Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Times.
TRENTON, j : : : : : GEORGIA.
OrFicE ok Pub motion Cole
Building, up stairs. Published every
Wednesday.
Correspondence solicited; but to receive at
tentlon, communications must be aceompanie
by a responsible name —not ior publication
but as a guarantee oT 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.
" : 'Subsription—One year, .$1.50; six
krtonths, 75 cents; three mofcths, 40
cents.
All letters should be addressed to
THE TIMES,
Trenton, Gft.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28J 885.
Cincinnati is gaining the reputation
of being the leading gambling etty in
America.
An cx-pitclier of a base ball club
lias been elected Justice of the Sa
prem Court in Michigan.
Georgians should not complain at
high taxes, T axeß * n DeKalb coun
ty, Ala., ai-e over one per cent ot the
assessed value of all property*
a »
The number of visitors ate increas
ing at the Exposition- Everything is
now in complete order. There is some
talk of the railroad faie being reduc
ed to one cent a mile.
The people ot Michigan are again
calling for the restoration of the death
penalty. Since it was abolished some
years ago there has been an alaiming
increase in the number of murders.
——■—
Gen Neal Dow and the Prohibition
ist iu Main have denounced the Repub
lican party in that State a “gone back
on them* and run in the interest of the
whiskey interest. This will give the
Democrats in that State a chance to
claim them in the next campaign.
A lady in Bloomington, Ind., dream
ed that 6he saw her husband, who
xvvk night w nti'limoii in a factory. Ty
ing stiff and cold, the victim of a mur
derer, The dream so impressed her
that she determend to know of its truth
On ajriving at the place she found
her husband weltering in his own
blood and her dream realized.
A street car mule in the Atlanta
company owns'a dog. At least a dog
follows one of the mules in and out on
every trip and makes the trips with
the mule.
Examine the School Books
Northern literatime ( 'seems to have
permeated every part of the country
and affected almost every class of peo
pLe. AttentioN has frequently been
called to the systematic manner in
whieh it has been attempted to poison
the miNds ot the young with sectional
Ideas by means of text books used in
both public and private schools. In
many parts of the South schools
books have Been adopted, the tone ol
which is almost on a par with that of
Republican campaign documents.
This is especially true of school histo
ries. Historical facts are perverted
sectional viewe are recorded, and the
political history of the conntry from
the days of the colonies down to the
present is given a sectional coloring.
Thousands ol Southern parents are,
through inexcusable inattention allow
ing their chilbren to be taught inccor-
Tect ideas of the causr of the war, and
of its conduct aud results. The Re
publican party is glorified and given
praise to which it is not entitled.
As. Democrats and Southerners we
want the truth to be kNowa to the
world, to be taught to our children,
and to be proclaimed in history to fu
ture geNerattons. Let the tmth and
the whole truth be recorded hurt whom
it may.- Perhaps the text books of
Georgia schools are selected as care
fully as they are any where, but in
some parts of the South the tone and
teacbcbings of many of the schools
books, especially of the histories, are
veiy objectionable. Let every parent
in the South carefully examine the
books used in instßucting his
children, and soe to it that they are
not calculated to convey erroneous
impressions.—Lx,
EDUCATION.
