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THE GAZETTE.
iilslNG KAWN.GKOIiGIA.
Correspondence solicited; but to receive at
tention, communications must be accompanied
Ly a responsible name—not lor publication,
but as a guarantiee of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quarter. RejeHed articles will not be re
turned unless accemjiaiiied by a stamp.
g-fr Advertising rates and estimates giver
on application.
All letters should be addressed to
THE GAZETTE,
Rising Fawn, Ga.
For State Senator.
1 ;tnt motive myself a candidate for
Henator to rep re.se nt the 44th Sanato
tiiil Distnct in the next General As
hciutdv oi Georgia.
M. A. 15. TATUM.
Announcement,
I am a candidate to represent the
44th Senatorial district of Georgia.
J. B. McCollum.
W e ate authorized and requested to
announc the name of MARTIN
liliNuVV, Esq , as a candidate lor the
ll..use ot Representative from Dade
comity.
I announce myself a candidate fora
soil in the House of Representatives
of the next General Assembly ot
Georgia. YV. U. J AGO WAY.
Thursday Morning. Auo. ,24 1882.
Major Yishcl Head.
Last Monday morning we were sur
prised and grieved to hear the sad in
telligence that Major John Nisbet was
dead! Later we learned that he was
not dead, hot evidently m a dying
condition. He was found in his bed
soon that morning, unconscious and
breathing heavily. All through Mon
day and Tuesday he suffered greatly,
'l’oward 10 o’c'ock Tuesday night,
the lamp, that a few short days ago
burned so hopefully bright, flickered
and went out. Friends tmd neighbors
everywhere join ns in extending sym
pathy to the relatives, and particulaily
the wife and children of' one who
“walked with God and is not,” The
remains were taken to Macon for inter
ment,
Thq youth just growing up, hardly
venturing to he called a man, sees
that society is composed of numbeiless
classes. Some eschew intoxicating
drinks entirely, some drink with more
or less moderation, and some have no
restraint over their thirst, hut, when
they take one drink, go on and on till
their senses are stnjietied. lie decides!
that the second class enjoy life Lest,
and acts accoidingly. At first he
drinks moderately, but by degrees bis
inclination grows. lie drinks more
and more, and indulges in an occasfion
a\ spice. Yottr.g man, beware! You
Are on the verge of that precipice, at
the bottom of which lie the drunkard’s
life, 'he drunkard’s death, and the
drunkard’s awful eternity.
In all probability the nomination of
General Gartrell l.y the greenback
labor convention completes the list,
though it is possible that some other
organization, at present unknown and
unheard ot, may come forward with a
new endorsement and a fresh platform.
The worthy general will hereafter he
known as the laborious greenback
liberal candidate—and lie has enough
platforms under him to last an ordinary
statesman a lifetime. The prospers
are that he lias received more nomina
tions than he will get votes. —Consti-
tution.
Leading Bepuldica.ts claim that the
split in the Republican ranks in Geor
gia was made toi a purpose—that of
bringing out the entire vote of their
party, which they say has not been
done since the war. That, while
divided ou the State house office is,
they 'till vote solidly for Gartrell, and
with the help of the independents, tire
greenbackers, and a large mimher ol
Democrats, succeed in electing Gar
trell Governor.
Jfon Allen D. Candler has received
the Democratic nomination in the 9th
district, lie will be opposed by Hen.
Emorjr Speer, the present incumbent.
Fricks Bros, have just received a
rice C'gar case, and a fine lot of the
White Elephant cigars, the best nickel
cigar in the market.
Judge C. F. t 'ri'p has lieen uonii
n.ftel fur CoM-pe.vs by the Democrats
ot the third di.-tiict. He will have
aro ojiposition.
SENATOR HILL DEAD.
A .Vilion Werps lor One
Man.
List Wednesday morning at 6:15,
Georgia’s afflicted sou breathed his
last. His family and physician were
the only attendants at the time. Ihe
news was received in Atlanta, and
elsewhere, with the greatest grid evet
before expressed lor a Georgian His
political opponents everywhere say;
“Ben Hill living, was an antagonist
to he leaved. Ben llill dead is a pa
triot and statesman to be mourned.’
Hill represented Georgia in the Con
federate Senate, and the was recognized
leader of the supporters of President
Davis. After fighting secession, wi'.h
all his power as he did, lie was one ot
the most ardent and zealous supporters
cf the Confederate cause alter l.is o vii
State seceded, simply because Georgia
and Georgians said it must he done,
and patroitic Hill obeyed thecommand
of his people. “During the recon
struction period Mr. Hill shone re
splendent. Military straps hold sway
as Absolute as irresponsible—bayonets
were used to a ve and gold to buy sub
mission— the civil law was dethroned.
