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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1885)
% sabt &m\% t£imcs, ’TRENTON » ~ Georgia! fcL ■?-■»- - 1 (Editor T.J .R>AYROJf\ St * Proprietor of jPortt.ldioK—*° Cole JinHdiftg. up .stairs. JPublished every Wednesday. Correspondence solicited; but to receive ftt teation, 'eouiiunnicntioOg must be accompit'nte by a responsible name—not for publication but 89 a guarantee of good faith. Contributions of news solicited frotn every Quarter Rejected articles will not bo ro 'umed unless accompanied by a stamp. rule* and estimates given en application. Subaription—One year, $1.50; six months, 75 cents; three months, 40 Cfcnts. , All letters should be addressed to THE TIMES, Trenton) Qa. TBIRSIM, Mg IB‘ 1885. Gladstone has resigned, and his res ignation aocepted bv the Queen. A wild and unfounded report to tha effect that a tunnel on the 0. 8. rail mad had raved in, published a lew daye ago, had the tendency to injure the road. All tunnels are arched with stone ahd aie perfectly s fo. I Tho question whether a Women c«n nit as delegates in a religions conven tion was decided adversely by the Southern Baptists, who met recently in Augusta,Ga. Two women repre sentatives were accredited from Arkan Bas, but tl eir admission was opposed so strongly that they voluntary with drew.- Ex. A few days since, near Talbot ton, Ga., a negro girl scared another so badly that in her efforts to get away she fell on a pile of looks, and receiv ing Internal Injuries died shortly ftf* terwarda. A sailor’s leg was shot away in an engagement and he called to a comrad to carry him below. As the comrad procoe ded the man’s head was also shot away. Being told that the man ifrcTneed not go the surgeon, the carrier, who was an Irishman, ro plied: “Indade, and by my sowl lie decaved me. II e told me that it was his leg that was shot off,” On last Wednesday, the 10th, the remains of the late Alex. 11, Stephens Wore removed from Atlanta, and con signed to their last resting place at his old home in Crawtordsville. It was done persuant to the purpose of the Stephen’s Monumental Association, which will erect a monument to perpet nate his memory and viriucs. The connonles attending the occassion were and imposing* I —, Ti e attempted ingenuity of the Re publicans in tho Northern States to shape their State campaign platforms to dodge the temperance issue and catch tfiat element is amusing, The platform adopted and ticket nominst eil by the recent Republican Conven tion in Ohio for the next October ti led ion, will, beyond doubt be weaken ed greater than ever by the tcmpcranc element The temperance people that State are confident of a larg gain from the more moderate clement. Yes, it is a great party! equal rights to the American citizens! a deep and feeling interest in the laborers, a fiee Mid saerc.l ballot! a universal national snffrage! but what an agonizing howl it sends up when Ex-Confederate sol diet is apjiointed to a Federal office! We know it hurts, and tries their pa triotic feelings for the safty of the country; and Southern Democracy ought to pass a resolution tendering them their sympathy in so gieat a di s tress to them. In our opj i.iion the State Temper ance Convention was about as near nothing” as ••something” could bo. It snccedod in informing the paqde of a rapid Growth in tire Temperance sentiment over the (State. Of course the people didn’t know that. It pass ed a resolution recommending the passage of a general local option bill. That was grand; and there is noth ing life having sages in the tetiqie!'* anee cause. And it is nice to get on the ‘bigside.” Out of the 138 coun ties about 100 have the local option act, ami 80 of Them stand either I»e --strietroti or Prohibition. Most of the others have a petition for the act. Put it ts a groat cause, and Golgi is able to hear tlie expense of continual iegis •3 .