The subject of education is generally
spokeu of in too limited a manner, con
fining it too much to a knowledge
gained from books, and concerning the
mind alone. We toj often forget that
children have physical frames and
characters to be developed and train
ed in a proper way and much of this
depends upou teachers, as well as par
ents. The education of a child should
consist of three distinct parts, namely,
physical, mental, and moral, each of
which should be carefully observed
and cultivated with regard to the
strength of the others. The body
should be strengthened and developed,
the mind trained and cultivated, and
the characters imbued with religious
principals. While we would not ad
vocate the use oftae bible in our pub
lic schools, I would rocommend its
teachings more generally taught, and
in some cases, the observance of com
mands, to be enforced. To say that
any one system or form of religion
should be taught, would be as vain,
as that any one class of studies should
be pursued. Parents should bear in
mind, that it is not in their power to
bring up their children without some
kind of education, and that any n. gleet
on their pait to provide suitable teacli
esr, it is a bin against society as well
as their children.* Their moral nature
must grow with the physical and men
tal, this is inevitable, and parents
and teachers muy direot or neglect it,
but to arrest it entirely is not in their
power. The mind cannot remain un
changed, while the body is being de
veloped, neither will the character re
main unaffected, while the mind and
and body are being eduoated. Teach
ers as well as parents should see that
no branch of education receives atten
tion, at the expense of another. Men
tal powers ure frequently stimulnted,
and present developments obtained,
which many times cause backward
ness in the future. In regard to men
tal education, don’t try to teach too
much. A little thoroughly learned, is
better than a few scattoring ideas of
many branches of knowledge. The
child that fully understands, the prin
cipals of simple arithmetic, is, many
times a better matliemetician, than
one who has gone at rialroad speed
through the higher branches. The
time which is usualy -appropriated to
school life is to short, for a student
to obtain more than a good knowl
edge of rudiments, but on which, in
aftor years, by study he may bqild a
monument lasting as eternity, Don’t
over load the children minds with
knowledge, nor urge them to look for
ward, to the time when they shall
leave school with a finished education,
as to a release from a prision but, to
inculcate within them a lasting desire
for study and information. Rut more
important is the moral education of a
child; one may endure the evil
and deficiencies of mental and physi
cal training, and in course of time,
remedyto some extent, and a bad mor
al nature causes its posscsor continual
trouble in this world, if not punish
ment in the next. Then to teach prin
ciples of morality an t religion and
guard the developing characters ofehil
dren, should be the great first dnty of
teache’s, as well as, parents, and it is
well for them to reir.emember th t ex
ample is better than precept. Chil
dren, too often, are treated as if they
were not reasoning beings, forbidden
to do, and punished for doing what
they see their parents aud teachers do.
The natural disposition of children
are as different as their faces are, and
each one has his or her peculiarity of
disposition which should be carefully
studied. No child can be educated
to entire perfection, and veiy few are
so bad but they can be reclaimed.
The most difficult question pertaining
to education, is that of punishment.
A teacher or paipnt naturally dislikes
to punish a child, c \vhen any reason
able excuse for the fault can be found.
My experience has been, that the bet
ter way to do. is, to lay down as few
rulas as possible, and to pnnish, for
the least disobedience, always, though
not severely. This will insuie respect
and obedience, and the habit once
termed is not easily broken. In con
clusion, 1 would say, gain the lore
and confidence of the children, and
teach them that have no better or
sincerer friend than you are, and that
in their troubles they u.ay come to you
for sympathy and advice. The time
may come when a word of advice from
you, may save them from testing troub
le and disgrace. M. A. Hovky.
Lower Salem, Ohio Janj 15th, 1885-
Cole f?ity
Editor Times: Not seeing a letter
from this place iu some time 1 have
concluded to write you one. To be
gin with, we have had some very cold
and changeble weather; though the
health has been good, with the excep
of bad colics. Some, at this placae,
were very badly deceived in the results
of the election, and the word now is,
“Oh! I knew he would be elected”.
Ans Rains has finished and moved
into his new house.
Messrs. Doug Davis and Henry
Renfroe are still bird hunting, and re
ports several coveys of birds; but Tom
Evans says that he caa kill more birds
with his old long rifle than they can
with their 6hot guns.
The Dade Coal Co. is shiping a
large amount of coal now, which is
drawn from the slope shaft and ship
ped down the mountain the old way.
'yjf Uncle Joe.
ITforsailVille: Mr. Wm Tit
tle has sold an interest iu his store to
Mr. Jeff Sercet,
Mrs. Sallie Parton died at her Son’s
residence last Sunday morning.
