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THE GAZETTE.
RISING FAWN, CKORGIA.
Correspondence solicited; but to roreivo at
tention, communications tuust be accompanied
t y a responsible name—not tor publication,
but as a guarantee of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quarter. Rejetted articles will not be re
turned unless accompanied by a stamp.
.jaw- Advertising rates and estimates given
on application.
All letters should be addressed to
THK GAZETTE,
It ising Fawn, Ga.
For State Senator.
7 announce myself a candidate for
Senator to represent the 44th Senato
jittl District in the next General As
sembl\ of Georgia.
M. A. B. TATUM.
_
An 'ouncement.
1 am a candidate to represent the
441 h (Senatorial district of Georgia.
T. B. McCollum.
W e ate authorized ami requested to
announc the name of MARTIN
RE NOW, Esq., as a candidate for the
House <,t Representative from Dade
county.
I announce myself a candidate fora
seat in the House of Representatives
f the next General Assembly of
Georgia. W. U. JACOWAY.
To flic voters of Dade: I announce
myself a candidate for Sheriff of Dade
county, and promise you that if elected
I will faithfully discharge the duties of
the offlco to the host of my ability,
without partiality to any one.
W. A. BYRI).
Thursday Morning. Auo. 31, 1882.
The Will’s Valley Post and the Ft.
Payne Journal are indulging in a little
spit-fiie. Gentlemen, let ns have
peace. Both are wrmg, aud justly
due the othei an apology.
There seems to he an erroneous im
pression afloat in Dade county in re
gard to the position of the candidates
foi Congress in tdiis district. Out of
a spirit of fairness, we give Mr. J. C.
Clements’ letter to our readers. It ex
plains itself.
The Attorney-General some three
months ago filed a bill warning the
lessees of tlie Western <fc Atlantic
railroad, that if certain conditions of
the lease were not complied with, the
lease would be set aside. The case
is now progressing in Atlanta, and is
one in which some of tha finest legal
talent of the country will be displayed.
An excursion car company in tbe
North is now leasing their cars to
limiting parties for trips to any part
of the United States, Canada, or Mex.
ico. These ears arc furnished in the
k most elaborate style, and have sleep
f ing, dining, and parlor rooms, with
kitchen and refrigerators, and can he
/switched off at any station for the
convenience of the hunters. They
have a porter along, and are most
handy for fishing and hunting parties.
General Dabney H. Maurv, after a
lour through the South, says that in
Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, and
South Carolina he heard of the glad
surprise of the people at finding that
they can raise grass as a paying crop.
Raising of the improved stock is being
ox'ensively engaged in, while the iron
and coal developments arc marvellous.
There is not a tow r u of 10,000 popula
tion in the cotton States without an
ice machine adequate to its cheap and
abundant supply of this necessity of
comfort and of health.
The Republicans in the Third Con
grossional district of Louisiana arc
having a regular eld cat and dog time.
Kellogg, the notorious, wants to go to
Congiess fiom that district, but Taylor
Beattie, the regular Republican nomi
nee, is antagonizing him. Mr. Darrell,
the fitting member, says of Kellogg
that his only interest in Louisiana is
that of an office lulder in perpetuam;
that he landed in New Orleans with
his commission as collector of customs
in 1865, and, while Collector, was
elected United States Senator in 1867;
while Senator, was elected Governoi
in 1872; while Governor, was again
elected Senator in 1876, and now seeks
to perpetuate his official career which
will end March 4lli, unless lie is other
wise provided for; that lit lias no dom
icile in Louisiana, and owns in his
own right lot a dollar’s worth of
projrerty in the Slate. The fig lit opens
bitterly, and Acklen, the Democratic
nominee, is thoroughly uconci'.ed to
the situation.
Our Congressional Candidates.
Cedautown, August 21, 1882.