*< ii on if. A new board of commissioners of the New (Mean's Exposition has been Created. They arc enthusiastic ovei the reopening and Consequent success of the Exposition next fail and are going to work in a business and sys tematic manner. New Orleans has determined on making the Exposition uflKXn-t} very successful. Tim in terested citizens ami railroad compa nies have subscribed about S3OO,UUO. Tom Matstdn, the notoiious incen diary, whose discharge tVom tho luna tic asylumn created such a sensation in Conyers a few days ago, has been returned to tho asyimnn. fhpe. What a world of meaning there is in this Hub word. It is tho very life of our exist nice, th? light which guides and cheers us on our weary march, through the rugged path of life It is worse than folly fol- us to fold oUr linudfl and sit down in dispair, mourn ing over wasted opportunities and re flecting on what might have been; better !>o looking out for a bright to morrow. What would life be with out I lope? and that the pleasures ill the fnfnre for us are greater than those of the past. It is Hope that causes us to cling to life with sncli tenacity; that enables us to persevere itl any great undertaking, and cheers us in all our hitter disappointments. How cheering is the faintest ray of Hope, to tlie lonely sailor far out upon the stormy sea. Ho can realize with the poet ns he sings; ‘'Star of Hope, gleams on the billow; Bless the soul that sighs for thee; Cheer tho sailors’ lonely pillow, Par, far at sea.” To an invalid who lias been on a bed of suffering for Weeks and months, how cheering is the knowledge, that tho day is past and hope of recovey is entertained. To the man or woman in middlo life who spent their youth ful days in hopes and plaits for tho f t tnre —blight hopes, which few—ah very few, ever realise, how sad is the awakening, to find their hopes blasted, plans laid waste, their whole lives a living lie, and the words: “It might havo been,” ring mournfnl in their ears. 'Tie then, Hope, life’s bright morning star remains to cheer, when all others havo disappeared. M. A, llovey. Lower Salem, Ohio, June 13th I’Bs PREFEpRED CREDITORS (Cartcrsvillo Cocraxt] What do we mean by the word creditor? A creditor is one who lends money or articles of value to another, and the party receiving these tliiugs bccotnos the debtor. The party who lends money, or goods, or labor, or lands, or furniture, or food, or raiment, or any other article of value to be paid for at some fntuie time, is said to give crtfcmr, whicji credit is smnetin.es de fined to be t ic acquisit on >f oi e party of the wealth of another in loan. Nt-w in the nan cof justice, honesty and common sense, what light has a debt or to discriminate between partieswho have loan d him their wealth? By a promise to pay ho has simply trans ferred tl.e wealth of his creditors to his own pocket. Why should he have the privilege to return the wealth that one Ijas loaned him in preference to the wealth loaned him by another? Why discriminate between men who have enriched thodebtoi tothcamount of valuables loaned him? The truth is that this whole system and practice of preferential assignments bv which the claim of one creditor may be pre ferred to that of another is unjust, and alas! too often fraudulent. Are the debts all honest and just? Then let each stand before the law upon an equality with all others. Justice and honesty demand that the corporation, whatever its character, and the indi vidual, whatever his vocation, twhen they suspend payment, or become ci' l solvent, or when they make an asign ment, be deprived of the legal right and privi’ego of naming certain parties as profened creditors, while others equally deserving, and perhaps more needy, must take their chances