER,
SHATTANOBBA TENNESSEE
i
Liver and Blood Syrup,
~ne Best Liver Medicine and Blood Purifier,
Improved Liver Pills
Acting Easily and Promptly on the Liver and Bowels and hot
Griping.
TSTcm Bpi|.
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 KEEFERS.
.mm i I ... .1 —..1 y— 1.1
AT THE BALLOON ,
Staple and Fancy Dry GOODS,
S RIVING MACHINES ofall kinds- The Largest Mock *
in the State. 2~> DIFFERENT RIND at wires ranging
from $lO to S6O. do not hay a SEWIXG MACHINE
of any lid he fere first calling ab the BALLOON and
get oar low prices a l IV) lead erms. Attachments, Need
les art parts for all machine. Also BUTTERICKS'
PAPER PATTERNS.
H. H.SOUDER.
CIIITTAi\OOGA - TENNESSEE
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelery &c.
0110 of the Most Elegant Selections of the
above Goods. Also a Fine line of Silver anil
Silver Plated GOODS.
Sole Agent for Kin’s spectacles and Eye
G lasses.
\
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FINE REPARinG
Orders Solicited.
E. P, DURANDO
24G MARKET STREET.
Oh att an ooga,—- Tennessee.
%C 4 /
aniion situ: m
*, V&*?— '■
■■
Wo offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 30, 35 and 40 dollars.—All
WAItnANTKD Edit FIVE YEARS.
tVe are the only house that keeps the high arm Singer pattern Spiingfield Sewing Ma
chines. Wc have the Goodrich, Springfield, Domestic, White, Remington, Davis, Ho've,
and other popular Sowing Machines, and kaop in stock Shuttles, Bolts, Oil Cans, Pure
Sperm Oil (prepared expressly for us) Needles, huflfers and attacomcnts of all kinds,
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 $25.00 and we will aeud you a good
uiacaine.
MACHINES REBUILT at Cincinnati Prices. We pay express charges on Machines
shipped to tis for repairs.
We have the noiseless Spring for the Singer Sewing Machine, which wc will
apply to any machine and stop its noise, and all other machines represented
by us. What we claim for the Victor No 4: A high arm machine; its move--
ment i- an ercentrie, being the lightest movement adapted to sewing machines,
and each machine is so perfectly adjusted that a weight of four 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 selt-thicading. It lias a very large shuttle, and
saving the frequent winding of the bobbins.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, kept on hand.
SPECIALK OI'FKIL
A sample Goodrich Machine containing all the latest improvements will be
sent on trial to anv responsible dealer who desire to handle them if satisfactory,
the said sample machine to bo returned at our expense it found to be unsatis*,
torv after five days’ trial.
CRAYON I’ICT
LRFS,
11 188 ABiiKE PIS i EBPB
OF
TUNNEL ISlliii^A.
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. Uitleis soliected
Rising Fawn, Ga
March 10th, 1882.
-lob Work done at the Gazette
Lite, neat end cheap.
CR3SS i BIRRED.
236 Market St.
(Next door to Peoples’ Store,)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN/
1000 Old Marl lines
11 'anted in cxchange.
for New Ones.
SPECIAL IMIU’EAIEXTS
TO
CASH BUYERS.
T. J. Lumpkin,
All y At fit)n
Trenton, - - Ga. .
Will practice in the counties of Dude and
Walker. Will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to his care. feb.l7-!y
I have associated with me in the practice
of law in Da’c county, Col. R. J. McC'anny,
of Dalton, Ga.
w Cl Sc .i~ p- j w:o\va V,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TR INTON ----- GA.
Members of Slone Legal Directory. Will
practice in Dnde adjoining counties. Prompt
attention paid to collection of claims, and all
thcr business intrusted to their care.
JOHN 7hAX. E,'
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RISING FAWN. - - - UA
\\ ill prat ico in the counties of CatOO*
sa. Cliu'tooga and Walker.