Prof. J. Miller will open school
soon at Byrds Chapel. Mr Miller has
taught school in our comity forjsever
al years, and the people of Byrds
Chaple could not have done better
than to secure bis service.
A Dalton special says: For some
time past there has been considerable
excitement over the discovers of a sil
ver in the Cohutta mountains. Your
correspondent, like many others, has
been inclined to discredit the rumor,
bnt has been anxiously awaiting the
re port oi some Boston scientist who
have made a thorough test, and report
in all their experiences they have nev‘
er seen so rich a mine. They say be
yond any question or doubt that this
strike is worth more to (leorgia than
all of her manufacturing industries,
and that a great capitalist in Boston
is waiting the result of their test to
come at onoe and open the mines.
THE PAINTER FOR ISSi.
The Paister is an illustrated
monthly magazine, devoted to the in
terests of house, sign, fresco, and oth
er painters, dcoorntors, paper-hangers
etc. The Painter was, for a ytar,
published quarterly; for another bi
monthly, and on January .the Ist,
1884. its first issue as amonthly jvj>-
peared, since which time it has gained
rapidly in circulation and influence.
The Painter treats of exterior and
interior house painting, pa|»er hanging
fresco painting, and of paints, pig
ments, colors and materials generally.
Each issue contains « full page sketch
ot a resedencc or structure printed in
jrotn tour to eight or nine colors, il
lustrating various modern treatement
paint. Also, one or more tlTUsirted
articals on methods, appliances, tools
or decorations. A depaitement of
“Practical Hints” to painters fills a
couple of pages in each issue, and a de
patemeet of “Queries and Answers” a
like amount ot space. Ever number
of the Painter is worth the price of
subscription, which is one dollar a
year, in advanre. Fndlished by The
Painter Co., 100 Canal Street, Cleve
land, O. *
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR JBBS.
If not, lay this paper down and send for it
right now.
If yon 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 costs £1.25 a year or
5.00 for clubs of five.
THE WEEKLY CONSTION
Is the cheapest,
biggest and best PARKS
' printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock faff 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—besides all the Do «s,
and ,
Bill Arp’s ami Betsy HamiHoß’s Lcttrrs,
Lurie Remus's Sketches!
—and—
TA EH AGE'S SERMONS
Costs *i Out* a Week!
It comes once a week takes a whole
Week to read it!
H - > ■*>
You c»D*t well farm or keep honfo without
itl
• *
Write your name on a postal card, address
it to us, and we will send you Specimen Copy
Ibes! Address
THE COJfSTUTIO N
FITS, FPILFPST,
ou
KILIJIVft SltK l \E§S,
"PERMANENTLY CURED, NO
HUMBUG by one month’s usage of Dr.
ootii.A hii’s Celebrated FIT POWDER 8.
To convince sufferers that these powders will
do all we claim for them wc will send them j
by mail, post poid, a free trial box. As
Dr. Goulard is the only Physician that has
ever made this disease a specisl study, and
as to our knowledge thousands have been per
manently cured by the use of these powders
we will guarantee a permanent cure in every
case, or refund you all money expended. All
suSereas should give these powders an early
trial and be convinced of their curative pow
ers.
Price for larg» box, $3.00, or 4 boxes for
$lO .00. Sent by mail- to any part of the U
nited States or Canada, on receipt of prico,
oy by express C. 0. D.
Address,
ASH & ROBERTS,
360 Fulton St., Brooklyn, X.Y
HEADS
■ and all Bilious Complaints are relieved by taking
WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purely TtgiUtle; H« Qrlslaa. Pries 25c. All Drosgiita.
asara aj-bu Ho
It*, disease! oftlic IMood. Skin aa<l ltunea.—Nervous DebflU/
Impot .•nrr, Ortpnle Wenkne**, (tonorrh<rn, flypbllhle »rd
Drrruriat Affection*. Scientific treatment; «afo and iurc
renieclier Deform itio* Treated. (VI nr write f< r jist nf
questions to be nns wered by those desiring treatment by mall.
CPeruona Buffering from Rupture should Mad their nddrsisA
sod losm Homrthinr to their ad vantnr*. It Is not a trum.P
Address Dr. f. 1,. I.aRARGK, and Physician In Charg!
Central .Tied, h Harr:. InMltnle, f»UO Loenut at., St. I,onto. Ho.
Successor to Dr. Ilutts’J)ispensar«. £sUbllshad to Tear*
—...■ ■ i
WOMAN!
Grace Was is At.r, Her steps,
Heaven in her eye,
In every gesture dignity and love.
So appeared Mother'Kvc, and so
may shine her faiu dependants, with
the exercise of common sense, care
and proper treatment. An enor
mous number of female complaints
are directly cansed by disturbance
or suppression of the Menstrual
Function. In every suah case that
sterling and unfailing specific,
BKADFIELn’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
ents, whose happy combinations
ha*.never been surpassed. It is
prepared with scientific skill from
the finest materials. It bears the
palm for bonstrncyyif strength cer
tainty of effect, elegance of pi oper
ation, beauty of appearance and
relative cheapness. The testimony
in its favor is genuine. It never
fails when fairly tried.
Cartersville, Ga.
This will certify that two mem
bers of my itumediato family, after
having suffered many years from
menstrual irregularity, and having
been treated without benefit by va
rious modical doctors were at length
completely cured by one bottle of
Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regula
tor. Its effect in such canes is tru
ly wonderful, and well may the
reuicby be called “Woman’s Best
Friend.”
Yours Respectfully.
* J. W. STRANGE.
Send for book on tho Health and
Happiness of Woman.” Mailed free
Brapfielo Rugblatoh Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HTOOV
i
HEALTH RESTORED!
hew Home
PSP'S?
* I OUTOF ORDER,
j <•/**s no EQ^ 1
HWHOfflicMfliEO
30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
*•’ ILL v MASS. GA.
TOR SALE BY
A Reliable Dealer
IVAATFD
New Home S. M. Co,
Atlanta, Ga.
/gar FREE!
MPreluble self-cure
SSS A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialist* In the U. 8>
now retired) for the cu re of .trrroin DeMii/a,
fjott JfaaAeotf, Wcafcxe** and fleray. Hen!
B plain sealed envelope /eve. PnieulMacer fill ID
Addraw DR WAWO & CO,, Louiaiaae, Mo.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND!
This invaluable pre
paration is truly a tri
umph of scientific skill
nnd no mors inestima
ble benefit was fver
bestowed on the moth
ers of the world.
not only short
ens the time of labor
and lessens fke-inien
sity of pain, but better
than all, it/greally dc
imnishcs th* danger *o
life of both mother and
child, and leaves} the
mother in a condition
highly favorable to
speedy recovery, and
far less liable to flood
ing, convulsions nnd
other alarming *sym-'
toms incident to lin
gering and painful la
bor. Its truly wonder
ful eflieacy in this re
spect entitles the MoTh!
krs’ Friend >o be rank;
ed as one of the life!
saving appliances giv-j
en to the world by the
di-covenos of moft&ru
science
From the nature of!
tho case if will of
c >urse be u n dors fond
that wc cannot pub
lish certificates con-'
corning this* Remedy
without wounding the
delicacy »f (he writers
A et wc have hundreds,
of such testimonials on
file, and no mother
who has once used it
will ever again be
without in her'tlmeof
trouble.
A-prominent physician lately remarked to
the proprietor, that if it were* admissable to
make public thejflettera wc receive, the
Mothers’ Friend would outsell anything on
the market.
I most earnestly entreat every female ex
pect ing*fo he confined, infuse Mothers’ Re
lief. Coupled with this entreaty, I will add
that during a long obstetrical practice (forty
four years), I hnvc nover known it to fftil to
prod - .ce a safe and quick delivery.
Al. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Our Treatise on tho “Health and JHnppi.
ness of Woman” mailed free.
Bradfiild Regulator Cc., Atlanta, Ga.
IIEAUI Y PKE NERVED;
J A CASE & SON
Dealers In General Merchandise.
Trenton : : ; : George? ‘
* ' ‘ *
Wc are receiving a full line of
1
FALL * WINTER GOODS!
The latest and most elegant styles; con
sisting of ladie’s Cloaks,Skirts, Jerseys, vesds
net all-Wool breakfast Shawls, wool Hose,
Cashmeres and wool Delanes; "children’s net
<v
Jackets, Misses Coats; Ladies’ willow bas
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'PKICES are the lowest; we me&R
what we say; calTand see for yourselft We
have the GOODS, and must and will sell,
them.
J. A. Case & Son.
No More Terror
A
No More Pain!
No Mjre danger
TO
MOTHER' OR CHILD
The Dread of
MOTHERHOOD
Transformed to
HOPE
and
JOY
i
Safely and Ease
TO
I
1
j Suffering Woman
i
We If tin'tut ti.r Ji. 1, ~{
SaalfifiM 12 Bible House, N. Y. t th«
following pteee* of music :
“With Cleveland we .hall win the day •» „
veritable “Tippecanoe and Tyler Too”
dy. by J. T. Fkelley, which should carry the
Ne.v fork Governor to the While House.
“Cleveland and Hendricks” Grand Virto
ry Marcd by J. J. Freeman.
Whether this morch carries the democratic,
candidate to victory or not the music is ver.
pleasing ar.d taking. ’
“lou Ask'Me to Folgive the Past,” bv Ed
Greene a very taking little sentimental hell
lad, full of melody, which will surely find j,,
way,to the hearts of all.
“Better Luck To-morrow.” by Henry
Martin. A new rnottoe Song ; full of hone 7
good cheer and downright sensible tboneht’
Music;very good,.’words’excellent.
Amatori'Wallses,;by| Frank Conway.
A sot of wntries by no means new, hot for
the first time brought to notice in thus, ool
uinns. When the publishers claim over 100 -
tMM) copies have been printed, and tb»r the de
mand is steadily-increasing! it goes without
savingjthat the walties are very gomi. |-
faet the movements are more than ordinarily
pretty, # and the melodies very catching.
The ®bove*pieces retail at fmusic’stores*f ur
from 3(Tto M> cents each. The five woulj
cost $2.10. Th s publisher, however, offers to
send the lot post free on receipted s|.
Addres»;B. A. SjAALFIEED,
14 Bible House, N. Y.
cm
POSITIVELY ( I KED, „
All’sufforers from this diseaaothat are anx
ious to.be‘cured'f should »ry ns. Kis*k kb's
OkLF.RKATED OnSat’MPTI.H POWDKB.. Th.le
Powders «re*the onjy preparation known that
will cure Consumption and all disease* of the
throat and lungs—indeed so strong is ou*>
faith in them, nnd’also to convince yon that
theygnre no"|mmhiig.;we wit forward’to; ev
cry sufferer, by mail, post paid, a fkbk ‘trial
We don’t want yonr money unlilT you are
perfect ly'sn ris fled of their 'rurally* powers
if your lifefis worth saving don' delay i n g i T '
ing these|powders a’trial, os they will surely
cure you* 7
Price for large be,, $3.00, or 4 boxes f nr
s.rt.OO. w Sent to*ony?part of the United Sta-
I te,^* r Uonada,|on receipt,'oj price. Aedress,
ASHC& | ROBBINS, .
360iFulfon Sf.,(Brooklyn, N. Y.
• .1:
V^°A n .^ a,r ? 68 f° r ©r-CreaT English
Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss
and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocrat
ic families of Great Britain endorse it. *l*.
gant dressing, Prigrnntly perfumed. The
favorite of fashion, at Druggist for?3g
or 76Cts. in_U. S. n.oney.