in the general scramble A law which encour ages such wrong and opens the door for such frauds as are usually perpe trated under its provisions should nol he found among the statutes of (Geor gia. W. 11. F. The Bullock Bonds • For a couple ol week past there has been a lively discussion in the Atlanta ('oiiMittiliou oil this subject, in which ex-Governor Bullock has taken a prominent pmt. That this move ment is ihe begining of a gigantii effort to force the people of Georgia t< p«\ up these tiHinlnfent obligation' incurred "bile ox Governor l’nl'rc was in i thee, we do not doubt, and i7)j! a tf’in te‘•o , v? on the part of the people to stand by their rights as tax payers, and to prevent any further swindling to tlieir finan cial injury, this movement will amount to a good deal more than ap* peais now on the surface. [For the want of space, and considering its length, we hero omit “the report of the bond crmniittfee, which report, and the Icarfnl exposures contained therein, 'induced the people of Georgia to re pudiate a considerable amount of these so-called obligations”. | Now, the Covrant asks the free citizens of this county, are yon going to allow this gang of bandits(the same old batid)to organize to fleece yon again? Arc you going to let Lochranc, as attorney, and Bullock and Clews as stock broken*, and 11. I. Kimball as general wire puller, to tyrannize you again? Shall the “infernal foicc of gold” fasten tho chains anew on your limbs? ltise up and protect yourself, and when Kimball, Bullock Al Company prepare another Commercial Conven tion in Atlanta, to oiganizo ami tyr anize Over yotir property, send for Henry Clews and let tho whole crowd be photograhed as they stand-—some l thing like the picture gallcties that adorn the police headquarters in New York City, Bullock's gang, irrospect* ive of party, nfe now giving opinions that this matter should go to the courts, Wheti there is force enough applied to overcome the will of people and corrupt a legislature, so as to allow the courts ail opportunity to revoke this righteous decision, then the people should lay aside all reserve, indict the men who are striving to do now What they failed to do fourteen ago, and it necessary start the crowd to Canada, in the track of all specula tors who manipulate other people's money, and there will be no difficulty in their finding the way to that spot, as some have already been forced to flee from Georgia in times past. THE ROTHSCHILD6i The grunt banking house of Rothschild or iginated in Frankfort, Germany, about 150 years ago. Tho founder of the house dealt ill Old clothes, and had for a sign .board a red sheild, which in Gorman is koth sflilt). The son of this old clothes dealer continued the same business, became a pawn broker and loaned money. He eucreedod go well that ho died in 1818 leaving a fortune of $5,000,000. He bound his five sons by a selomn oath to follow the business togethor, holding the prop orty in partnership and extendind their op erations so that ull the world should know tne firm of Rothschild. The sons were true their oath. They occupied tho great financial centers of thb world and worked for tho com mon interest, Nathan in London prospered wonderfully. He witnessed the battle of Wa terloo, and by extraordinary efforts reached London in advance of tho official couriers, f/o reported a great viotory for Napoleon, and stocks went down to almost nothing. Ho refused t« buy but had scores of agents pur chasing. Tho next day Wellington’s mess enger arrived The truth was known and stocks went up. ay this singlo lio the great house of Rothschild made $5,000,000, After that the firm rolled in wealth. It made its power felt in tho palace of evory ruler in Eu rope, in tho far East and in this western world at the firesido of the Now England farmer, and in the log