Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Times.
TRENTON, :::::: GEORGIA.
- vmm nn *- -j
Office of Pcbi.ictioN Cole
Building, up stairs. Published tvery
Wednesday.
mtmmmtnm nmm iwwii'i i ■i"r"Tir--- ■ *
• Correspo'i.'donee' solicited; but to i-rnseir® at
tention, communications must be acoompnnie
by a responsible uanc —not ior publication
but as a guarantee of good faith.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quarter Rejected articles will not be re
urned unless accompanied by a stamp.
rates and estimates given
n application.
Srßßiui'TiON —One year, $1.50; six
months, 75 cents; three months, 40
cents.
All letters should be addressed to
TOE TIMES,
Trenton, Ga.
ramu, .minHTi, im.
The managers of the Confederate
Soldier’s Horae in Richmond report
that they' have received altogether
$34,C00, have purchased a house and
that a few inmates are being c iretl for
At New Orleans, the Exposition,
theaters, and operas, are open and in
foil blast on Sundays. New Orleans
has a notoriety for the desecration of
the Sabbath.
The Superior Court of South Caro
lina has decided that an assignment to
prefered creditors is illegal under the
laws ol that State.
The people of Ohio are already sorry
tl.at they forced the Legislature to do
away with the convict lease .system
last winter. Under that system the
convicts were made to pay considerable
revenue into tlie treasury every year.
Under the penitentiary system, which
has been adopted, the board of man
agers ask for an appropriation of $743.
738 for the support of tho institution
for tho ensuing year.
A‘telegram was recieved by Gen.
Evans, of Augusta, Wednesday morn
ing from Rev Dr- Adams and Maj.
Thotmis P, B.ianch in Richmond stat
ing that Mr Moody tho evangelist
cannot come fo Augusta untill next fall
but that Mr Needham another great
evangelist, may come next month.
Two well dressed yonng fellows
with well filled purses arrived at Bre
men a day or two ago and eventually
purchased a saloon there and began
business. Wednesday a detective
appeared on the scene and arrested
them on snspicion that they had crack
od a safe at Logansville. One is nam
ed Harris and tlie other Stovall.
Sparta Ishviaemte: McComb &
B.iov.n after making a satisfactory
settlement with nearly all of their
creditors, preparitorv to wind up then
business, were loroed “to make an as
signment on Thursday last. Mr.
Geo. Brown is the assignee and will
proceed, as the law directs to wind
tip'the business of the firm. Their li
abilities amount to a fraction over sl,
COO while their nominal assets foot up
something over $2,700.
A jury in (he City Court of Athens
has been hung for the past two weeks
on a case of Dr. Rosenberg for peddling
spectacles without license.
PEOPLE vh RAILROADS
Editor Tikes; For some time I
have been impressed with the seeming
great oposition manifested by the citi
zens of our country against railroads
and similar corporations, and have
sought for a good snd substantial rea
son for such oposition. I have fre
quently heard railroad officials say,
“Oh! it is useless to appeal to the
State courts for they could not get jus
tice before the Jury.” Now why is
it these corporations fear their coun
try-men? there must bo some reason
for this, and we believe any one after
a little thought cau readily find the
main reason, and this reason i» well
known those same officials who so
much dread the Juries. I hink of the
manner it which the people are treated
by these same officials, and yon can
but arrive at the true cause of all this
seeming oposition to corporations.
If you have business with them, they
are always leady to insult you in some
way before tlie business is transacted.
I was forcibly reminded of this one
clay last week when ihe stock pay
master was at Trenton.
lours, X. Y. Z.
The Isos,K‘cl Wo SlioiiE*!
flare fas* Each Others
Political (H e i«ious.
Smith, Ga., Jan. 12, ’B4
Editor Times: Election is over,
and, I think, all aie well pleated.
But of-course, we. did not all get our
choice; but ’twas just a choice between
good men and did not amount to lunch
after all. Some people are too rough
against those who they oppose, Sim
ply because I or any other person am
for a man does not make him the best
man in the race and his opponents
“grand rascals”, and I have no right
to sav any such thing, yet some are so
narrow-minded and irrespective of the
feelings of others to say just such
things. lam one of those who be
lieve in giving due honor and respect
to every man matters not who he may
be, or what his opinions may be, so
he is sincere in it. It is one thing to
respect another’s opinion, and another
to endorse it. While lam sincere in
believing that the Democrat party is
the best for the people, I do not dis
caid the Republican, because, and
doubtless, they are an sincere in their
belief as I am in mine; and while I
am a Democrat in principal, I do not
uphold all its doings. There is no
doubt the foundation of the paity be
ing good; but like all otliar parties it
is becoming corrupt, because wo put
corrupt men in effice or else they be
come corrupt after being put there.
