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Dade County Times.
TRENTON, :::::: GEORGIA.
QrPWa* or PrtftMcrioN Cole
Building, tip stairs. Published every
Wednesday.
Correspondence noiicited; but to receive at
tention, communications must be aeeompanie
by a responsible name-I—not 1 —not lor publication
but as a guarantee of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from ove.ry
quarter Rejected articles will not be re
turned unless accompanied by a stamp.
Advertising rates and estimates given
on application.
Fubsriptton —Ohe year, $1.50; six
months, 75 cents; three months, 40
cents.
All letters should be addressed to
THE TIMER,
Trenton, Oa.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24,IBB4.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ORDINARY.
We place our name, T. A.Havron,
Before tie voters of Dade as a candi
date for Ordinary, at next ensuing
January election.
We are anthorizrd to announce G.
M. Crabtree as candidate for Ordi
nary. Election first Wdnesday in
January.
We are authorized to announce Joe
A, Benuette, as candidate for Ordinary
Election first Wednesday in January
CIERK
We are authorized to announce S.
B. Thnrmati as candidate for Clerk of
Superior Coutt, at January election.
We are authorized to announce J.
F. Allison as candidate for Clerk of
Dado Superior Court, at next election
SHERIFF,
w e are authorized to announce M
Nicholas as candidate for Sheriff - for
the county of Dade next ensuing
Januaiy election.
We announce W. A. Byrd
6b candidate for Sheriff - ’ at next Jan
uary eldction.
We are authorized’to announce P
A. Cooper as candidate for sheriff, at
next Januaiy election.
TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce
the name of JoYin Clark as
a candidate for Tax Collector. Elec
tion first Wednesday in January,
1885.
We are authorized to announce C
M. Keith as a candidate for Tax Col
ector at the next ensuing olootion.
We are authorized to announce Geo
W. Hnghes as candidate for Tax Col
lector; Election 7th of January, 1885
TAX ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
Jeremiah Riordan as candidate for
Tax Assessor for Dade, at next ensu
ing January diction.
We are authorized to announce
Sam Hale, as candidate for Tax As
sessor, at next January election.
TREASURER.
We are authorized to announce the
name of B. P. Majors as candidate for
county Treasurer at next ensuing elec
tion.
We are authorized to annouce Zach
ariah O’ncal as candiate for Treasurer
at next January election.
CORONER.
Wc are authorized to announces.
M. Torbett, as candidate for coroner.
We are authorized to announce J
W. Brown, as a candidate for coroner
We are authorized to announce J
W. Prestley, a candidate for Coroner.
We are authorized to announce Dr
J. W. Bussey as candidate for coroner
We are authorized to announce Joe
Kiser as candidate for Coroner.
There are about seven hundred di
vorce «uits pending in Chicago, and
more than that in Philadelphia.
The indications are that the iron ul
the South will more than compete
•with that of the North in cheapness.
Mr. Blaine has dismissed his libel
Bnit in Indiana against the Sentinal.
His principal ground is that he could
not obtain justice in the courts,
The women’s rights folk of Pennsyl
vania have sent a petition to Congress
praying that Dakota be not admited
as a State, for the roason that women
are not allowed to vote. In Utah,
however female suffrage prevails. Do
the women of Pennsylvania want
Utah admited? The Morman Terri
tory wants to join the sisterhood of
States.
“The special committee of the city
council of Philadelphia has decided to
report faborably on loaning Liberty
oell to the New Orleans Exposition,
It will be sent in charge of a commis
sion oi healthy Pennsylvanians,”
Ring Out the Old Year and
Ring in the New!
Those beautiful words, so expiess
ive, were written long ago by one ot
the greatest, authors. I suppose the
sentiment Was suggested by an old
custom among sailors of ringing the
hells on board the ships on the last
night of the year literally ringing
out the old year and ringing in the
new I We are all on board a vessel
sailing for a port, perhaps unknown,
or at least not expected. The senti
ment then is one which, to me, is
fraught with the beauty of thought
ano the melody of poetry. And to
night let us draw from this great welt
of sentiment, couched in so few Words
some lesson appropriate to a scene so
near the closiug of the year, This oc
casion, though it may be some days
yet till the new year dawns, impress
es me with thought that the sentiment
of the past can be applied to us
po the school mates and friends around
me now at this the last exercise
of the old year.