cabin of the pionocr. Tho Rothschilds of to-day have the spirit of their ancestor. Thcs*rijoild a dangerrus power They set their combinatioas to work to effect the price of the daily bread if overy laborer in the civilised world. With their encouragement kings '.and ompoyrs stand ready to rush into bloody wars. I is in their power to givo us flush timos or bring on a g, n ral panic. Doubtless tho world would be bettor off without them-Constitution t f Religions Riot Columbus S. C. June 12-News hat been received hero of the bloody riot, which occured on Sunday at n negor camp meeting at Mount Zion church, about nine miles from Yorkvillo. The c inntry darkies had promulgated the idea that they did not desire rlie pres ence of town negroes at their mettiug “putten’ ofi airs’-’ and in turn the town negroes had bos tod that they would go down to see the "coons” and teach the rural darkies a lesson in ctiquaete Be sides the knives and rezors and cheap pistols, which go to make up the ne groes’ defensive, outfit each party was well supplied with whisky. Scarcely had tlie first town continent arrived when hostilities began. The conflict was desperate and ’’bloody, and raged fo.t ovet an hour at the end of r which time the country “coons” were in pos session of the field, and the town dar kies in full retreat. The casulties, as near as ca.i be learnsd were that one negro was killed, two fatally wounded and at least twenty were more or less seriously injured. A general stainnede followed the first clash. The meeting O closed without the rorma ity of a dox ology, and frightened negroes of both sexes, all ages ami Conditions scam pered off in every direction. HEADACHE •Uitl all Eiusus COMPLAittrs are relieved bv taking WBiGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Purely Vegetable; X# Crislag. Prise 25:. AU Crcyyba. IT STANDS AT THE HEAD! The Light Running “DOMESTIC.” Artistically Beautiful Without a peer—ln its mecliaical construction it has no RIVAL The new line of attachments which are now being placed on each “Do mastia” are specialities. No other machine has them. These attaeomente and the new wood work make the“Do« mestic more than ever without question The Acknowledged Stahdard ok EXCELLENCE For Main Bv J. A. CASK A SOW, Trenton, €ia. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address Domestic Sewing Machine Co., Richmond ,Ya. 03 B OHLY TROB uSTiron @TONIC F."ffTSR£CARWHa Br.Esitfslwa lonia It will pti. .fy and enrich the BLOOD, regulate the LIVcR ahd KIDNEYS, mid Kkstore tiib HEALTH antIViaORofVCUTH! In all tlioso diseases requiring a certain and etßcten-TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.lntilges- Uou, Lack of tjlrrnsElli, etc., ' ,s ~3C * 8 marked with Immediate And tvoitaerml results. Bonos, muscles t.nd nfcrvoS receive new force, Unliving the mind and supplies Brain Power. ■ s suffering Horn all complaint* &■ r:. Lvl EL pecnliat to Uiulrscx wilt find In DR. HARTER S JRON TONIC a safe ami speedy cure. It glVes a clear and healthy complexion. The strongest testimony to the value of Du. Harter’s IttoH TONIC Is llial frequent fdtcinpt* at counterfeiting have only added to tliepopular Ity of the original. If you 'earnestly desire health do not Uie Original axii Best CSend your address to The Dr, Harter Med.Oo.V St. Louts. M u. for our “DREAM BOOR.” j§ Fullcf strange and useful Information, free. Jr Of*. Harter’s Iron Totso is for Sale by a&a Dqugqists ano Dealers Everywhere. RURAL RECORD The Leading Agricultural Paper of the South,' Only SI.OO per yeaf. Premium to Every Subscriber. liberal, Club offers, Rural Record with a Clock, delivered, $1.50, i feiSli \\ttSEWING MACHINE#// m\ * //// RURAL RECORD ONE YEAR, and A Waterbury Watch, Delivered, $3.50. Premium Last, OCHS, YONCE Sc CO., Chattanooga, Teas, Refer to Editor this pajicf, WATERS' 888A8S . arc Me most beautiful tn style ond perl,ml j.» tone ever ftmdr.Ttirw have IV CClehrotf <» Concerto Stop wiiicf Biui ffnc linitr.tlfrtt nf IS. llnmu.it Tolce.dfid octavescfßelistenrs in perfect harru.ti “ With the reeds,.m i thr.T Hfrrt it magical an-'. electrifying. \VA- I Ti n t * CURIOXL MJK ( /115 ST it I A ?