Some Democrats in their electioneer
ing curse and abuso the Republicans
and say ever tiling they can imagine
about them that is bad; and you may
ask nine-tenths of such men what is a
Republican and they can’t tell you,
and ask them why they aie Democrats
and probably they could not tell you,
or may be they would tell you, they
were Democrats because they were
Dcmosrats; and such Republicans
would tell you, they were Republicans
just because the}' were Republicans.
I mean those hot-headed, fool Repub
licans. Now, when a Republican
proposes something worthy of the peo
ples’ commendation, the Democrats
should respect it the same as if it were
proposed by a Democrat. But the
majority of them are afraid to respect
anything a Republican does, for fear
of being called a Radical. Such a
man is no statesman. Now we are all
just men, created by the same God,
and are nourished by the same atmos
phere, and we should all respect the
sincere opinions of each other. Btu
we think we cannot respect an opinion
without endorsing it. While 1 did
not endorse Jas. G. Blaine’s plat
form, I respected it and 1 respected
him, because he was respected by a
respectable peop’e and was a candi
date for a respectable office, and nis
platform w-as gotten up by men oi re
spectable character —men who weie iu
the interest of their country, or, at
least, they thought so. Some men do
not realize that it is the best for two
or three parties to exist at the same
time; or, at least, they abuse and say
all manner of evil against the party
they oppose. Difference of opinion is
what has developed knowledge and
what keeps an age in perpetual prog
ress, and it is proper that it should
exist. If every man in the U. S.
would come cut end endorse ihe Dem
ocratic principal we wouhl be in a
worse condition than under the present
system. Democrats watch the Re
publicans, and vice yeksa; and it
would be betteer if they would watch
one another more. Detnociats pros
per by the mistakas of the Republi
cans, and the Republicans of the Detn
ocrats. While I think Cleveland
was the proper man for President, I
only look upon him as a man, ami a
man who does not differ materially
from Biain; and I doo’TOiiuk he wilt
make any material change in national
affaira. One half of the people who
claim to he Democrats arc not soeh in
the true sense of the word; because
they will stick to their party, right or
wrong, and run down the other light
or wrong. There is nothing Demo
cratic aoout this, because no party i*
free from error, and the Democratic
party is just a party and the same us
other parties. And, then, there is an
other thing in which we most all are
(defective) more or less. We wait
for tlie majority to speak before weex
piess an opinion (L mean office seek
ers), and then when the public has
acted and they see which is the big
side, they fly in and wunt to le called
leaders of the people. Men who wail
lor the people to act, and then light
in like a “Duck on a June-bug” and
exhibit their oratory in telling them
what good choice they have made, are
not much leaders ol the people. 1 ad
nire a man who investigates and med
itates on matters, and then takes the
side which he liss decided to be the
proper one for the people, and goes to
prove to them ho is right and to prove
what he advocates is to their inteicsl,
instead of waiting lor the people to iu
vestigat and decide, ami then follow
ing. This is the kind of a man I con
sider a leader of the people, and the
kind 1 consider a true Democrat,
Yours truly, Jno, F. B.
T!ie YosaiSk’s Trcsssmy.
Teh above is the title of a monthly
magazine edited by Dr. T. C. Blake,
I). D., and published at the C. P.
publishing.house, Nashvill Tenn. We
are in receipt of the initial copy. It
is specially intended for those in their
teens. Our land does not famish a
periodical containing purer and more
wholesome literature for the youth of
our country or ehuech. Subscribe for
it, or send for sample copy.
—
Qiit cia CliSy, Texas.
Jau. 12. ISBS.
Editor Times: lam in receipt o!
your paper, and it is the same as a
letter from my Dade county friends.
Considerable rain has fallen in this
country for the past few weeks. Saw
mills and other business are on the
stand still Since the heavy rains
the prices of lumber are advßiicing
some. A great deni of lumber is ship
ped from this place to Western Texas
We haxe cxctllent fine timber, and
good vvates in Eastern Texas; and it
is a very good farming country. Land
is principally sandy, and easilp culti
vated. Most all kinds fruit and gar
den will grow well here. As to health
it is good. People here have a great
geal of sport hunting wild goese and
ducks, and catching big fish.
J. E. Howard.
THE PAINTER FOR ISB§.
The P a inter is an illustrated
monthly magazine, devoted to tlie in
terests of house, sign, fresco, and oth
er painters, decorators, paper-hangers
etc. Tho Painter was, for a year,
published quarterly; for another bi
monthly, and on January the Ist,
1884, its first issue as amoutldy ap
peared, since which lime it has gained
rapidly in circulation and influence.
The Painter treats of exterior and
interior house ; air.ting, paper hanging
fresco painting, and of paints, pig
ments, colors and materials generally.
Each issue contains r full page sketch
ot a lesedonee or structure piinied in
pamy' iur to eight or nine colors, il
lustrating variousMiiodeni trcatemeu<
n paint. Alsp, one or more iTTustried
articals on methods, appliances, tools
or decorations. A depavtement of
“Practical Hints” to painters fills a
couple of pages in each issue, and a do
patemeet of “Queries and Answers” a
like amount ot space. Ever number
of the Painter isifworth the price of
subscription, winch •is fenc dollar a
year, in advance. Pudlwhed. by The
Painter Co., 100 Canal Ijueet, Cleve
land, O.
HAVE iai TAKEI¥
THE ATLANTA TiQH
m !8B5 b
If not, lay tlrio paprr down and solid for it
right now.
If you want it every day, semi f,;r tha dai
ly, which costs |13.00 a year, or 4 5 .00 l,r
six months or £2.50 for three months.
1 f you want It every week, retjil for t!-*
Great Weekly, which cotta J 1.25 a year >r
5.00 ftr clubs of fire.
THE WEEKLY CQHSTSOfc
Is the cheapest,
BIGGEST and BEST PAPER
PRINTED IN ANKRICa!
It has 12 pages chock full of new?, goai>i<
and sketches every week. It prints more ro
malice than the itory | apers, mere farm new.,
than the agricultural papers, tun than
the humorous paptrA —besides ail the ne v?.
and
Bill Arp’s iiml Betsy Hamilton's Letters,
tide Remus's Skciehcs?
AND —
TA !a.71 .VUE’S SEBIitIOXK
fi Ct nl* a Week!
It comes once a woek take* a whole
week to read itl
You can’t well farm or keep houso without
itl
Writo vour name on a postal card, address
'! to us, and we will send you Specimen Copy
<hke! Address
TIIE CQNSTUTION.
rrsu rpriw
H!\ rrplr,n
IJ» *J j U 5* 5 J
(.)'.*
S’ Ala LI ;•« <; *-1 i li .NESS,
PERMANENTLY CURED, Nv>
i! VJ>iBUU By one month’* u.-uire of Dr.
OoUI.ARD’s Celrbr.ited FI T I' 0 iV D K It F.
To convince tufferere th.it thc:-e powdui will
d > all ’Ac claim for them we will send tU-in
by mail, pi st poid, ♦krkk trial ix. .'is
Dr. Goulard is the only Physician that lias
cie'r ii.rtd ; this disease a. s-peelftr -:• tudy, und
as to our knowledge thousand* have been j er
mr.nently cured by the uro of these powders
we will guarantee a permanent cure- in every
case, or refund you all money expended. All
su!ierei3 should give these powders an early
trial and bo convinced of their curative pow
ers.
Price for lnrga box, $3.00, cr 4 boxes for
SIO.OO. .S'ent by mail to any part of the li
nked States or Canada, on receipt- of prion,
or by express C. O. D-
Address,
ASH & ROBERTS,
SOOFulton St., Brooklyn. X. Y
mil
t.nd ali chucus COTSPJMHTS are relieved by iakirtg
WBiGHTS IHfiiAH VE&ETA3LS PsLIS
Purely r«ibiils: Sc 8: Isis* TnuSis. Ad
P '
4 : "V. 7«U v ’ * •' ?
l? e»tj, Oripub!*) 4fo:«t .J*
Zw.i’.-.'ti l?cv jc»:. *L c t:i i*' p f; a f 1 i , ■
TCine lie i. l>eibir. ; . « V l : ’ ci*'fcriLa f* *• iL
qvi »t : c -tobssrj.-vvi L_* • * > r’itlr i'i'T »:n»’: .er*. i**: J
.r ' . it-,rhv *' I-* ,’* -.*%• C 1a" I J-ifi *C' -2. -• ■■ •
ti i i "d*.» ; - 5A- * ♦ **.?•>. f1 1 "Vt f. V".V.
idlrwi Tr. f. I . LaTiß. X, PV.yi:»;»j* •?. O «-
Cwurr l J"M. Xrry * • e ... • JLd' lit ~l 3, ’*.
IX*. £I:W i/ • -.1 r t* _ *
■■ . ' ' -
wom a m
Crack Was in Ali, I1k» steps,
Ilcaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity end love.
So appeared MotberKvc. anu so
may shine her fa'-i docendants, with
the exorcise of common sm.", care
and proper treatment. An er.or
rnous number of feir.alo eomplaiiC.s
are directly caused by disturbance
or suppression of the Menstrual
Function. In every such ease that
sterling and unlailiug specific,
BRADFIKLd’S FEMALE KEIiU
LATOK, will effect relief and cure.
It is from the recipe of the most
distinguished physician. It is com
posed strictly of officinal ingredi
ents, whose happy combinations
has never bees surpassed. It is
prepared with scientific skill from
the finest materials. It bears th >
palm for bonatrncy of strength cer
j '-ity of effect, elegance of piepar
i :on, beauty of appearance and
relative cheapness. The testimony
in its favor is genuino. It never
fails when fairly tried.
Cartcrsville, Ga.
This will certify that two mem
bers of tny immediato family, after
having suffered many years from
menstrual irregularity, and having
been treated without benefit by va
rious ir.odical doctors were at length
completely cured by cue bottle of
Dr. J. D.-adficld’s Female Regula
tor. Its effect in such eases is tru
ly wonderful, and well may the
rerneby be called “Woman's Best
Friend."
Yours Respectfully.
J. W. STRANGE.
Send for book *.n the Health and
Happiness of Woman." Mailed free
J’RAi.Bn.i,;) Regulator Co..
Atlanta, G:»
m-B ill A W ESI BJKWTO ¥
HE A LTH R ESTO RE D!
W yf V
WWmfMl
jJJkM ii , |
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iv,-a\ ill «rsj?
|ja 1 ISU-d <s^'V.
b ' r i sS* I SU*
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}*■**■* ’W ■■»»»« -- —— *• <■»«»•-• •-~ »f»»« ■■■»» n- ■ »>r ■
NCV£R
* CjtJ «** •.**-» CUTOFORDER.
j L~
immaamt
J 30 UNION SQUARE NEW YORK.
! o*' *"G-A*jr.
ill. MAS 3. GA.
TOR SALE DY
A irs?>l<‘ Ehalri'
WANTED
New liunie S. M. Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
MB* FREE!
self-cube.
A favoilto i-.rpftoriptliia of dip of tin
iLCm! •jot'-.l an. .< .oc Mul 5p.v,...!1«1» in ih« r. a.
'_no«. retire ?’ -,;r ijo-euro tr< ■. 3 ».’» tfrh'i itu,
t-oet XSanhruii. St ec: •.■<»„* P! ,a Sen?
Sj piaiDEep if c:: vei.,* I Lug Ci'.lscr.u ti: lit,
Aidre&i Dii
Fi * r *t ... •v- n c*'» i
iv * i ( . r >
*«tr B
FRIEND! I
3 h’R inv>!lns’ !o pro- I
partition is truly n t; i
umph of --cion skill
•»ncl no mors inestima
ble benefit its * ever
’.(■> on flic itiortT
ers of the world. !
not only short
en? the time of i sbor'
and lespens l! c inten
sity of | ,ii ,J, m better)
than nil, it grea |y do '
minishes tb . danger to
life of both mother andj
child, and leaves tho|
in >• uer in a condition!
highly favorable to
speedy recovciy, and
far less liable ><, fi od
ing, convulsions, and
other alp ruling sytn
toliis incident to lin
gering and painful la
bor Its truly wonder
ful efficacy in this re
spect entidos the Morh!
tins’ Friend to bo rank!
ed as one of the lifej
saving appliances giv-j
op to tb, vorld bv the
discoveries of modern;
bcie. i;e j
I rotn the nature of|
f h« Ci e it v ill of*
e urse b.. ;. delotood
id'.af we cai-p . pub
lish certtfici ‘os con - I
C " > - ‘>s,j U - XV-.V
v i ' the
b-iiui y «i the w . iters
' ” I' -e bundreds]
o‘ such t. itiiii n ala on'
fiio. and no ruother
who Las net used it
".II e\cr again be
w. ’’ it in herjtime of
'rouble.