Hon. Win. H. Felton, Near Cartcrs
ville, Ga:—
Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your
note of the 15th inst., in which you
say: “The object of this note is to in
vite you most cordially to attend my
appointments, ami join with me on
equal terms, in discussing the political
questions of the day. If it is incon
venient for you to attend my appoint
ments, it will give me pleasure to at
tend yonr appointments, and engage
with you in pleasant and friendly de
bate.” You will remember that two
years ago, after you had canvassed the
district pretty thoroughly, and had
spoken in most of the counties, and
before I had entered upon the canvass,
as you were about to address the peo
ple of Walker county, at La Fayette,
by appointment, I proposed a joint dis
cussion with you at that place. Yon
peremptorily declined the proposition,
and announced to the gentleman thro’
whom I communicated with you that
you would decline to engage in joint
discussion with me elsewhere at any
time during the campaign. In your
speech which immediately followed,
and which 1 heard, your r Terences to
me and to my candidacy were decid
edly disrespectful, if not contemptuous.
I must now decline to accept the in
vitation conveyed in the courteous
note before me, which is a singular
contrast with yonr conduct on the oc
casion above referred to. I fear, from
your temper and conduct toward me
during the last canvass, that you de
ceive yourself if you suppose that any
debate you might have with me could
be either friendly or pleasant on yonr
part.
You cannot be unmindful of the fact
that the joint discussions in which you
engaged in yonr previous campaigns
were so raifcorons as to estrange neigh
bor, clien*te fiiends and in some in
stances relatives, and stir up bitter an
imosities and prejudices. That such
was the result is deeply regretted by
all good citizens. Happily, for the
last two years political passion and
prejudice have been subsiding, and
peace and harmony have been restored
to a gratifying extent, That they
should be fully restored is of mmc im
portance to society and would he more
promotive of every good cause than
the political success of either of us
would be. If you have a fair concep
tion of your own temperament and
disposition, as heretofore manifested
by you in your political controveisies,
you must know that in a joint discus
sion the personaFelcinent would hard
ly predominate, and would tend to re
open breaches which are healing and
to re-kindle passions and prejudices
which are subsiding.
Separate discussion of the questions,
which concern the public welfare, by
each of us at our several appointments,
if conducted with fairness, candor,
and truthfulness, and from personalism
(as it shall he on my part) could have
no such tendency.
So far as my observations extend,
(lie peop'e of the district accord n pa
tient hearing to any candidate who
may desire an audience.
I aiV sure that they arc quite wiMing
attend our seveial appointments and
hear the views of each of us upon the
public questions in which they are
concerned, with honesty of purpose
and in a spirit of fairness. It is bcttei
that they hoar us separately, calmly,
and dispassionately, and fine from the
excitement and passion incident to
public debate. J have an abiding
confidence that they will decide be
tween us with cool, calm judgment, in
accordance with the dictates of con
science, actuated alone by motives of
patriotism 1 respectfully decline
yonr request.
Yours truly,
J. G. Clements.
Vermont is considering a proposition
to make the prohibition <fi flic manu
facture and sale of liquor a part of tin*
oiganic law of the State. There is a
prohibitum wave running over the
country, and it i.s difficult to say whole
the feeling is the strongest—whcthei
in sonic Georgia counties, or in far
away western or in its ancient
seat in New England.
It is the opinion of the Winchester
Ih'ine Journal that General Rate will
he elected Governor. There is also
live Demon at ic (?) candidates for
l nited is; a tea tSmaior, the Repldi
c.uit have a good chance ia Teuucsote.
ciMK-MK-mjmra
AT THE
COMPAMY STORED
( t?jt‘ One and AH and (id Bargaim.
To the Farmers and produce dealers in Dade and adjoining counties: \Ve
haye just received the largest and most complete Stock of Gjods
ever brought to this county. Our line of Notions cannot
be excelled. Our stock of Di v Goods cannot be
equaled in quality, quantity, or prices
It you will give us a call,
WE CAN SHOW YOU MORE GOODS than yon will see by visiting
EVERY OTHER STORE JN THK COUNTY. All goods given
in exchange for good barter. When you come to town
give us a call and get our juices. Our figures on
barter are invariably better than
can be obtained elsewhere.
Prices:
Coffie, Cr(SB lhs. for sl. Best Prints, 7 cts.
v Flour sl.lO 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.
GEO. R. CHADWICK,
Dealer in Dry Goods&
NOTIONS,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF HATS FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR
Winter §3 Summer.