Ringing out the old year and ring
ihgin the new! Bing out the old with
its heart aches and sighs; ring in the
new with joy. Bing ont the old with
its despair and gloom; ring in the
new with hope and trust. Ring out
the old with its animosities and jeal
ousies; and ring in the now with
brotherly love. Ring ont the old
with every care, and ring in the new
with glad hearts waiting for the har
vest. Let every peal of the great bell
of time say as its clapper strikes this
side of the lim •‘farewell to old by
gones, cares and troubles,” and as it
strikes tfiE other rim, let it ling out
loud and clear all over this land, ech
oed from every lull top and mountain
peak and borne on ever}' icy breeze
that sweeps across onr lovely valleys
‘‘welcome the new year with its hopes
and fears; its joys and tears, and its
store of unknown sweets or bitters,”
and as it sounds peal after peal, Ist us
all take up the glad shout, and with
brave heartß and hands send a great
hallelujah throughout the land. The
old grand father with his honored gray
hairs, the fit and beautiful emblem of
changing time and hopen, flowing in
the chill December winds; thejjmiddle
aged strong in his resolutions and fear
lessly braving the tumults of time; the
young just verging out into the un
known alone, little advised of its sor-
rows; let all with one accord bid good
bye with a teat to the old year—good
bye to its wrecked hopes and unreal
ized expectations; and greet the new
with a heart of courage and a soul
that can iorgiva and forget the past
however hard its fortunes may have
been; and welcome the new year, let
it bring what it may.
Ring out the old year and ring in
the now ! Yes ring with a lively
for we are restless! Man with his spir
it hemmed in by the flesh and time, is
ever striking to be free. We are all
tired of the present and longing for the
future. The past year with all that
could make it pleasant or unpleasant
is not attractive now. Man must be
moving on. Restless as the wild hyena
in bis iron cage we are ever looking a
head to the future, anticipating its
hopes and doubts. Not content with
present attainments we build in tbefu
turte. Then everything in the compo
sition of man—bis towering ambition
his restless spirit, bis uneasy unquiet
longing heart, all say, ring out the old
year and ring in the new! His language
is, “I am tired of past and present
sins and short-comings and heart
aches—l long for the unknown: lor as
Longfellow says in his poem on the
Bridge, “Like the odor of the brine
from the ocean, comes the thonght of
other years”; in the future I hope for
bettei:
“For my heart is hdf and restless,
.And my life Is full care,
And the burdens laid upon me,
Seem more than I can bear”.
Now a word to you. dear school -
mates. Look forward with the ring
ing out of the old and the
ringing in of the new. Learn to for
give and'forget, and allow the memo
ry of the past to lie doi mant, save to
pjofit by its experience, and leave off
its faults, and by and when death
bells are ringing out the sad knell of
your departed soul, may they ring you
out from life with its blasted hops and
growing cares, and ring you in a
blest eternity, thare to'-enjoy its sweet
rests and consoling love as long as the
ceaseless ages roll.
Lillie Haralson
»
||Six hundred pupils attend the pub
lic schools in Rome, (Aa,
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From the correspondent of the Tjmks]
Washington, Dec. 19, 1884.
Since tHeii opening December Ist
eacli House of Congress has been busi
ly engaged in doing something that
the other would have nothing to do
with. In fact to practical men it has
been clear for some time that both
House nave been engaged in an effort
to show which wao most skilled in the
science of how to do it.®
The Senate took up a bill to admit
Dakota, and wrestled with it day after
day until it was apparently exhausted
and fip.anly passed it, and this in view
oi the vvcl 1 known fact that it has no
possible chance of passage in the
House and ail this time is clear waste
On the other hand the House has been
and still engaged in a desperate stran
gle with the Rsgan Inter-State Com
merce Bill, which will eventually pass
that body and then be quietly pigeon
hold in the Senate, not to see the light
of day again, until in a new Congress
it will be br ought forward to do the
same duty it has performed for several
Congresses. The Ilonss has rather got
the better of the Senate in the struggle
thus far, but it is clear they will about
Cven up at theoloseof the session and
nothing will have been done but pass,
the ordinary and necessary appropria
tion bills.
The Honse did on Monday last
make a spasmodic effort to do some
thing, and under the generalship of
Hon. W. H. Hatch, the rules were
snspended and the bill making the Bu
reau of Agriculture a , Department of
the Govnernment* was passed by a
vote of 166 to 69. This is a measure
in the right direction and should
receive the unemious approval of the
Senate as it woulb, if passed, of the
President. There aRe however some
very important additions that should
be made to the bill, but which should
not stand in the way of its immediate
passage, as they can be made at any
time. These are to exteud the boun
daries of the Department. In other
words, make it a Department of, In
dustries, and, in addition to the Bu
reau of Agriculture, add those of La
bor, Education, Statistics, and Census
thus grouping all the bureaus having
to do with the industrial classes. Such
department is essentiall necessary and
demanded in the Interest "[of tYifc' toilers
who make,the wealth of tlio Nation.
Cabinet makeis are still at work as
though the chief had only to snpertend
and endorse the work of rhe journey
men, It seems liowevor, to he pretty
well settled among the knowing ones
that Bayard, Gordon and McDonald
have been settled upon and have the
effectual calling. This leaves three
more tobe selected from the North and
one fi%ra the South, and over this lat
t<*a pietty little rf fight. Garland, of
Arkansas, Hancock, £of Texas, and
Money, of Mississppi, appear in the
front in the contest, and each claims
to be sure of final success. Either
would make a good Presidential ad
visor.
— ~~L
HIVE YOU TfKE.K
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Foß_lßß5 fl
If not, lay this paper down and send for it
right now.
If you want it every day, send fer the dai
ly, which costs SIO.OO a year, or $5.00 for
six months or $2.50 for three months.
1 f you want it every week, send for the
Great Weekly, which oosts g 1.25 a year or
5.00 for clubs of five.
THE WEEKLY CONSTSON
Is the cheapest,
BIGGEST and BEST paper
PRINTED IN AMERICA!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gossip
and sketches every week. It prints more ro
mance than the story papers, more farm news
than the agricultural papers, more fun than
the humorous papers— besidos all the news,
and
Bill Arp’s mul Betsy Hamilton’s Letters,
JL'ncle Remus’* Sketehes?
—AND—
TALU4GES SERHOHS.
Costs Cents a Week!
It comes once a week—takes a whole
week to read itl
You can't well farm or keep house without
it!
Write your name on a postal card, address
it to us, and we will send you Specimen Copy
Fsail * Address
THE CONSTUTION.;
L'biistuias Tree to-uigt.
eXfTi<z>ykr>
SEfl'fOiE
Qfrfi n O^
jp-s^EM 6
NO EQ^ 5,1 *
wvEso&m&
f 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
&\*Aq 0 , ajU/Vj.
ILL. "•>, GA.
rOR SALE OY
i%. nStf iA..»* i 4 fl s v i.H 4'
WAITED
New Home S. M. Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
W O-M A m
Grace Was in All llee steps,
Heaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and love.
So appeared Mother Eve, and so
may shine her fau defendants, with
the exercise of common sense, care
and proper treatment. An enor
mous number of female complaints
are directly caused by disturbance
or suppression of the Menstrual
Function. In every suoh case that
sterling and unfailing specific,
HR ADFIELd’S FEMALE REGU
LATOR, will effect relief and cure.
It is from the recipe of the most
distinguished physician. It is com
posed strictly of officinal ingredi- j
ents, whose happy combinations
has nover been surpassed. It is
prepared with scientific skill from
the finest materials. It bears the
palm for bonstrncy of strength cer
tainty of effect, elegance of piepar
ation, beauty of appearance and
relative cheapness. me testimony
in its favor is genuine. It never
fails when fairly tried.
Cartersville, Ga.
This will certify that two mem
bers of my immediato family, after
having suffered many years from
menstrual irregularity, and having
been treated without benefit by va
rious niodical doctors wore at length
completely cured by one bottle of
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regula
tor. Its effect in such cases is tru
ly wonderful, and well may the
remeby be called “Woman’s Best
Friend.'’ \
Yours Respectfully,
J. W. STRANGE.
Send for book on the Health and
Happiness of Woman.’’ Mailed free
Bradfield Regulator Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
RTUOY
kem, w i;i>
HEALTH RESTORED!
FIIS, EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLITVtt SICKNESS,
“ERMANENTLY CURED, NO
HUMBUG by one month’s usage of Dr.
Goulard’s Celebrated FIT POWD E R S.
Tooonvinco sufferers that these powders will
do all we claim for them*we will send them
by mail, post poid, akrektrial box. As
Dr. Goulard is the only Physician that has
ever made this, disease a special study, and
as to our knowledgo thousands havo been per
manently cured by the use of these powders
we will guarantee a permanent cure in every
to r or refund you all money expended. All
sufie:e_3 should give these powders an early
trial and be convinced of their curative pow
ers.
Price for largo box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
SIO.OO. Sent by mail to any part of the U
nited States or Canada, on receipt of prico,
or by express C. 0. D.
Address,
ASH & ROBERTS,
360 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Y
liiii
and all Biuous Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely Vegetable; Ho Griping. Prise 255. AUErussilt*.
+ tm i »
pcnamtTkrQlTTTWno
Lfissarc .Is- DU » I * s
Inc liscase* ofthe R;«*od *r.d
IropoUnty, Or»ac!' ii«nrrt,„, SyohHWo «nj
9fr;arlal A Jcylon-.. avx-.lifio trcatiucnl; pnL ai.d „. r ,
rem-d.eg. Deform.tics Treated. Cad or writa for iirl of
queatioiiito be an.M-orivi bylUow dcsii ive; treatment by nioU.
(PrraoE, »nf«rh« from Rupton skonlC s«od th,ir oddMcr.*
»ad lean «omn n-n*th-lr kdmitUa,.. It I, not a troi>'. f
Addr M> l)r.C. 1.. LkBAR. K. Prr.'l ,„d rlu,lrl„ In ( h.rg.
Conlr.l Sad. \ Rnr*. InMttot., #3O it.. St. I.nalt.N?
euccsMcu to l>r. —utU S.tiblUhrd SO Veer*
fw* FREE!
"RELIABLE SELF-CUBE
A favorite'prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialists in the C. 3.
jjow-retired) for the cure of Xrrmu? Debility,
LjObt JjUunhvoit, and Seal
Dpi Ain sealed en velope/ree. Druggists can till it.
AddretsDß WARD & CO., Louisian*. Mo.
ffl O T H E R
ABE VOir
TROUBLED
With any di pease peculiar to !
you r ,gcntie seß*/jg| 11 so, to’yoii we’hri Hg^tid
ings ot comfort and great joy. You can
BE CURED
and restored to perfect health by using);
Brafieid’s
Female
Regulator!
It is a special remedy for all diseases per
taining to tbo womd, and any intelligent,
woman can cure horselfby folloing the di
rections. It is especially efficacious in cases
of suppressed or painful menstruation, in
whites and partial'pn.lapsus. It
tnediftte rel’cf and permanently restores the
menstrual function Asa remedy to bo used
during thet cri ti cal'period) known ss “CuvxGk
ok Ln k,” this invaluable prcpeiation,has no
tivaj. ;
Saved Her Llfei
Ridge, mclntosk Co., Ga.
Dit. J. Bradfield— Dear’Sir: I 'have taken
severaljbottlas of your Female Regulator for
falling of the womb and other diseases com
bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really
believe I am cured entirely, for -which please
acccpt’my heart-felt thanks and; most pro
found gratitude. I know your medicine sav
ed my life, so you see I cannot speak )to
higly in its favor. I havej recommended it to
i of myjriends who were sufforingeas I was.
Youts very respectively,
MRS. W E. STEBBInS.
i Our, Treatise on tho “Health; and Ilappi.
! ness of Woman”|mailcd free.“
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
.
CGISUIPTIOi
POSITIVEfi„Y CURED,
All sufferers from this diseaso that are anx
ious to fshould) try Dr. Kispnkr’s
Celebrated {consumption powders. These
Powders are the on[y preparation known that
will cure Consumption and all diseases of tho
throat and lungs—indeed so strong is onr
faith and also to convince you that
they,are no humbug, wo will ev
ery sufferer by mail, post paid, a fref? trial
box.
