Newspaper Page Text
Dade County Times
Kuiiuv, Mtttctt si li» 1881),
Frick, St Null k C«.rv, $1 00 rati AjjßuM
TRENTON, '. t ; i * : GEORGIA.
w- 1 "'■■■• ' -" -
litiotl iind IVt**oit:il.
Rttisi.tg iron nit 1 , is getting on a
boom in thU vicinity.
—,l. M. Sutton, of Ohuttanooga,
Wns iu toi\‘n this week.
R*V\ ,T. G. .IwemvaV, wvtlt to
Jtieiuiioii, Ala. I tint Momlay,
—Ben 'l. Brook, is making pftqiar-
RtiniN to move into'town shortly.
—M A. B. Tatum, wax iu town
circulating; among his friends at Ttvn
toll.
—.las A. Case, is ditching, lertil
iiting ami improving his lots of land
in town.
—A. H. Winans, has moved his
harness and saddle shop to the Tay
lor building.
-Tan-bark sold last Tuesday, at
$2 *2O per cord on the tree. Nath
Cole was the purchaser.
—The real estate of Leroy Sntton,
jle<N>nsed, was sold ami purchased at
■the administrators sale by Thus. Tit
tle at SI7BO.
Mr. Williams, onr genial hotel
Proprietor says, that he “behnnged," if
E« didn’t have him a revolving table
Ho the hoarders could wait on their
pelves.
—ft. M* Crahlree, sometime since
[caught a lot of perch and put them
In the countv well. So tar as is
known, ttrrv are thriving, and will
keep the water clear of all insects.
—lt is reported, that Dr. West
j*n"reluiid, of Atlanta, has leased tin*
Alabama VYliite Sulphur Springs for
live rears, aud will estaldisli an in
firmary at that place. It is also said
that .another hotel will lie built lor the
|mip.»sc of accomodating visit, rs.
i| —Something over a week ago. the
charred remains of a human body was
fotmd among the ashes ot an old va
■nt log house, recently burned down
jßijlic Allison farm. It is supposed
■at they were that of .a trair.p, who
■d sfojija*d iji ‘lie house for the night,
||.i lesnlted us stated.
— W. U & .1. I*. .lacoway, Attor
Is-ai-Law. of this place, liave b en
loved by Upson Powell to defend
m for tiie killing of Dr. Price, of
alkcr county, which occurcl in that
nnty several days ago. '1 liev 'cave
p Lafayette today lor that piiqmso.
Dr. Price, tlie victim, died last Sat-
Way night.
« Mr. Ed. C. Gtiscom, former*
Sof Chattanooga, Imt now of Javier,
riiow in our office, and ha* cliaise
Bite printing of the Times. Mr
'rixcotn is a thoroughly experienced
»d practical printer, and will be
le to give the people a much neater
,per in appearance' With his work
d assistance, we expect tc make a
•rked improvement, ,
—As small an,d insignificant place
Trenton may seem to a passerby,
•■hill undoubtedly put in the base
ill field this year, one of the best
latenr clubs in the stato. The club
11 be composed of players from
. »t(i Chattanooga and Trenton,
icy will make a complete organiza
jfticxt week, and go into constant
ily practice, aad will probably
ty their first game heie, with the
attanoogas the last of this month.
*y stand ready to accept challenges
in any amateur clubs in the States
Heorgia, Tennessee, or Alabama
—lt has just “leaked out,” that
t fertain young geuts in Trenton,
ght a rabbit two or three weeks
»»pul kept it ovor night for the
pose of testingjiheir skill as riflemen,
eordmgly the poor little, inoffensive
ttve was taken out about two and
• half miles north of town, and tied
stake. Several shots wero fired
b no apparent damage, save only
the demonsiiated tact, the young
i were more than poor marksman,
luf a shot, cut the string with
ch the rabbit was tied , and—now
n « #! the boys’ “best girl,” will
• remark to him, “It’s
*i Stop that rabbit,” he will
the sabjfect to Trentons’ future
hail c ; a tf.
COMMUNICATED.
An fiiife!*t‘*tiug LHttr
I'nmi A mil I’oSly.
Old Boreas howls, the ‘‘fafni-r” groWls
j* At nil weather direct from the poles.