Ready-made Clothing of all Sizes for Winter andSum
mer. Coffee from sto 8 pounds for 1 dollar in
Cash, or Marketable Barter •
never offer yan anything below the market for yonr barter.
“As the manner of the same is ands o much the more as you see the day ap
proaching.”
Etim£ Fawn Scmiisery.
This institute is situated in the
town of Rising Fawn—a beautiful and
progressive little place, 25 mil^ 1 -’ south
of Chattanooga on the A. G. 8. li. R.
water, and beautiful
mountai 1 scenery. We also have an
interesting Sunday School, and regu
lar church services, will assist
in developing the moral nature of the
student. Students will be instructed
in an academic Latin course, a thor
ough uuthemaffcal course, aud the
English sciences. Rates of tuition
front one to two and a half dollars per
month. This schfd opens its fall
session the third Monday in July. All
are invited to attend the opening ex
ercises of the school ; and more espe
cially do we solicit those who feel in
terested in tbe success of the school.
F. B BLAIR, A. M.,
Principal.
rho services of other competent
teachers will bo secure 1 as the school
demands.
Rising Fawn, August, 1882,
'lotlirr'! Mollim !! Mothers!!! Mothers!!!
Ale you disturbed at night and bro
ken of yonr rest by a sick child suffer
ing and crying with the excruciating
{>ain of cutting teeth? i( so, goal 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 i no
mistake about it, There H not a
mother on earth who has ever used it,
who will not tell you at once tiiat it
will legulate the bowels, and give rest
to the mother, and relief aud health to
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 the
l nited States. Sold every where.
25 cents a bottle.
A beautiful young maniac excited
a deal of sympathy as she passed
through Atlanta the other. She and
her lover were out riding, when she
playfully struck his hoi>e with her
whip. He was taken home a mangled
corpse, and she a maniac. She was
I rout Louisiana, oil her way to Wash
ington for treatment.
1 he war in Egypt is drawing to a
close. Arabi Pasha will soon he
diivt.n to the desut, ot forced to sui
te tide r.
CRAYON PICT
URES,
HISS ALK I! PHILIPS
OP
TUNNEIa MILE GA.
Respectfully soltcets 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.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA, Dado County:
To all whom it may concern: Andrew
McLean, of said Stnte, having in proper form
applied to me ns the largest creditor ot Pick
Thomas eon, for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Dick Thomasson,
late of said county. This is to cite all and
singular tho creditors and heirs of Dick Thom
asson to bo and appear at my office at the
September term of the Crurt of Ordinary of
said county, and show cause, tf any they can,
why permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to Andrew McLane on
Dick Thomasson’s estnte. Witness my hand
and official signature, this July 25th, 1882.
G. M. CRABTREE,
Ordinary.
Sale,
GEORGIA, Dade Conntj’:
By virtue of an order from tho Court of
Ordinary of Da Ip County will bo sold before
the Court House door iti 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 ns the Dr. Humphreys
house and lot; also, what is known as the
B-'ll house and lot at Morgnnvillc, and also
one hundred acres of lot of land No. 47 in
Kith 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 bonefit of heirs and creditors. A
credit of 12 months will be given to purchas
ers, who must givo notes with good security.
W. J. CAGLE,
Administrator Johnson M. Townsend-
Will be sold beforo the court house door in
tho town of Trenton, in said county, between
the legal hours o: sale, on the first Tuesday
in August next, tho following property, to
wit; One house and lot, containing one acre
imir • or less, it being part of lot of land No.
llfi in tho 18th district and 4th section of
said county. Located near RIO Blake’s
mill. Levied on as property of L R Frizell,
to satisfy a justice court fifa in favor of J Ii
Land. Property pointed out by John G Itale
plaintiff's attorney Tenants in possession
notified. Levy made and returned touie by
J F Lewis, L. C. This July slh, 1882.
XV. A. BYRD, Deputy sheriff.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
Ordinary’s Office, Aug. 28th, 1882.
Louisa Hughes, wife of John Hughes, her
husband refusing to apply, lias applied for
exemption of personality and sotting H'.-irt
and valuation of homestead, and I will pass
upon the same at I<l o’clock A. >4., on the 2d
day of October, 1882, at mv office.