Wo don’t want your money untill you are
of their geurativo
If your life is worth savingjsjont delay in giv
ing these powders will surely
cure you’
Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
SIO.OO. Sent to any part offthe United. Sta
tes or Conada, on receipt oj*prioe. Aedress,
ASH & ROBBINS,
360»Fulfon iSf.,lßrooklyn, N. JY.-
BEAUTY PKE SERVED;
JA CASE & SON
Dealers In General Merchandise*
« *
• <
Trenton : : : : Georgy
* ’ •>- *
I ; ;
*- ft . w,• «" ’
We are receiving a full line of
I
FALL ft WINTER GOODS j
The latest and most elegant styles; con
sisting of ladie’s Cloaks, Skirts, Jerseys, Vesta
net all-wool breakfast Shawls, wool Hose,
Cashmeres and wool Delanes; children’s net
Jackets, Misses Coats; Ladies’ willow has
* •
kets, and fall and winter Hats: Boots and
Shoes; in fact everything kept in the line o
general merchandise.
Men and boy’s
CLOTHING
A Speciality.
Our PRICES are the lowest; we mean
what wc say; call and see for yourself. We
ve the GOODS, and must and will sell
hem.
J. A. Case & Son,
We have received fnmi Richard
SaatfipM 12 Bible House, Y., tbfl
following pieces of music i." *s£.
“With Cleveland .wo shalT' win the day,” a
veritable “Tippccsfiou shd. ; Ty ler Too” melo
dy, by .P. Shelley, which should earrj'tho
Ne.v York Governor to the \¥ijijtC,fl<iuser.
“Cleveland and 11 Vioto*
ry)Marod by J. J. Freeman.
Whether this morch curries the demooralia,
candidate to victory or not the uiuno is
pleasing an leaking. *■
“You Ask Me to Foigivc’the Past,” by Bd;.‘
GreCno, a very taking litlle senthnentalJbalAj?'
lad, lull of melody, which wiii surely sad its
the hearts of all.
“Belter Luck To-morrow,” by Henry
Martin. A new mottno Kong; full of hope, '■
good cheer and downright sensible thought,
Music very good,’.words excellent,
Amatori)WnlUes, by Frank Conway.
A set of waltzes by no means new, but fof
the first time brought to notice in those eol- ;
uuins. When tho publishers olaim over 100,-
OOU copies ht.ve bei n printed, and that the de
mand is steadily increasing, it goes without
savins' that the waltzes are very good. In
fact tjfc movements aro more than ordinarily
pretty, and tho melodies very eatching.
Tho above pieces retail at music stores fof r
from 30 fo Ml cents each. The would
cost $2.10. Tlu publisher, however, Offer* tt»
send the lot post free off receipt of tl.
A*ldloss B. A. SAALFIEKD;
14 Bible House, N. Y,
THE HOUSE 1 WAgoSC
A NEW BOOL*
* on the Horse.
””*■ t’-fA—Sjsr- His history, structure, iM
«nd treatment. Also giving a lew- of the moist - *
Important and Efloctivo Remedies *
for the Cure of the diseases of the bcrrse. ’ - ■
|T7“ Valuable tp every owner and lover of th#
horse. '
Published by the MBINSOIT WAOOH CC., Clash*
t.’.ti, C., and sent, postage paid, to any address, en
receipt of three 3-cent stamps.
ft A D. Kitchen.
ftooml'.lLJk ”7^,
Three sheets, l?x2f, heavy plate paper, 'contain* ■
log elevniicns. plans and detailsfortncabove hona.4 ,
also book of "■>pages, | iviKgs[iecilirations. ilrnuze<>.
estimate aivdform of e iitn<ct—fnvSluable to
c npenter or party proposing haifdiflg, as a guide it*
making bids or drawin^comraets.
Puce S-1.00. Scut by mail, postpaid, oa receipt of>
price- , v ~,
H. E. WAX.TON,
C &Q W. Wintt Stj Q)
London Hair ResJorcr-Creaij3tf»[(«t|
Toilet Artiole. Restores yH’orf
find softness. Removes dandruff. Ari*,oerat
ic families of Great BriTain endorae it. K!«-
ganUdfessing. Fiag/o»Uy. pevfuniad. Th*
favorite of fashion. At Druggists 3g
or 75Ct8. in U.S. money.
i c. ,