Our people, Sttinued with defeat,
moved amid the ashes of their homes,
completely bewildered. At tins junc
ture Ben Hill appeared. His voice
rang like a tilimpet through the State,
yet murky with the smoke of battle,
as lie called on Georgians to rally and
defend with the ballot box the liber
ties lost on the field. Thceuthusi ;sm
with which his appeals were received
is indescribable. He made a spee'di a*
Davis Hall that no man who heard
will ever forget. The hall was in
sufficiently lighted and the pallor on
men’e faces in the pit almost put to
shame the lamps that flickered here
and there. Mr. Hill was dressed in
black, and his superb figure showed to
the best advantage, his gray eye flashed
and his Tacc dea 1 white with earnest-
J*st before he began, the Feder
al generals, in full uniform, with glit
tering stall - officers, entered the hall
They marched to the front—their
showy uniforms and flushed faces mak
ing sharp contrast with the ill-dressed
crowd of rebels through which there
pushed, and sat in plain censorship
over the orator and his utterance. He
rose. The threatening presence of the (
soldier—the jails that yawi.ed behind
them—had noefTect. YVithont hesita
tion he launched his denunciations on
their heads and on the power they
represented. For two horns he spoke
as mortal man seldom spoke before,
and when lie had done, Georgia was
once more on her feet, and Georgians
were organized for the protests of ’OB.
and the victories of ’7O.
In 1877, Hen Hill was elected to
the United States Senate over Hon.
I liomas N. Norwood, who then held
1 eld the seat, and Governor James M
Smith. On the first day’s balloting,
Norwood lacked hut three votes of be
ing re-elected, hut lost slightly on the
second. On the third day Mr. Hill
wa.- nominated amid the highest en
thusiasm ever seen in the State capitol.
M lieu Mr. Hill was first elected
to the senate the president of the sen
ate announced bis election “for the
term of six years.”
%SpcPker Gus Bacon added, “Y'.n
had better say lot the teim of ln
natural lile.”
No one dreamed as the speaker made
this flattering amendment in deference
to tlie Senator’s ability, that he would
not live through a single term.
But he is dead!
“lie was a Georgian,” said Ex-
Governor Conley, “what more could
1 say were 1 to spr-tdx all day.”
T he remains were buried in Atlanta
Saturday evening. General Evans
preached the funeral sermon. The
procession that followed Georgia’s
dead son to the grave, wa the largest
ever seer, in our capitol. Senators,
governors, men ot millions, peots and
philosophers, the pom mechanic, the
ragged day laborer and the untutored
negio were alike anxious to pay the
last tribute to their beloved friend;
to follow him as near eternity as possi
ble.
In the presidential electi nof 18S4
there will be 411 doctoral votes, the
increase be g ilu • to the new appor
tionment ot lie house ot representa
tives.
Genera! Gartrell, the Independent
e ul.due lor governor, is luaki tg ar
rang! tn-nis for a vigorous campaign.
MiMK-m-M-KID
AT THE
COMPANY stored
t int* One anti All ami Bargains.
To the Farmers ami produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties; Me
haye just received the largest and most complete Stock <d G jods
(.'\ci brought to this county. Our line of Notions cannot
be excelled. Our stock of Div Goods cannot he
equaled in quality, quantity, or prices
It you will give us a call,
WE C\X SHOW YOU -MORE GOODS than you will see by visiting
EVERY OTHER STOKE IN THE COUNTY'. All goods given
in exchange for goad barter. Wlien you come to town
"ive tts a call and get our prices. Our figures oil
barter, arc invariably better than
can be obtained elsewhere.
Prices:
folfie. 6(7/ 8 lbs. for sl. Host Prints, 7 cts.
Flour *1 10 per sack, Winter Styles, 0 cts.
Meal, $1.25 per bushel, 4-4 Domestic, 8-J cts.
Block Thread, S.IOO. AT'THE
COMPANY STORE,
111SIXO 11 - A ’> aJ ‘
GEO. R- CHADWICK,
Dealer in Dry Goods&
NOTIONS,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HATS FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR
Winter dßs Summer.
Ready-made Ctfthing of all Size* for Whiter and Si‘M
mer. ColfXt'fctna. -5 to X ptia ndsftn 1< o (
Ca\h, or Marketable barter
fW“Will never oflwVymt anything below the market
“As The manner of the sanAis and s o much the more as you set and. > 1
proacliing.” *
Rising Fawn Sit*u**® f >*
Tins institute is e
town of Rising Fawn— a heiitibil and
progressive little place. 2.) Jles south
ef Chattanooga on tli° A. OS. L.
This is a place noted\ >“f ijihoalllifiil
location, good waters aujibeautilul
scenery. AY o Vv/jn TufVe all
sting Sunday School, ;md regu
lar church services, which will assist
in developing the moral nature of the
student. Students will be instructed
in an academic Ldtiu course, a thor
ough mathematical course! and the
English sciences. Rates of tuition
Iroin one toAwo and a half dollars per
month. This school opens its fall
session the third Monday in July. All
are invited to attend the opening ex
orcises of the schorl ; and more espe
cially do we solicit those who feel in
terested in the success of the school.
F. B BLAIR, A. M.,
Principal.
ViP The services of other competent
teachers will be secure l as the school
demands.
Mother*! .llollirrs !! Mothers!!! Mothers!!?
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken 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 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 Von at once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief ami health to
the child, operating like magic. It is
perfectly safe to use in all eases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre
scription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians ami nurses in the
United States. Sold every where.
25 cents a bottle.
“Do not lay me down by the rippling
brook side, lest babbling lovers wake
me l rom dreams, nor in the beautiful
cemetery in the valley, lest sight s.-ers
conning over the epitaphs, distract me;
but let my li p be under the counter
•it the merchant who never advcitises.
1 here is a peace which passtth all un
derslan ling, and a d-.p sleep oa
which the bmyant loot falls of youth
nor the weary shuffle and drag of age
will neur in rude.”
Gov. Uolqiiiu lias appointed the
dial as a day of thanksgiving.
CRA\CON riCT
UIIESV
Ml*S ALU i: philips
OF
TFAAFF lIILLCIA.
ILo-i-ectfully K<di<-ets the pat collage
of the people ot Rissiig Fawn and vi
cinity. She is prepared to do all kinds
of enlarging, and gunrntees satisfac
tion. Orders soliceted
Rising Fawn, Ga
March 10th, ISB2.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA, Dade Countv:
To .ill whom it may concern: Andrew
McLean, of said State, having in proper form
applied to me as the largest creditor ot Dick
Thotnusson, for permanent letters of admin
istrate n on the estate of Dick Thomasson,
late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular the creditors and heirs of Dick Thom •
nsson to be and appear at my office at the
September term of the Crttrt of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to Andrew MeLane on
Dick Thoinassoti’g estate. Witness my band
and official signature, ibis July 2oth, !BS2.
G. M. CRABTREE,
Ordinary.
Ariniinisf r.*i tor’s Malt*,
GEORGIA, Dade Connty:
Tsy vir'ue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Da ie County will be sold before
the Court House door in the town of Trenton
in said county, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember next; One bouse and lot in the town
of Trenton, known as the Dr. Humphreys
house and lot; also, what is known as the
Bell house ami lot at Morganville, and also
one hundred acres ol lot of land No. 47 in
Itltli district and 4th Section of said county,
being a portion of the real estate of Johnson
M. Townsend, late of said county, deceased.
Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. A
credit of 12 months will be given to purchas
ers, who must give notes with good security.
W. J. CAGLE,
Administrator Johnson M. Townsend-
Will he sold before the coa t house door in
the town of Trenton, in said county, between
the legal hours o sale, on the first Tuesday
in Angust next, the following property, to
tvit; One house and lot, containing one aero
mor or less, it being part of lot of land No.
lift in the I8:h district and 4th section of
said county. Located near RIG Blake’s
mill. Levied on as property of TANARUS, R Frizell.
to satisfy a justice court fifa in favor of J li
Land. Property pointed out by John G Hale
plaintiff's attorney Tenants in possession
notified. Levy made and returned to me by
J F Lewis, L. C. This July sth, 1882.
Vi’, A. BYRD, Deputy Sheriff.
L NION ADVKRTI.SBR, Waytand, XV.
B .'i-/. :?Mc42. Premiums given subscribers
IS, lll'll readers wanted. The Advertiser
established I Slid. Published weekly. Good
returns to advertisers. 50c tosl in premiums
to yearly subscribers. Canvassers get good
pay. Send address for specimen and U ruts'
■MstTMtwaitsa—gaaHcgsat xrn mm., i w. > a
Sever; il {unties reivutly visiting
Donz & Bros’ mill {mini have -seen ;•
snake on ;i log over Hi leet long, sup
posed to be ot tbe moccasin species.
—(Jallioun Times.
A log over 16 f.iet long is nothing
very strmge, but when y.n proceed to
say tint i. was siqq >seJ to be ol the
tiuecasin sp rics, we lise to ask for
explanation.—fiummci v illc Gazette.
good medicines
PREPARED BY
DR. H. S. THACHER,
CHATTANOOGA TENNESSEE
Liver and Blood Syrup,
The Best Liver Medicine and Purifier,
Improved Liver Pills
ActingE aeily and Promptly on the Liver and Bowels and not
Griping. .. . ---
Worn S ynip-, , .
That is pleasant for Children to take, and no need of
Castor oil or a ay.Medicine to he takenn/ter he doses, acts
"" thß KK&
HIM SMIK UCBB HOUSE.
& CROSS & BOOT,
*2!J(i Market St, >
CHATTANOOGA, TENN,
lOOt) Old Machines I
Wanted in exchange
si'eciu ,A 'mmm
CASH BUYERS.
-it oY ,T 0 35 anfl 40 dollars.—At.b
We ofl't-r a good Sew Sewing Mac,me at 2-'.
WARRANTED FOR HO, ' K.ARB.
Wc arc the only house that keeps the • i g,, l^;> /” c Jt\“rWV,ter r !'ikS, He,
chines. Wo have the Goodrich, J?p nn g< •b ’ stopk shuttles, Belts, Oil Cans, 1 urs
~,,,1 other popular Sewing Machines, * ( tt ttaceiiientA of all kinds,
Sperm Oil (prepared expressly for ua) g ” app „ n d wc will send them ou.d^n
•••■ • "" d - B'’J 8 '’ J
’’’MACHINES BEIIVn.T .t Cincinnati I'ricc. W. P~ <!>>■
Tipped to us for repairs. sowing Machine which wc will
YYc have the noiseless S l’ lU ' i-t . 7,,,.’, „M other machines reprcscatcl
• apply V> ny machine ami 1 _ N ; 4; A {dgli arm machine; •“'*'
by us. \Y hat we claim m •’ L movemetit adaptctU" sewing machiutts,
SUrhV.X'S a wei g l,. ol
" to the fly wheel wtM Mart ’J the eye of the needle
S Sto-F- 11 h nl,d
K U|, . J oil tlie latest improvements will •>
, . 1 • ’endle then, if satisfactory
A sample (joodrich .Machine - , Ml( { t() p c mmatu*
sent on trial to any responsible dealer who desi,,. v ,
the said sample machine to bo returned at our eXjxvu,. 7
lory alter five days' trial.
AT THE BALLOON
Staple and Fancy, Dry GOODS,
SEWING MACHINES of all finds- The Largest Mock
in the State. 2d DIFFERENT KINDS at nriees ranging
from $lO to S6O. do not buy a SE I J IAG MAC 111 A A
of any f ind before first calling at the BALLOOA and
get oar loir prices and liberal terms. Attachments,Need
les and parts for all machines. Also IWTTERICK’S
PARER PATTERNS.
H. H. SOUDER.
CHATTANOOGA. ----- TFWF**FF
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
Ep4*rOrdei\s Solicited.
E. P. DURANDO
24G MARKET STREET.
Chattanooga,— Tennessee.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
To ll whom it may concern: It. IL-
Cole, having in proper form applied to me
fi r permanent letter* of administration oil
the omit; 1 of Wm.l.Cole, l.vteot said county,
lhi is to eite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of William I. Cole lo be and
appear at my office on the first Monday ill
September, 1882, anil show cause if any they
can why pcrnianatit letters of ad min *.->1 rat ion
should not Ire toT. H. B. Cole on
William I. Ode’s estate. Witness my baud
and official signature, this July 2fi:h, 1 882,
(i. M. CRABTREB, Oidinary
i HU'S TRIAL TREE!!
Wc send fret- on JO days trial
Dr. Dye's Electro-Voltaic Bolts
And other Electric Appliances to men sutler
ii,ir from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
.Hid kindred troubles. A Iso for It lie ti mo tis *J,
Liver an* : Kidney troubles, and many other
diseases. Speedy curl! guaranteed. Ulus
trail and pamphlet free. Address
VOLTA!<’ BELT CO..
Mai.diall, Mich.
T. i. Lusifklx,
411 j A I Law
Tienton, - - Ga.
Will practice in the counties of Made and
Walker. Will piy strict attention I" *m
business entrusted tobis <-ire. feb. 17-ly
I have nssociiitcd with me in the practice
of law in Da’e county, Col. R. J. McCanny,
of Dalton, Ga.
IV IL A J. .rn ow iv
ATTORNEYS AT LAYV
TKINTON - - - - - A.
Members of Slone t.ceui Dircctory.W’ill
ftraeliee in Dade adjoining counties. I’rofnpt
aitt'iitiiiii |;ill to collection of nfl i*R
other btlsineHH ifitrllflterl to their care.
,hmi\ a. II ILL
ATTORN EY-AT- LAYV.
RISINti FAWN. - - - <L\
Will pr.t' ice in tlie rounlies of
li I* i. i c Ho ml 'Valkcf^^