Newspaper Page Text
THE gamete
IS 1 N<T FA W’N.'dEOIIGIA.
Correspondence Solicited;4'ut to receive at-
Hention, coiiiinuiiVcations must be;ncrompnnied
h,y a responsible 'name—not tor public-alien.
Hull as a gmirttiiACe of good laitli.
ContiibutiotisHtf tiews solicited from every
‘quarter. Rejejtet; Articles will hot bo re
turned unlc-se necoeiptrnied by a slaft p.
jSSfAdvertisiikg rates and estimates given
‘on npplicatjiW.
All letters ytbcmld be addressed to
Til E UAZIJ I TE.
Rising I'Vivu, fla.
—ifeMMt. .W M.t twovonr-* '.ft<**
Thursday 'iloitsiNo. Nvv. 1(5, ISS—.
An 'ouncoment,
To the voters of Dade: 5 announce
■tny.seif a candidate lor Sherifi ol Dade
county, an l promiseyou tliut if elected
1 will faithfully df-cliHtge the duties ol
the ofllcj to the best ol tny ability,
without tra i tin lit v 'to av one.
W. A. BYRD.
luj—in ■jiih ■! w—iin ii mm—l—l ii""in miiwiimi
The tVver and h tVbT statesmen up
North uniformly came to grief. They
didn’t know it was loaded.
Mr. Blaine thinks this is a good
Time to get out ■f politics. Numerous
other Radical statesmen might safely
krllaw his example.
*Ol tl.e 'fifteen Governors elected
Tuesday thirteen were Democrats. Of
these fifteen States the Republicans
carried ten in 1880.
All the Demociatic members of the
House of Representatives whoweie un
seated during the last session of Con
gress have been re-elected except
Wheeler, of Alabama, who declined a
renomination. Chalmers, who was
unseated as a Democrat, gotrs back as
an Independent.
The work which culminated on Tues
day, the 7th, in such glorious achieve
ments of moral and political success
•over error and corruption, gives joy to
every honest heart in America. The
signal victory oyer the despot that
presides Over the destiny of this nation
has taught him that he has a master
in the spirit of the people, who have
been alarmed and atoused to decided
action. Arthur now lies shivering in
the mnddy puddlt'S of woe, defeated
"and disgraced in the eves of ‘bo civil
ized world. Folger, broken-heat ted
and alone, stands as a mbmihieitt of
stupendous folly, and poor Atkins can
Weep over the folly of an tingratified
ambition, while old Ben rejoices in a
glorious victory as a reward for re
turning to his f*iih.
This great moral and political re
vival that is sweeping the country,
purifying as it goes, will go on from
day to <lay, until it final! become as
the rushing of a mighty wind sweep
ing before it usurpeis, tyraift.fi and their
minions, as leaves are swept before th<
terrors of an “infuriated” and uncom
promising tornado. “Their guhltn
Calyes an! graven images will be
ground into powder, and tlie tig tiee
ffhSll blossom and fruit be in tlie vines;
the labor of the olive shall not fail and
the fields shall yield meat; the flocks
shall not be Cut off from the fold and
these Shall be treat'd in the stalls.”
The patriotism of the people will
cut down the great Upas tree which
Radicalism planted an 1 cultivated to
poison the soil and the atmos
phere with political trralarkr; it will
dig up and pile and burn every root
ami fibre that infest the soil, and plant
stead tkvr greaf Eucalyptus tiee
that *ll sweeten the soil, purify the
atmosphere and heal tiro wounds of
flic nation. Then our country will
become fWpolitical Eden of the world,
and we will gaze in rapture upon.the
dazzling fruits of bit"fit tranquility, and
“joy ill the God of our salvation ”
IS;* yard oa slit
Election.
Pliila Iclplii.i Recoi l: Sj ntar I) iy
rd, of Delaware, wu.s *t Guy’s Motel,
i-li this city, yesterday for dinner, and
felt for Slew Yuik- in the aftemoon.
in regard to the national aspect nl
Tuesday’s election the Delaware .Sena
tor said tfliat h did not ilotilrt tiat tlie
effect will be to bteak ii[i the Rrpubli
ja it party in the United States; iu fact
t)hat the election clearly shows that
tfesr Republican party is iu elm same
positioD ’tow as the Whig party was
iti 1 S-> t. when it went to pieces, tv t ’>
the dtiFrieuee tl>at tlwie is now no suc.i
great question involved in American
polttics as that which gave life to the
partv which took the p'ace ot the
jotilod \N higs.
