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pibe Comils 231ttklg ftinus OFFICIAL ~ORGAN OF DADb COUNTY Correspondence solicited; but to receive at tentiou, communication? must be nccnmpanie by a responsible name—not lor publication but as n guarantee of good faith. Contributions of news solicited from every quart®' Rejected articles will not be re turned uiiicst accompanied by a stamp. .JPfTAdvertifing rates and estimates given on application. ScßttßHTiON—One year, $1.50; six nontliH, 75 cents; three months, 40 cents. Ail letters should be addressed to jTHE TIMES, Trenton, (fa. FOR €O,\OHESS. THE BOX. mm f.fLUEXTS, OF WALKER. Subject to the Democratic convention FOR REPRESENTATIVE li e are authorized to an 7?out?re Hie name of Dr T J L UMVKJN, as a candi date for Representative We are authorized to an nounce C. M. TATUM as a candidate for Rep reset a tivc. FOR STATE SENATOR, We are authorized to an nounce 111 RAM SMITH as a candidate for State Senator for the 44th. Sena torial district; conwosed of Dade, Walker and- Catoosa. We are authorized, to a ti ll ounce R M. W GLENN as a candidate for State. Senator for ihc 44th. Sena - tori al district; con? posed, of Dade, J 1 \tlker and Catoosa.. lie arc authorized, to an nounce J r ']fN Y WOOD as a candidate for State Senator for the 44th Sena tor In district; co iposed. of Dade, Walker and. (hto«s*- TOKBUtf ,li:i,V Hi, 1884. Dr. Felton is a cundidato for Repre sentative of Bartow. Hon •Juilson C. Clemonts returned from Washington a few days ago, and is looking well. Massachusetts may elect Ben But ler for her Governor if sho wishes, hut Southern Democracy will never con sent to his being tlieir President—his name is repulsive to every true South erner. Railrords In Georgia do not pay one cent of county tax This should not bo so: and the people, should sec to it, by not voting for any one foi Repre sentative who opposes taxing them. Georgia is the only Southern State which has made no appropriation “for the exhibit of her rsoiirccs at the N• O Exposition. Each congressional dis trict is placed upon its own resources. k notice through some of our ox changes, that the senlim u nt i.s verv Htionjj in favor of sending Hon Jiul •C.'. Clements back to Congress; am! 1,0,11 this section vc do not know that •there is any opposition now existing, though some of our prominent citizens pit tr a change. A <adroad from Cnattanooga to the I’nint ol Lookout mountain is in pro ject; "it the plan somewhat of the one np Mount Washington. The propos ed line is to intersect the Nashville «fc ( hattanooga tracks near the bridge at the toot ot Lookout, and extend almost in a direct line to the Point. T he Georgia Press Association will meet in Atlanta on the 23d inst ami will accept an invitation to take an ex cnrsii hi over the E T Va and (Geor gia railroad to Baltimore via Uoauoak d’a. They will visit on the route the Natural Biidge Luray Cave ami othei point* of interest. A protracted meeting, by the M ]•' f hiucli Fotitli cl sed a ‘ew days ag at Cartersville, which had been goin* on lor a inontli. ’1 here were not mail' conversions but the Amciicmt ' s peirfc s highly m ! i itilead. >! tI, Woi I: tvi good. n here Docs the Fault of Protracted and Chron ic Citbcsiii our Court* lie? Wlial is the Remedy? The Cartersvillc American comes forward with an editorial on the sub ject accelerating the trial and final de cision of cases in our Suprior Courts. The article, to a great extent at least, may apply to ours. We believe in as rapid a transaction of such business as will insure the ends of justice and right to the litigants. As the Anteri says, our Court is composed of that kind of material, and there is nothing of the kind wo could lay to his charge. Cases come up and are delayed, put off, continued and new trials granted, that are not only of vast expense to the litigants, but of unconscionable expense to the county. The Ameri can inclines to lay the heaviest respon sibility tor this on the lawyers, and suggests as a consequence, that the people are apt to resort to other means to obtain justice; and ends