A prominent physician lately remarked >„
the proprietor, that if it were;'admissabL> :o
nu; :o puf.tic the plotters wo r-c iv he
'her- Friend would outsell anything on
the market.
I mos' earnestly entreat every female ex
pecting’to be confined, toguse Mothers’ |Re
lief. Coupled with this entreaty, J wit] add
that during a long obstetrical practice (forty
four years), I have never known it to foil to
prod*.co a safe and quick delivery.
M. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Our Treatiaojon thu “Health and fflappi
nescof Woman’’ mailed free.
Bradeiuld Rkoulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
BEA 1H T PftK K E m A KiDi
J A CASE & SON
Dealers Merchandise,
Frenton : : [: :_r Georgej
Wc are receiving a full line of
%
FALL t? mt4TER GOODS!
The latest and most elegant styles; com
sisting of laoie’s Cloaks, Skirts, Jerseys, Vests
net all-wool breakfast Shawls, wool Hose,
Jackets, Misses Coats; Ladies’ willow bas
kets, and fall and winter Hats: Boots and
Shoes; in fact everything kept in. the lino o
general merchandise.
Men and bin’s
I—, %j
CLOTHING
* A Speciality*
Our'. P H ICES are the lowest; we mean
what we say; callduul see for yourself. Wo
have the GOODS, and *nust and will sell
them.
J. A. Case & Sox.
No c^cTG.Tfirror
&
No Were Pa ini
No More danger
To
BOTHER' OR CHUB.
!
The Drotd of
1 a
'MOTHERHOOD
Transferred i !
M
ho he
j JOY
■ Ftife!v and Fase
>1
1 TO
Buffering ’Woman
I
V' « • “I 'ff ihr ]>i< Ind
y. tti<»
h l'iuv : ug |iieeoN nf music
“IVii'ii Ohnefaiid we chn.ll «rih-the d*y, M •
I ; , > ind Tyler Too" uielo
d.y, by J. I’. ykelley, which <hoald oarry the
New Y ,rk Governor L, the White- House.
‘•(Devoir:i i and Ilnulriekn” Gruad ITtcto.
ry Myr'h by J. J. Freeman.
Whether this moreh carries the democratia
cai.'didcto to vie' -.y it nc-t tht t&asls is very
pleasing and taking. *
to Foigivo tho Past,"by Ed,
Groeue a veiy faking little sentimental bal
lad, full of mol, dy.jwiuch will sarely find its
the hearts of ali,
“Better Luck To-morrow,” by Henry
Martin. A new motion Song; full of hope*
good cheer jind"downright sensible ihonghtl
Music’very good,'words
A matori’W Conway.
A sot of waltzes by no means new, fcs>* e,,
the first ti , o brought to notice in these col
umns. VV hen ihe publishers claim over 100,-
000 copies have boon printed, and that tho de
mand is steadily'increasing,! it goes without
savmgjthat the waltzes faro very good. In
fact the movements are more thanlordinarily
pretty,*and tho melodies very catching.
The above'pioces retail at
from 30*to 50 cents each. The five we'ulti
cost $2.10. Ths publisher, however, offers t*
sand the lot post free on receiptjof sl.
Addross iI.JA. SAALFIEBD,
H Bible.l] ease, N. Y.
coinoi
PO>- I TB VELY CURED,
Ali, 'i u’ercr- from this disease that are anx
ions nr. Kissxkb’b
Cm.H'.sjtkd consumption powD»RB. u These
i .w-itrs r, u ;the oujy preparation known that
w;U cure Consumption and all diseases of the
throat and lungs—indeed so strong Is our
i. sud||n!so|to convince you that
th< '. ■ ii bug we'willjforwardltof.v
--i ry suffeicr; oy mail, post paid, a rni'nut
box. -
W’e don’t went your money until! you are
perfect y'sati fi d 0 f their powers.
. fV v i worth u vipgdont delay in flv«
i.Tg th-si-hpowders 3 e trial, as surety
euro you- *
Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 boxes f*r
$1 (L 0 0 .“r- en t't of any |pa rt*o e United Bta-
Coiiadajon reunipt' , oj price.Aedress,
ASHEdt 5 ROBBINS, | •
B6C.Fulfonß3f.,|Brooklyn, N, .Y,/
'' ' %
London Ha'r Resforer-Creat English
- c lot Article. B-estores growth, color, gloss
and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocrat
ic families of Great Britain endorse it. Ele
gant dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The
favorite of fashion, at Druggist for*3s lUd
ox 75CU. la U. S. money. . '