• I am, however, paiticularly
pleased ” continued the Senator, “to
ece It'iw signal lta> been the tailuic ot
the .-.itfiwffi't plan’to overthrow the as
vend a hey of decent government in the
South by assisting to power a set of
political adventurers, whose .access
<- .a 1 and not have been less dreaded than
t icbfefhrn to power of the carpet bag
government of the reconstruction days.
The prostitution of high official power
to place the people of the South under,
if possible, more cruel political task
masters than tlioy were cursed in the
high tide of the rule of the Mosses and
Bullocks has failed of its purpose.
Wtbat Malione has made of Virginia,
it was plrto!ied' , bat others should make
of ether Southern States. All good
men must rejoice that such a plan of
Republicaniziug the South could not
succeed.”
One thing which the Senator ex
pressed himself as quite sure AT was
that fhe election everywhere is a tre
mendous rebuke of the admi listration
and its open repudiation of civil ser
vice reform, and that it brings to.the
liont more prominently than anything
else tire resistless demand for a com
plete reform of the civil service. He
did not expect to see this in the nation
al administration while Arthur’s term
lasts, but in the different States at
unde there would be a radical and salu
tary change in the administra
tion of the (public service, and
the next national administra
tion, in view of Tuesday's result, must
inevitably be an administration the
first purpose of which will be to estab
lish a system of civil reform, based
ustdn the highest demands of efficiency
and character. The current of popu
lar demand to which the Demociatic
party has already wisely yielded—for
the best and purest men at the head of
affairs—the Senator thinks, will not
be opposed by the party hereafter.
No men can and no men should be til
lowed to press tlfiuri selves to the front
who in character are not above suspi
cion, and wfiose records are-not beyond
reproaqji. 4
Tili: (Olil\G JfIEN.
Industrial Smith: The typical .south
ern tel an is no longer a free handed fox
hunter whose inherited fortune is lav
ished as long as it lasts upon his
friends, hi* horses and hit? hom'd.} L
is no longer the’gay society man study-1
ing etiquette as the fiuest of line arts, ]
and Cultivating his capacity for con
versation as the most valuable of all
intellectual g-iitsjbc is no longer a be
liever in a classical ed’.icati as ike
ti-st requisite t>f a gentleman and an
indispensable groundw -rk for celebri
ty hit life. The typical southern mail
of other days has learned new lessons
in anew school, ami he is profiting by
them, lie is taking mote practical
views of life, lie is grappling more
with the robust realities o| Jim. 11 0 L
applying his mind an I his mmde
more to accomplishing ihe tt hstimtial
things of life, lie is dev eloping him
self more as a man of actual, r.scfu:
affairs, lie is ti.lining his sphit and
his energies inott in the /file*'tiod t.l
realistic results and less iu the mere
accomplishments, ornamentations an 1
elegancies ol life. Jt is always wise
as well as brave to look facts in the
lace. Introspection of out selves is
not alwaysJgreeahle, tdft it is ess.if
tial Ursell-understandiug, and is wm -
duTully tontributive not only to a cen
crous consti uctioii of the' conduct of
others, but to an unprejudiced estimate
of all c l m‘ig<es that may be offer* and to
us lor our advantage. Ami however
the people of the south may look back
with tender emotions upon their usages
and associations o! other days, as can
did and intelligent men tli’v must ad
mit that, industrially regarded, there
are in tlie new order of things many
improvmeuts upon the old. Dining the
exist-nco of the institutions of slaveiy
we had a noble race of splendid gentle
me#i in tlie *outh; but at the same time
there were splendid gentlemen in the
north too; a:;J loth here and there the
race may be maintained to the cud, not
only without deterioration, but with
an increased am! ever iucrtfasiug de
velopment ol all flic great ca
pacities ami virtues, under the agen
cies of honest labor of every descrip
tion and the iufi.ieuces ot that ledd
an 1 .fin '■ a 1 roils spiiit of uitermi-o
characteristic ol the Anglo-Saxon with
free institutions ;uiud him.
-The souther.i man lias (lie morn 1 ,
the mental ami the physical foices a !-
< quale to the at taiuinent ot anyhiug
an.! everything witliin '.he eompasi of
man’s capacity to reach, and now that
he is no longer enslaved by his own
institution of negr slavery he is a
tludicr worker iu the rugged tick's of
industry; his enterprise is expanding;
Ins inventive genius is awakening.
Ere two more decades shall have gone
by, the wealth of the south will be the
wonder of the world; and we think we
may safely say that the coming men < }
the south the inen who are to guide us
in council and direct us in energy, are
the men who shall most turned their
thoughts to practical a Units involving
the industrial interest of their section.
sherTfpFsale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
Decemuer next within the legal hours
of sale, before the court house door in
the town of Trenton, the following de
scribed land and mineral interest, to
wit; One undivided third interest of
the minerals in lots of land number
158 in 19 1 li district and fourth section,
and numbers 288 and 289 in 10th dis
trict and fourth section, and one undi
vided ‘bird interest in 90 acres of lot
ol land number 253 in 10th district
and fourth section, all of Dade county,
levied on as the property of Ovid G.
Sparks, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior court of Bibb county in
favor of Benj. J. Wilson, against Har
deman & Sparks. Pr< perty pointed
out by plaintiffs attorney. Tenants
in possession notifb-d
W. A. BYRD, D. S.
•I Oif ft <*. HALE,
ATTORNEY-AT- LAW,
RISING FAWN, - - - GA
Will prutice in the counties of Catoo
sa, Clut’ tooga. bade amt Walker.
T. J. Lumpkin;
Ali’y A3 La Tv
Trenton, - - Ga,
Will practice in the counties of Dade and
Walker. Will piv strict attention to all
business entrusted to bis care. tub. 17-1 y
I have associated with me in the practice
of law in Date cefiity, Col. It. J. McCanny,
of Dalton, Ga.
PtpNjsplfegff^
hiruiunble patented iviprorements j'TtriaJ in r,n other
EXGHXF.S in. the worth. For Par-.; hicUuml Price
ltd. (aI- for S.-VW address
Tiffs A LYMAN Jk TAVI.OIi CO- Mansfield. Ohio.
T. A. SNOW,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Staves, Tinwdic” Wocd and Wiliow-war^,
Mmmfy Grates, House Furnishing Goods, etc- Agents
1 for the Adams and 11 estluJce Goal Oil Store.
* I'aimliiitiirn's it f
GALVANiZEO AKD STEEL IRON 000DS AND C33NISES
# r HATTAdsVOGA, ThhYX.
| ®&pß P jg | ga, |j I
jjj| jj |||
Furnishing Goods, Hats, &c.
Dayidson Son.
j*
Invite their friends and the public gvnerally to full ami exrimine their large ;
and valied stock of
fall imwmtm clothing, furnishing gggos, hats &e,|
For Ucn, lU.ys unci (hihhen, consisting in part of
ISPiixo darossssi Suits,
Mi do fnaii i'nglisli ,-.nd French Worsted and Cloths;
BUSINESS SUITS,
Or Foreign and Domestic Ca.-s'incrs of the latest patters, manufactured expressly j
tor ntir retail tvaile. Lower grade suits of every style and quality.
ODD PANTS, in great variety Oar J*?ANS PAiTTS ere the best ctm brought
1 1 this market. Also OYKRCOATS of every ratltty and Style. Fi
nishing Omuls of every desciiptionn'
Underwear, Cloves. Ties* Handkerchiefs,
Overshirts.
“MOWAKH* UMLAimDRIEO SHIRT, THE BEST MADE.
We handle the finest bat.< :hat are made, mining them
j. H. Jramoi!* li3r;tct<i*.
DAVIDS ox & Son, 283 Market St.
Chattanooga Tumi.
OUB PRICE 6NL Y.
Bask at hi s old St a. n cL
f}di\ T. 11. liobertsoii wUluvs his old
Customers and new ones to know thjat
lie is baekat his old stand with a v*u!S
, •*, elected stock of sole and upper loath
cr, and is prepared to make any*
felk thing in the boot and slioe line.
*** '***2g£*
HAVE YOUR SCOTCH DOTTOM MADE UV A
SCOTCHMAN.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to
Kising Fawn, Sept. 29, ’B2*
CrU &JJSTJD
of tiio
EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HOUSE,
No. 249 Market Street Near the Corner of Ninth,
With a full line of Mens’, Youth, and ; Childrens Furnishing
o*p guarantee satisfaction.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Excelsior Clothing house,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
JUST KCENED
A large assortment of
DRY-GOOES, MOTIONS, CLOTH
ING, BOOTS AND SHOES;
Also a full line of
“FAMILY GROCERIES,
Webb Tatum.
The highest market price paid for
Barter
55!i! PajH’S’S at tins office fifty
cents Dcr hundred.
LOWE’S FOUNDRY AND MACHINE C’O
MANUFACTURERS of
TX a JE3EJ±3 33oSiS saw Mill’*
Portable and Stationary Engines, TV iider’s*
Turbine Wheels, Mill Machinery;
Brass and Iron Castings.
Also dealers in Gins, Presses, and Corn Mills. A lull Stock of these witft
Engines to suit kept on band. Also A cuts for all Jdtids of Wood Woi’ui *
Yadiinery. Send for Ciiculars.
I Oil 'Fj S' KIRK, Chattanooga, iTeiin’.
Q 0 OD IV! EQICI NE 3*
’PKEV.IVED BY
DR. H. S. THACKER,
CwfTANOtUA - ... TENNESSEE
Liver and Bfoc-d Syrup,
1 Best Liver Medicine and Blood Purifier;
Improved Liver Pills
Acting Easily and Promptly on tho Liver and Bowels and nol
Griping.
W’cTia s t OTp.
1 hut is jrfeasant /Or Children to take, and up heed of
(\us!or oil or any. IFedieine to he token after the dhs’es, acts
on the icorins and slime, any child wilt take it-,
FOR SALE BY ALL STORE KEEFERS.
ram gyutucmt MS.
1?-| Cl® S BUM,
836 Market St.
"’ V, -AT ffleSt door to Peoples’ Store.)
GHAT f ANOOSA) TENNt
C ~ Al °d Machine*
fju* f limited in exchange
(A /jk) SPSflff ' r |\lSilE\Tß
16
'"'--.-ICASH BUYERS,
We offer a good New Sewing Machine at 25, 39, 35 and 40 dcdldrs. -Ai k
W/AIII!ANTED FOR F!VK YEARS.
We are Iho.r n'y house tie t I —the high arui Finger pattern Fpl ingficld Sewi ag Ma
• liinei. We bare Pie (ioodVieli. ''pritigfi.dd. Domestic, While, Remington, Davis, flowe,
and other y pu!r Sewing Machim-s- and keep in stock Shuttle?-, Pelts, Oil Cans, Pure
F pyrin Oil (pr. pa re. I oxpre vly for u?j Needier, huld era and attftcelnents of all kiads,
Cartier at a di.-fiis.ee can r. in it 2."> edits in postage stn.ii pa and vve will send them one doten
0.-wing Marhitie Needle?—lhe I t coir pany needle, or ?25.h() knd we will send you i good
n; a eaine.
MAf II INFS REBUILT at Sineinnati Prices. We pay f>prose charges on Machines
shipped to ns for repairs.
We have the muselrkH Spring for the Singer .Sewing Machine, which wo will
apply to any machine and stop its noim, aha all other triachine? represented
by What we claim foi the Victor No 4. A high arm machine; its mo ve
in.mt i an eccentric, being the lightest movement adapted to sewing machines,
.and each im chine is so peifeetly adjusted that and weight ot four ounces app' ; eil
to tlie ilv wheel will start it from any jmint.
The upper thread is self-threading, excepting the Cye of the needle.
’I he shuttle is absolutely self Unending. It lias a very large shuttle. *•
saving the frequent winding ol tlie bobbins.
Fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry kept oi; hand.
SPECIAL 'OFPEP;
A sample Goodrich Machine containing all the latest, improvements will bd
sent on trial to any responsible dealei who desire to handle t deni if Satisfactory,
the said sample machine to bo returned at our expense il fdiind to oe unsatis
torv after five days’ trial.
ERRORS of YOUTH.
A £nti.Urnn who suffered fur years frun
Nervous debility, permature decay,.and at
the cfiVcls of youthful indis'-re*ien..wi 1 1 ft”
the sske f humani', pend free to nil who
need it, Ihe recipe and direction for ttnUinj.
the s'mole r. niedv hv which he wns eured
Fuffererp wis'nins to profit by the advertiser'?
e\perb'nre can do su hv a ldrrin!r in perfect
t-onlhh nce. .TOIIN It. OGDEN. 42 f'cdar St.
New York, city, N. Y. Feb. !7-Iyr.
39 DAY’S Till At FREE!! .
Wc i sor.fj.fi'W on*?.f) ijav? trial
O'. Dyo 3 Eioc'ro-Voltaic Belts
And other r.io trie Appliances to men suffer A
ir.c froiii Nervous Debility, lo'St Vitality j
tud kindred troubles. A’so for Kheunihtis-i l
l.iver nu> Kidney troubles, and many otheL
11 sease•?. Speedy, cure (tuaranteed. Illu-w
tr.ilod pamphlet fie... Address
YOLTATG HF.I.t FD..
At•-shall. A’<eb. }