The children look into ev»ry nook
For blue violets—God bless thelf soulsi
They have fonml none yet, for brave
as the violet is known to he, no*, otic
has dared to ftice the cold winds,
which continually besiege us, But
Doc Smith has planted his garden.
He thinks “ *ti.a the early bird that
catches the worm ” Eli ! I welcome
the birds to all the worms they get
this weather,
Fanners ; I read fids morning, a
letter containing those lines from
Tfopper. ‘'Those who love early, be
come like minded, the tempter tonch
etli them not. The grow up hanging
on one another, like the olive and the
vine ” While reading, I thought of
the many “olives” in Dade, exposed
to the storms of life, with no protect
ing vines to shield them. I also
thought of a number of “vines,”
wasting their sweetness on the desert
aii with no supporting olive trees to
cling to. But bless those some dear
ones, I love and respect them
all the more, because they are brave
enough to crawl rather than cling to
a crooked tree. And you know we
women cannot always choose onr lot.
If we could, I guess many of yon
•'single boys” on the shady side of 80
would have to take a partner, or leave
the country, flee from persecution —
all hut one class-—that is the sorrow
stricken looking “old hoy.” O, for
such, I have a sublime pity. I never
seeoueof them, but I frncy I can see
away do vn in the bottom of nu old
trunk, a bundle of letters tied witli a
piece of fishing line, “A Golden Lock
of Hair 'Tied with a Failed Blue Rib
bon.” You know 'tis only a g >!deu
hair that a man keeps as a souvenir
of “Auld lang sine.” Well, while 1
ain fancying many affecting circum
staneis connected with those old let
ters ete., I always think of the con
cluding lines of the poem above quot
ed I loin,
If the love of the heart be blighted, it
buddeth not again.
If tliat pi easant song is forgotten,
it is to be Uarr.ed no more.
Yet, often wild thought looks back
and weeps over early affection,
And in the dim notes of that pleas
ant song,
Will be heard a repioacliing spirit,
Moaning iu Aeolian strains o’er the
desert of the heart.
When the hot siroccos of the world
havs withered its one oasis, I wonder
if pour, old, lonely Tnipper believed
the truth of those lines when lie wrote
them. If ha did, lie never sa.v as
many old widows and wi lowers as 1
have flying around die world with
affections warmed over just as good as
new, searching for a second mate.
Aunt Cany, we are glad to hear
from you. Write often, and very
soon, it will be no trouble for you to
write. If you are afraid of making
errors, don’t mind them. They only
make a letter seem natural among
home tolks. Don’t you think Mor
ganville has made Cole City, Tren
ton and Rising Fawn ashamed. Poor
people ! They are “so busy,” or
I guess I hit niv tongue this time.
Rut Annt Carry, if you believe that
a boy, will make a drunkard, and
forsake his mother, after all the pains
she lias taken with him that she
could, I must differ with you. I be
lieve mother’s make the majority of
our bad men, as well as our good ones.
In some families, the mothers influ
ence may be counteracted by the evil
examples of the husband. Yet, the
stories heard, and the prayers uttered
at mothers knees are never wholly
forgotten. While a boy is growing to
manhood under his mothers’ care, she
can if she wishes, build a defense
around him with holy memories,
which will not only keep her very
near him while she lives, but it will
prove almost an impenetratablo bar
rier *o the shafts of the “Old Tempter”
himsel t , after site has crossed the river.
Yes, we may talk aud write prohibi
tion, but it is my simple opinion,
that we will have to go to the mothers
where nestles the iufant to lay tlie
foundation. “Train up a child in the
way he should go and when he is old,
he will not depart from it ” The
hand that rocks the cradle is the hand
that rules the world.
Ac NT PcLLY.
i'roisi T. X. V.
Mh EniToit —ln thti impoverished
condition of Out lauds, it is absolutely
necessary that we should use some
kind of fertiliser in older to make our
lands productive. We may renew
onr lands by the use ot clover, peas,
etc., hut to meet the present demand
some one, of the many, commercial
fertilizeis should bo used. Having
had occassion to use feitiiizers, 1 can
with confidence lecommend the Buffi
alo Bone, manufactured by the Furm
an Fertilizer Company* of East Point
Go., as the best. It cannot lie beat
for garden vegetables. Try it, and
be convinced.
Attrmpluri SSurglary.