with ask ing some one to suggest a remedy. Being acquainted with the law and profession to alimited extent, wc can not acknowledge anything moro Ilian that the evil exists; and as far as the remedy is concerned one can never he* suggested and earned into exdtution that will absolutely obviate the evil; IVom the simple fact, it is a part of lit igation, and is insepeiahle from that disposition of mankind, if the lawyer does have to be charged with it ail. We believe that the evil lies to the greatest extent in the litigant’s 01 client’s attempting to gain ends and advantages that are entirely avaricious and selfish. Wuadmit that this might be remedied to an extent by a lawyer’s dropping his client’s case when lie finds or believes such is the motive. But can wo ever expect this of all lawyers? or of all clients being so conscientious as not to begin a suit only ior the ends of justice? Wo may, when the laws of human nature are reveised. Then we may not look for the remedy in this direction, but must go to our system of pleading and prac tice and see if we can suggest remedy; for the defect must exist there, if any where at all; but wc have not time and space to discuss the question* in that direction; especially at present; and then, wo must bo extremely careful when we go to suggest remedies for de fects in a j iece of work on which the greatest talent has been exhausted. At any rate we ought to bo thankful when-we compare our present means and remedies for justice with a lew centuries back. The biggest Justice Court case ever heard of in this county was disposed of at the last term of Cain’s District court. Mr. Tiltirin Cole pioseeuted Dr. H. D. Massey before that court for false swearing. One hundred and tin witnesses were sworn in on the case. The dcfendui& was acquitted and the plaintiff was * saddled with one hundred and seventy dollars costs —Pauldiito (County) New Ei a We do not exactly understand the above, as the Justice Court lias not jurisdiction of criminal cases—only as a Conrt of Inquiry to commit or hind over, if there is auy probable cause; and there ought to exist some very gross maliciousness on the part of the n the part of the prosecutor to tax him with the cost. ‘‘HO IVOR ABLE.” Not every man who acquites the prefix “Honorable” to hie name fully deserves ,t. Men like lion, William L. Matey, however, wears the title by unquestioned merit. An exchange gives a single rcmiiiisdbnce ot that dis tinguished Congressman«nd Govern ment officer, which affords a glimpse of his chat actor, lie was not one of the sort of persons who can he hired to keep their eyes shut, and ignore tlie difference between right and wron^ During tiie winter of 1851 tin* lion. W tlliam 1,. Marcy was hoarding at the Irving House (comer ot ('hamhers Street). While conversing one morn with in acquaintance, the office hov landed him a letter horn New Orleans liter reading.it, he passed it to the ieud to read. The substance of the ■ttoi was a> follows: ‘ Inclosed find our check or, a New .'el hftnk !'■’ one tli -lit.,i fi ;]. | ;l) . which we send you as a letainer in a suit in a New York court, the particu lars oi which we will send you in a few days.” Mr. Marcy then, to drew out the others views, induired what he ought to do. The reply was, “Put it in your pocket anil wait for business.” “No sii!’’ he replied with &n em phasis. “-It’s a bribe.” 'i hen he wrote a letter to his corres pondent, saying it would be more proper to state the nature and charac ter of the suit, and if he agreed to give his seivice then they might offer him a retainer, and enclosed the check to the sender by returd mail. I wonder it to-day our lawyers are all of them as careful not to be bribed. They tell if on a cm tain subuiban Sunday-school of Macon that com pe tition between the schools in the local ity became so lively that the super intendent of this particular flocL ot lambs offered to give one cent per head for each attendance. For the fiist month the boys drew their five cents without showing any sign of dissatis faction, and the superintendent rubbed bis hands at his own idea of having so much larger attendance than the other schools. Lust Sunday, however, there was only one small boy present, Full of lear that the other schools had worked a better scheme, he asked the lirtie fellow what was the matter with his companions. “Struck for two cents!” replied the hoy. 