• ro, VtfAPFR, - CrrNTKNNIAIi CIII.VIK- 1 ’jtri.'EsTulON niniKs ni.im, fa- CKITK, StiUVKNIP ni'I.CKT and ItOC UOIK, OUUtXS, in S'l.tnuo I rne h eomulnc Pi'JUTV <f TOlt’lSU trj'K rmn • -inc rtf tone! suitable for pAlti.OJl •• ’’litlßtn, .ru. WATF.Ra* LlOll Enpevb Kirrw Top Souvenir Urcaas The ,-naes of these MBS,.'.;, ip bra itifill (Ircnss are flffigißff'yi'rAjltilal uiciii,vfinihiiei* •f! n Sill,11» lu.ACK aigfsYifc ctarkable nlike for aril f rtf tone nml Vaj* WflT' l orl'wt nieeh.ntllsin. BgSoo RXTIIK.WKI.V l,t!ll’ I® iVI'ASH or ~n In-.i.t1l- -rrA V -- - ■ ‘ eient-t. Will ;<«li a better instrument at* wer price than nny other Hotmotn fA'IT. -k WATERS 1 PSAHOB *ss3{Jas3 •ft !Ar lu.Sf .lIAIIK, the Tone, Touch, \V »,i kg •tun till* it* h irnliilily rnssrpnsscil. tVi,r* ■n< ted for VICAiIS. PkICKN Lurrli.o. v i.ovv for Cu*h. ,'fonthly Inrlnllnu tH re. rived, o A .toe: o; '..iseonii* to PocAr 1 -i\tnl h«rcHtt,.'tc!iriAt,l* ?,/«, rtc. \i.ENTS WANTED ; >, «-ial l-taitteemCt.i :, Uiihl Trade, lilurt ra.tr, ntaiocutM dialled. Secondslialiil i'ntrtn. A irriniirtOf (iKEAT IIAUC AINS.kU. et ,'luair >i Ilitlf I’rleP ; mimic at 1 rent n pnge. ■ L W ITI .tfl A SONS, ulnaCrn. onn De alers, 40 liuel ,4G. ijfx»rtl r ft c ty Vorl. !MB L>RSi.wr*, «r«w. K W Aifwt!r.n«. ,'i - , -*tififlf iri'tiGhfM - m L,.,1 ro r. lif R. D‘ form*: Tre»t*l <v 1 rV V? . n“*r Sr 1 ’ ‘“ M r V “HX.-i.etneracn'ii *'' T r!; '« f-...-,, r. If-.I- •hull .1 th.ir s»nil Wh ■lhii.e-olk.lr Jit-antir .It I ■ ~0-1 Mdre-l-e. r. 1.. Latunnr. Pnw'tm a <| P!,,,!,.. „ J. A. Cask. J. L. J. R. AUIboX, € ASE & CO, 232 Montgomery Ave„ Chattanooga, Tenn. AT THE J. 1. BIU OLD STAND. * Have in StOCK and for SALE as CHEAP as the cheapest a general line of Family Groceries, Country Produce and Provisions etc., to which we invite tho Trade of Walker, Dade and Catoosa coun ties, when in need of anything in our line, to call or send us your ORDERS, that shall have prompt ATTENTION and satisfaction guarenteed. we want your BARTER. Case Sl co. WASSN!AN * BRO, Tenn Extend a hearty wcle rtio to their Dade County friends while vi ting Chattanooga, We have two large stoi s filled with excel* lent stocks of Dry Gooas—Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies’.Trimmed Ilats, etc, ete. BARGAINS FOR EVERY ONE. BE SURE AND CALL -AT -719 Market st. for Dry Goods etc* 705 Mar ketst. for Clothing and Furnishing Goods* LETCHER PICKENS, Chattanooga. JAS. 0. SMITH, trw> PICKENS & SMITH . Successors to D. J- WHITESIDE. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In HITS, CIPS, HD GUIS' FURNISHING, Clffi TRUNKS, TRAVELING SAGS AND UMBRELLA*, 723 SVfarket Street * Ch-atanoosa, Tenti, ■r.-M > •A. _ _ -wr ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTRITION. RURALRECORD ONE YEAR, and One Rural Record Sewinq Machine, SIB.OO. TO THE TRADE -OF— RISING FAWN AND VICINITY J. FORESTER * CO Dealers in general merchandise and coun try produce, under the management of J. Forester and It. P. Tatum: Respectfully so licit a liberal patronage of the trade of Ris ing Fawn. ) We do not propose to sell out at cost. We do not propose to sell at extortioneat prices. We do not propose to-sell on the credit system. We do propose to keep in stock an assort ment of General merchandise to suit our customers We do propose to sell goods at reasonable prices for cash or boater. Wc do propose to manage our business onr own way, and allow Others the Baltic privihge. We ask our friends to call and see us. •i. Forester & Co., Risining Fawn, Ga