Dr. Gass, of Dayton* Tenn., origin
tially from the North, moved to Hie
ing Fawn a week or two ago with his
family. It is stated that four thousand
dollars was expressed to and secured
by him sometime last week. Last
Saturday lit, his house ivas broken
into by glars, and himself and
family chit reformed. He states that
he was perfectly cognizant of the
burglars entrance, and the Search for
the money or valuables, but was un
able to move. Several articles were
taken, but not of any particular value
Fortunately they were unable to find
the money. It so outraged the gentle
man’s feelings, that lie left an order
for his furniture to be sold inespec
tivemf what it would bring. It is the
first time that such a burglarous at
tempt was ever made in our county,
and if our northern brothers have
drawn such characters after them, we
prefer their staying at home.
No cilia has been obtained as to
who the parlies were or where they
came from.
The Ladies will no doubt be pleased
tn learn that 1). B LOVE.MAN-cV CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn., will again issue
their beautifully illustrated Catalogue
this spiitig. h will lie ready early
in April, and will be mailed liee only
to those who have ordered goods from
them during the past six mofits.
Another Richmond in the Fielv*
Willie ?W voters of the 7th district
were turning over in their minds the
respective claims of Judges Branham
and Fain for tlie Congressional suc
cession, a perfect bomb-shell in the
camp.
Gallant .Too Biuvce’s friends t-hyed
his castor in the ring, and the one
aruied hero from Polk is playing hav
oc with former aspirants A one
armed soldier disentangled from a
judgeship, is no mean antagonist for
anybody. Somebody asked the Conr
ant a few days ago “Where was A.
T. Hackett ot Catoosa,”
Our readeis can make a notch
right there, for his abili.y and fideli
ty to the people's interest is making
a good many people measure Mr.
Hacked for the 50ih Con press.
Without anv previous espioehtl { redi
lcction for Col. Hackett, The Cool
ant was most agreeably surprised to
find him squarely to the front on the
people’s side of every question in the
last Legislature,
A representative is known by his
votes a lid happy is that man who
makes as bravo a fight as Col. Hack
ett made on the prominent questions
which so nearly touch the great pop
ular heart. A friend at our elbow
nominates Col. Rankin, of Gordon,
while an old Cobb county man says,
“set me down for Sessions.” —Car
tersville Courant.
A Song of Gratitude.
In olden times, Bethesda’s pooli
Was famed lor healing nil disease;
once plunged beneath its waters cool,
Each evil, stain and sickness ceases.
In modern days we find a euro,
Of worth as rare, as much deserving:
A remedy safe, quick and sure,
Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan Nf.rvink.
For Epilepsy, Spasms, Fevers, Colics,Cramps
Coughs, Colds, or any kind of Phthisic;
Its merits as a leader stamps
It far above all other physics.
It goes at once right to the
Where lurks the danger, never swerving;
In all the world perhaps there is not
A cure like Dr. Richmond’s Nervine.
As in the blood diseases lie;
Each artery, each vein, each curve inj
Tharc’s nothing makes ill humor fly,
Like the Samaritan Nkrvink.
For old or young, for rich or poor,
Whatever class of life you serve in,
To health wide open is the door,
From the Samaritan Nkrvink.
Then do you value strength and health,
And think these blessings worth preserving,
Better than all Galconda’s wealth.
Is Dr. Richmond’s Samaritan NeßviNe.
An Old Citizen Speaks.
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resident of Rome
Ga., says that he had been badly troubled
with Kidney and Liver Complaint for a great
many years and with Eczema for three years;
at times could scarcely walk and had tried
many remedies without benefit, until he be
gan taking Electric B'tters and anointing his
hands and feet with Buoklen’s Arnica Salve.
This treatment afforded him great relief, and
he strongly recommends Electric Ritters to
all who suffer with Kidney Cninplaints, or
need a blood purifier. Sold by T. 11. b. Colo.,
The Best Authority!
Ths Accepted Usage!
Ot TIIE
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THE KENEDY-HOUSE
The First-Class A
Day House
Of Chattanooga
T.L KENEDY k SONS TB&R,
CENTRAL LOCATION!
Ufa. Mrfrkrl k Ninth Sis. inri tot. Ave.
Dr. A. T. FRICKS,
PHYSICIAN
RISING PAWN, GA.
Will practice in the town, vicinity,
and county. My OFFICE will ue at
Fricks Bros, stole, where 1 wi'l h.»
omul when not professionally engaged
—A. T. Fricks, m. n.