'This shows how fight money is.—Telegraph and Mssengeu. Temperance Convention. A Convention of the temperance people of the State of Georgia is here in’ called to meet at Atlanta, on the Ith Thursday, 24th day of .July, 'B4. While there ts no limit to the number of delegates, each county will bo enti tled to the same vote as in lower house of representatives. By order of the State Temperance Executive Committee. W, G. Winnnv, Sec i eta i y. Papers in the State friendly tq the cause will please copy. To the Decrnocratic Party of Dade County: v % You aie hereby respectfully ?e --q.aesed to assemble in mas-, at the C onrt house in Trenton at eleven' o’clock, on the first Saturday in Au gust next, to select delegates to repre sent the county in the convention of the party tube held in Atlauta August the 13th, to uomiuate a canidato for Governor and State Officials. Also to select delegates to represent the county in a convention of the party to he held at R(uhc, Georgia, August the 28th, tiVnominate a canidato for congress in this the 7tli congressional district; also to select a new Executive Committee for the county M. PorE, Ch’m’n. KEUJJfiC IOV7A Editor Times:— In looking through the columns of your paper, and seeing letters from diffemt parts of the county, it creates a desire to give you anti your readers a few. dots from this country, which 1 hope wiil be of some little in terest. First, to give yon an id n a of the country; the laud is veiy level, and you wfU find no rocks and stumps. There is not a log house in the county; all of them are lathed and plastered on the inside, and weather-ltoarded on the outside. We have no springs all well water, but pure and fine. Prospects for crops are fine. Wc are done lav ing by Corn, and are ready for bay harvest, that is the timothy, which will take about two weeks. Grass is four feet high and very thick. Wheat at'd oats look fine } oats will vield about sixty bushels per aeie, wheat thirty and corn seventy. It seems to be very healthy here. N> sickness at present. A great ma ny ol the people emigrate farther west, on the account ot cold weather in the tali, w inter and spring. r l he country is badly mixed up in politics—cousiociahle excitement ovei the coming presidential camgaigu though this immediate vicinity is Dem ocratic. Will write von more in the future. (.'ai.vin Adkins. •1 ' i \ A WASHINOTON LETTER. Wa sih xr.nE D.C. July 11. F.ager eyes have for the last font days been turned toward Chicago; quick ears have been waiting to hear the names of the men who ware to In honored with tho Democratic stan dard and more than all anxiety was felt to bear whether the Democrats - was to preserve its integrity and fight under ihe banner of icvenue reform or ignominionsly surrender to the protective monopolies. The Senate was made up of as hag gard and worn looking a set of fellow > on Monday as ever was seen in that chamber. For tlrec successive day. and nights most of them have lien constantly at w,nk. \Vlun the S. u ate had not been in session during the time mentioned they were engaged ; i labor on conference or other commit tees. As is natural with tired and sleepy persons many Senators were ir rilablc and showed bearish disposition! which made it a little difficult to hur ry through with the business on hand The legislative act of the Senate was the passage of a bill to pension an Illinois soldier, which Senator Ou!- lom had discovered had been passed bv the House and overlooked. When the hour of aujouriiment came, if, i♦ally, fifteen minutes before it aniv ed, everybody brightened up, and lis tened to Mr. Edmunds biief farewell speech, winch seemed tj make all hap py. The hammer finally fell in the Seuatc at a quartet before three o’clock Monday afternoon. Though there was only a small fr ic tion ol the number of members that compose the House jf Representative* present on mouday, the last day of the session, the few present managed to make more than the usual noise and confusion which attend th e workings of that body. As soon as Mr. Black hum, who-was. chosen to take Mr Carlisle’s place, got into the Speaker’s chair there was a rush made for the small area in front of him and it golem e.l that ail of the tnembets began shout ing in chorus for the .Speaker’s recog nition Business was hurried through with in some shape or another, and when, the hands ot the clock pointed ,to two minutes of two, the hour fixed for. adjournment' it was found that several matters of importance remain ed to be aitcnde i to which could not fixed up in the little remnant of time left, when smldeenly the hands ot the clock turned back five minutes. This thing ot turning back the hands of the clock is a trick, or “fiction,” as it is called, resorted to on such occasions to save legislation by bringing it with in the prescribed time. In a minute however, affer hands of t he clock were turned back ti joint reaolution was re ceived from tbe Senate expending the session one hour and after tin's \v-ts done ihe clock’s bands suddenly went forward five minutes. Another hour dragged its slow length along, when Mr. Blackburn the Speaker , pVO t<2f?i adjoinnep tli# House without day. A new counterfeit ten-doll r Give; ceitificate has made its appearnice It appears to he circulated only in the west It is easily detected, hmvrv r" * In the statement or. the back where it ' should read: “arid all public dn«s ond' when so received” the word all is hi- I lively omitted, and the won’s “whoti 1 so” are tied together as one -vord. The President will probably move j to his cottage at the Soldiers’ ll<-mc| m a few days, and make his Wash-i ington home there until Congress meets again in December. It is said that he will shortly go to Newport, and spend-a mouth or more at hat audother New England seaside re' sorts. All officials of the government wh..se salaries are provided for in the legislative, executive and judicial ap propriation bill viM lose one day’s pay this mouth Last years appro priations were extended five days rum the 30th of June, w hich ends i -ii /i , and the bill providing for the current year whs not passed until the seventh of July which chis els nil out of one dav’s salary The dullness hat usually settles down upon Washington biting a va eal ion o Congress will be somewhat l overcome thin year liv the bongs of, the campaign committee, at theiH A;n 11 urt*.>ii* hi'adqn IV-pai . ■ ir< n Rrpnhli- can and Democratic Congrcs ional campaign committees’ room* f«»r a lively canvas, and from now ii.st; l Xu venibet the eves of politicians will be kept on Washington. S. B. HUS PAPER Em ff.'iwutjfipor AdTfrtiMTHc liurou.ii ;io Spruce ftt.i.wli.reaUve.m %*♦%?*§# AGENTS WAftT£D- T£3 jroasreDJf asvotfcia boos case. V .Ul>'!OT£\liiM'Hl:»lvi.i lorusT? mj. to BOOM <>* . iv it aimer. A:. JEJ.3KJAS V FHESEVr. INVALUABLE to L • WtKIM. IgfigTt:ACKERS, Cle AM. YUEN - Jji'ifr '-if- -s ’ HAMS, Pimiict.vNH, e> & Sn;ois.vr Fnnvmt 5 St WPi <vxt> all who Bankers, IK. read cooks. CH -'Ar»FST, ‘iT«Or-:CEi-T. * ;:st. A- :'!»• of iron tH*ftut»fully nrnr...i <i. Can. r ■ -.vi-vp a- i slirloit liiiraWr e<>'»vonlont- A novot hundaomo nrt.loto furnlturo. S'. -1 \-(; iC nude i i .-i -,i—li ■''/111 hol'i ■; ton. of Ai»!*lott.ii.V Cy top odla. iVo s!.*-i ior tublo, throe sizes tor Uoor Holds moro txxik.i In lens epaco flinn any other dovloo —retail a: <i Hngor's touch. Bond forties* crtpUvo [nice list. COItRoSrONBTTVCE SOLICITED Address, B AKES, I*ItATT <V t «?., School Fii'ii'-lim. no,I dealers ill everything In the Book unit Stationery lino. 151 Etomt Sfi, New York. Bow! & rents for our New Illustrated Cata logue. with ovo! :m o£ oducatloual aud ueetul articles. THE HORSE & WAGOE /mvMiL A »«•*«* 0,5 the Horse. Ilis Li .to s'r-irtur . u-. i and treatmuit AI -o;; n-. .it -f 1 . ino.-t Important fcLii. EH'oeti'-o Hoinodiea for the <;ure of the diseases of the horse. fir Valuable to every on ror and lover of the hone. rubli.hed by the 8021KS0H FAQOH Of-., Ctnstj* aati, 0 , and s-uf. posta;- ■ paid, to any uddross on receipt of Tii; !■ r -- : taj -1 'f&sk r 19** !. - ■ ~ - vr*.! J i'. ?r:, .1 -P. ; T .- •• * . . K . • ! :A. i- i \ r* itcht-tt. I *&► J 5. I'.trl r, 1.. Kooiut* . ' 'tr a DiaiUo r vOD :l. Hall. streets. heavy plate paper, contain- plan . and detailsf rt)i aHovc lion. ••• also l)f3ok of 0 p r-cs, givingrpt ’ficutimis, itcia’zea # limaft anJ f-rm «/t ci.ntrat t-iHva'uable to evtiy c.nrpentei or p »ty proposing huildii.g. Ai a guide tn making 1 »id> cr c'.r.twing contracts- Tnc ot. ; Sent l y mail, postpaid, on tsjx'r t of price n. E. WALTON. Ue W. Nfntt St, Cincinnati, sir E.T. ROGERS At the Trade Palace. - i * i Rising Fawn, - Georgia. Inc ites everybody and his wife to come and see him. Tbe Mu moth Spring Stock of goods have arrived. What wo Can’t sell we give Away. V/e havi everything in the dry goods line, from a bale of Domestic to a shill; .hidbon. EverTib ug *ii dress goods, from aJa iptJiu'Cj Si i - v otioii j: hi ids. Everything in jClot.hmg I. > i Frem-h worsted to a white |nccK':c, Evrryih.ng in groceries from a a U> c pound of rice. Every \ ’ don a genuine Stetson to a I a!;;} leai. Ever) uimg m crockery and glass vriii’c 1 1 oiii a wash bowl to a China cup. All the drugs Known to Materia Medica. Every thing in Hard ward from a log-chain to a sewing needle. Everything in boots and shoes from a brognn boot, to an infants slipper. And an oauiess variety of tin; a volume * "■ 1 ; - * crate what we! have in Hosiery hov vi\ ier; and notions. TAKE SCRIP AT PAR. '•'Knit, ail the barter you bring from dj; anvil block to a whetstone. You will find CV’ i ’ i n I N 1)031 ITA’IILE Tom G ray at the ‘ * r «y K>ui day or night..lf you wan t o save money come to see us \Ve mean business. E,T. ROGERS. WOMAN. Her H« alth and Happiness are Great Concern to all Mankind. Smu Mvmhtta, Gi. Some month? h*o I height a bottlo of f>». .1. llindfii'ld'? Ir’omalo and u?o<l II in 1113 liimHy with frtsiitf,lotion. I ha.o rocoHiondod it to three tsimilii'K, and they hnvo found it to h' juHt what i? clalnwd for It. I'lio female? who hare ueed It are n«>w In per- H et health and able to a'lend to their hut.ee nold Juu'e.s. KkV. U. II- Jvtmeub. Pt»t» ok tlKoiore, Tnore C<»c»tt. I have viatmued the redipt, of Dr. Joeish Brad field, and prouotinoo i. he a combina tion n( medicine? of great merit in the treat ment of all di.-eare? of female? (or which he icvoiuenhe it. Wit. P. UtuiaLfT, M. D. Bi'Kianvr Kt.t>, Trxe. l‘K. .1 I!r.'.i»pihu»: Dear Sir-—My daughter 11- ruffei iu>? for many year? with that dn-adfiit 11 tili&t on known a? Female Dl.eaer, vlnch !m cost mo many dollar?, and notwith standing I had the best medical attundenee, could not tint, relief. I have used nanny other Kinds of medicine without any effect. I had just about irive-n her up, wa? on* of heart, but happened in the store of W. W. Heklor lever. 1 week? .since, and ho, knowing of my dae||h or's iifilictiou, persuaded me to bay e bottle your Female Regulator. She began to im prove at often. I was ao delighted with lie elf, etrt that I bought sovortl more bottle* of it; nod knowing what I do about It, It t, -day "t"' of my family was suffering with that >r ml disease, I won d have it if It cost S3O a •otllo, for I cun truihfully .ay it has cured i v daughter sound <vtid well, nud myself and vite do most heartily recomc.id your Female Vgululor to L, just what It Is represented t* e Kospectfully. 11. D FBATIIKR3ION. ’‘ renliie on the Health and iiapppiuvil of iniiaili mailed free. I HK liSA„|«I,U Rkoulator Co , liox 28, Atlanta, Ms. Attend Of Kentucky University, Lexlngfou, Ky. > Mlf IfitU Cfflr'f ffboul 10 wtr-ft*. T«»«l f 'ft. ii.cHpUnr Tullitrn. R«. •!:», Hlulinnrrv, %•., tb«h| . Trlpjfr«*»Lr (h Literary (fnnm for ««• y*«. if d«Mirt.l,-fru«. N< irW CO-> f *Fl« utafroni il ia»t j»ar. #,nr(j •iiropwiful tales. Mmnhiier o«»wr often. Hit»4e tit car* beet.- at »uv ft«n , do vwration. F&R toa iTfUi/ ftepUnitnir fOtfh. t'oi full |jartlou!«r«. W. 11. SMITH, Lei'ngeon, Kp