G. M. CRABTREE, Ordinary.
ON TONA D V E R TlB EK, Wayl an and. N. Y.
six HOx 12. Premiums given subscribers.
18,000 rentiers wanted. The Advertiser
established 18(53. Published weekly. Good
returns to advertisers. 600 tosl in premiums
to yearly subscribers Canvassers get good
pay. Send address for specimen and terms
fHiS PAPER iiHS
Newspaper Aivci ÜBlt*k Bureau (10 Spruce
Bt. ),where advcrtiH- ftqrPlfli?
S?ia?s?rsliEW lUsilu
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.
▼cm S
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 child will take it.
FUR SALE BY ALL STORE KEEPERS.
cuitumi inns mi house.
tens & BIRRETI.
23(5 Market St.
(Next door to Peoples’Store,)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
1000 Old Machines
Wanted, in exchange
SPECIAL TnDLCEMEMS
CASH BUYERS.
We offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 30, 35 and 40 dollars.—-All
warranted For five years.
We are the only houso 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 attacementß of all kinds,
Parties at a distance can remit 25 cents in postage stamps and we will send them onedosen
Sewing Machine Needles—tho best company needle, or $25.00 and we will send you a go.d
macaine.
MACHINES REBUILT at Cincinnati Prices. We pay express charges on Machine!
shipped to us for repairs.
VVe have the noiseless Spring for the Singer Sewing Machine, which we will
apply to any machine and stop its noie, and all other machines represented
by us. What we claim for the Victor No 4: A high arm machine; its move
ment U an eccentric, being the lightest movement adapted to sewing machines,
and each machine is so jei I'ectly adjusted that a weight of fonr ounces applied
to the fly wheel will start it from any point.
Tho 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 ot the bobbins.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry kept on hand.
SPECIIfi OPFEP.
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 ho returned at our expense if found to he nnsatic*
tory after five days’ trial.
AT THE BA L LOON
Staple and Fancy, Dry GOODS,
SE TYING .Af.4CIII.YES of all kinds ■ The Largest Mock
in the State. 25 DIFFERENT KIND Sat n rices ranging
from $lO to'-S6O. do not buy a SEWING MACHINE
of any kind before first calling at the BALLOON and
get our low prices and liberal terms. Attachments,Need
les aud pants for all machines. Also BUTTERICK’B
PAPER PATTERNS.
H. H. SOUDER.
CHATTAi\OOCJA ----- 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 REPARfNG
Solicited.
E. P, DURANDO
246 MARKET STREET.
Chattanooga, — Tennessee.
GEORGIA, DADE COUNTY:
To nil whom it mny concern: T. 11. B.
Cole, haviug in proper form applied to mo
for permanent letters of administration on
the estate of Wro. I. Cole, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular iho creditors
and next of kin of William I. Cole to be and
appear at uiy office on the first Monday in
September, ISS2. and show cause if nny they
ean why permauant letters of adinin'stration
should not be granted to T. 11. B. Cole on
William I. C.de’s estate. Witness my band
and official signature, this July 2fi!h, 1832.
(i. M. CRABTREE, Ordinary
“illlT TiU AL Fliji! !
Wo send free on 30 days trial
Dr. Dye’s Electro-Voltaic Be!is
And other Electric Appliances to men suffer
ing from Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality,
and kindred troubles. Also for Rbounmtisa.
Liver and Kidney troubles, and many other
diseases. Speedy cure guaranteed. Illus
trated pamphlet froo. Address
VOLTA 1C BELT CO.,
Marshall, Mich.
T. J. Lumpkin,
HII VAt Law
Trenton, - Ga,
Will practice in tho counties of Dade and
Walker. Will pay strict attention to all
business entrusted to his cure. feb.l7-ty
I have associated with me in the practice
ef law in Date county, Col. 11. J. McCanny,
of Dalton, Oa.
W: IUI .1. P* JiCOWir
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
TIIFNTON ----- GA.
Members of Slone Legal Directory. Will
practice in Dade adjoining comities. Prompt
attention paid to collection of claims, and all
other business intrusted to their care.
joss \ a. HA EE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
RISING FAWN, - - - GA
Will pratice in the counties of Cnief'
sa,Cba’tooga. na<te and Wnliicr.