Dr. J. P. FANN
]) E \ i' I S T
DALTON.-- GEORGI A.
I am prepared in all the modern improve
ment? of Dental Appliances, to turn out as
good work ns could be had in the State, and at
as low prices as cun be doueby ar.y first-class
workman. I guarantee nil work turned out
to stand any nud all reasonable tests.
Will visit Trenton during court
weeks, and at other times under spe
cial arrangements. Best references
furnished J. P, Fann.
IT STANDS AT THE HEAD!
The Light Running
“DOMESTIC.”
Artistically Beautiful
Without a peer —In its mechaical
construction it has no
RIVAL .
The now line of attachments which
aie now being placed on each “Do
indtiiia M are specialities. No other
machine lias them. These attacoiuents
an 1 thanew woodwork make the “Do
mestic more than ever without question
ThK ACKNOWLEDGED
Standard <>e
EXCELLENCE
For Salo By
J. A. C4SE A: «o\,
Trenton, Cia.
Agents wanted in unoccupied
territory. Address Domestic Sewiug
M achine Co,, Uichmond ,Va.
TEE NEW AND ELEGANT
HIGH ARjj—
“JENNIE'JUNE”
SEWING MACHINE
IS THE BEST. BUY NO OTHER.
The LADIES’ FAVORITE, because
it ia LIGHT RUNNING and does
such beautiful work. Agents’ Favor
ite,because it is aquiek and easy seller.
AGENTS WANTED ISHOCCDPIEP TERRITORY.
BBND FOR CIROUIjAR.
JUNE MANUFACTURING CO.
Cor. LaSalle Avenue and Ontario Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
THE DIKE MllliAL LWTITITEi
4
The next TEItM of this
. ; 1
school begins
TIJESDIY, DEC 39 1883^
and eiids
WIY 14, 1886:
This institution iVas oigAnizi’d Jan 1 .
1885. SisVeft the organization it has
licen doing a steady, successful wort?.'
The enrollment of the pfesdrtt tern!
is T4s'.
*«* , » . .
It is located at TrSnton, Dade coiin
ty, (la.;oil the A. G. S. 11.1?., eight
een miles south of Chattanooga..
TreiVtoil is attractive 6ii the account of
Us healthy locality and genetons people
The building has been furnisher?
with patent, folding desks; and during
vacation the house was and
thoroughly renovated. Whatever was
necessary to secute the comfort, con
venience, and success of the stndent.
has been done; and whatever further
insy in the future be needed or neces
sary to secure these ends, will be
provided.
The facilities offered
here for obtaining a
good practical educa
tion are unsurpassed.
1 i
Four teachers are employed. Thtfy
are all young, active, earnest, and in
tensely practical. Miss Ela Reid, of
Winchester, Tenn., trained and edu
cated in a Normal School, will take
Mr. Terrill’s place. Miss Mary
Maitland, of Chattanooga, takes
charge of the Music Department,
The popularity of the school is
growing steadily. We have had vis
itors every day ofihisTeun. This one
iact shows that our work is appreciated
The claims of this school
arc not mere idle talk-
Tuition in the various grades and
departments as follows:
Primary, $1.50 pr mo.; $7.50 pr term.
Int’rmed’t., 2.50 •* 12.50 “ “
Academic, 3.50 “ 17.50 “ ••
Commercial Course, - 10.00 “ “
Incidental Fee, - .50 “ *•
Music on Piano 'with Instrument, per
month $3.50; per term $17.50, On
Organ, same rates and terms.
■ —— ~ ■ - «
Terms of tuition are strict
ly monthly. This is a neces
sity to us- We are compelled
to pay salaries of teachers
and all other expenses from
tuition fees ■ Incidental fee
must he paid on entering
school.
* Board can be obtained in the best
families at from eight to ten dollars per
month, Students wisbiug to board
themselves can rent rooms and evil
much cheaper.
The necessary cost of text books
comparatively small. It will vary
trom $1,50 to $5.00 per term, accord
ing to grade. The books are kept on
sale at Trenton.
Students should he pres
ent on the day of opening-
For further iutotmation apply to
E. B. PENNINGTON,
TRENTON, GA.
MJ. Corpct, M. D. J. W. Rcssky, M. D
RUSSEY & CORPUT
PHYSICIANS,
Office, at the Furnace
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA