Newspaper Page Text
3% ftato Cwutljj tbiirfft,
Ll.-1 r f "’i** 1 - '-■-!■ . 11 ,
*T. A. HAVE ON, Editor & Prttfi r
Entered at The Post tjtfice at Trten
tor. as second classman matter.
'TRENTO'S --- GEORGIA.
FRIDAY. APRIL 16, 1886.
Opinion as to Moody & ’Sankey‘ben
efiting Atlanta 'conflict*,
It is Yeporteil that Secretary Man
ning, Wil 1 ‘resign within thirty days.
Local option is getting hot in Vir
• giniay-and both sides claim the vic
tory.
f
It is estimated that it takes nearly
$2,000,000 annually .to P a y profess
ional base ballists of this country. |
Wm. Crenshaw, the revenue collec
tor, taken in for March, $18177 as en
tire tax collections— sls,694 from li
quor and ffc*Bs from tobacco.
Chaplin Milbnrn, of the Honse ol
Representatives ought to be made ex
* officio member of a committee on tne
moral state of the Republicans.
Since Rhode Island lias become a
prohibiWAGState Newport will prob
ably be«. genuine wateiing place, in
. stead ofa liqoring place, hereafter.
Wtxt will become of the Labor Ar
bitration Bill can only be conjectured.
Hut tfaere ha,s been some strong argu
-inei/tei advanced against its passage.
If is predicted that the political pot
in Georgia will soon bft boiling over,
Why not let everybody keep cool, so
that it won’t reach the boiling point 1
Major Bacons friends claim that be
will get the Delegations to the Con
uentvon from at least elven of the
thirteen counties composing the 7th
Congressional District.
A bim, was introduced sometime
since to double the postage on fourth
class matter, which Would have in
cluded small parcels, packages of dry
goods, etc., but the committee to
which it was referred repotted against
it,
A Movement has bfeen made for a
statute of Bob Toombs, to be erected
in Atlanta. If the majesty and beauty
of this king among men can be caught
in the marble, the statute will horrify
forever the sculptor from whose hands
it comcs.“--Ex.
The movement to inaugurate a per
manent exposition ttt Washington, ap
pears to be assuming shape, It seems
that the exposition of ignorance and
imbecility recently made by certain
Republican Senators does not entirely
satisfy the residents of the national
capital.
■■■'■<»
Sherman and Utarts have, doubtless
Very much enjoyed the disasters that
befell the booms of Edmunds and Lo*
gan, bnt they seem to be rather timid
about lauuching'their own booms on
the treacherous waters. The wrecks
of the Edtnmids and Logan booms
make the Senatorial channel doubly
dangenms, even to experienced navi
gators.
Field Marshall Halstead of Cirtefn*
fiati, has acknowledged that the Con
federates were brave soldiers, and he
thinks they ought to he allowed to
£glrt for the country, in case of a for
eign war. He doesn’t say how lie
found cot that they were brave, nor
does he explain why he has been per
secuting brave men after they had
laid down their arms for more than
twenty years.
Jar Gould, is not at all in a desir
able nor favorable attitude with the
laboring world of America. No doubt
but that Ire has acted in strict pur
suance of the law, but that sense of
wounded justice that rises in the
bosom of a nation and often directs
its deslmy will condemn his course.
A standing army may for a time check
the demands of labor to have her
fights considered, but eventually they
will gather a force that will ciusli al!
OjMi ;,':
CORRESPONDECE,
Interesting Letters From Lotv-.
'S&ie# Chiio, Cole City,
Whiteside and Atlanta.
From* Atlanta.
Ed. Times —Moody and 'Sankey
have come and' gone. They came, we
saw-quid the devil conquered. 1 am
inclined to the opinion that the devil
won the fight, and that the meeting
was a failure. 4 did libt sea from the
outset what they could do in five days.
My reasons for thinking the meeting
a failure are that neither of the evan
gelists met the expectation* ot tb e
people ; their crowds were large but
not what anticipated, and Ho visible
,«snlts have been claimed except a
Stirling up of interest in the *ch lire heft.
Moody does not compare with Sam
denes. When you first see him in
ihe pul pit you wonder vvliat there is
in«this man so powerful effective. You
soon recognize him as a man unculti
vated, but far above the average in
intellect. You know he is a great
preacher for you have hoerd ot him
for years, and wonder if it is not vour
own fault that you do not recognize
his prowess. You throw your whole
sou! into your ears, as it were, and
try to feel as you are expected to ; and
then comes a strong impression of the
mans’ great earnestness. Yon laugh
when ha jokes, and weep when he
wails, and so interested are you that
when he speaks of “that sinner yonder
at the door,” you instinctively turn,
only to see a hundred men there.
Moody’s power is his earnestness. He
has not the keen, scathing, subtle
originality of Jones. And (Sankey—
well Sankey’s power is his reputation !
Nothing disappointed the public more
than the singing of this great man. 1
do not know what the trouble was—he
may have had a “cold,” ' or some
thing, but he couldn’t sing. Well—
Ves, he could too, but you know we
expected something great and only re
ceived it iu a small way. We have
singers here in Atlanta his equal in
the judgeuraftt of many, and you often
hear better voices en the stage. Prof,
Excell, ef Chicago, who was here dur
ing the Sunday (School convention* is
vastly his superior in song.
Ctte of the devils tricks since the
meeting was the issue of a dodger
containing an extract from some news
paper in which the statement was
made that negroes were denied tlTe
right of admission into tho building
where Moody preached, and asking if
these were not the same negroes who
were made much of during the prohi
bition campaign. It is useless to
state it was a lie. Negroes were al
lowed to come, and Mr. Moody preach 1
ed in a negroe church “to colored peo
ple only,” on Sunday at 11 o’clock.
It seems that the whikey devil is
still sore.
Quite a bfeeze was raised in loga]
circles this week. Judge McCay,
whom it will be remembered, went
crazy or thereabouts some twelve
months ago, is judge of the U. S.
Court. His actions recently have
caused a petit ion for a writ of lunacy
to b* died tvitli tho Ordinary. The
Atlanta bar held a meeting on the
question but took no action. It is not
known what will become of the case,
but it is pretty sure that a petition
will be Sent tfe Washington to have
Judge McCay Overwork and
old age have caused the trouble for
this once uoied and able jurist.
A large number of prominent Geor.
gians, Ex-Gov. Smith, Underwood,
Trammell, McCutcheon and others,
arb in the city. Georgia politics will
get a stir.
Atlanta has another pet. This
time it is a railroad to the ocean A
meeting of our most prominent busi
ness men was held Tuesday, at which
committees were appointed to investi
gate two routes —one to Hawkinsville
and one to Savannah river. The best
one will be adopted and I predict that
the road will be built. Atlanta has
been euchred in the Georgia Midland
and is now on her metal. A connect
ing branch with the Midland is among
tlie possibilities.
The State Cspitol stone-cutters,
are on the verge of a stiikc. It is
hoped that matters will be adjusted.
Over 200 men are employed.
Hon. Jefferson Davis, will he in
Atlanta on the first day of May, at
the unveiling of the moimtnem. of BCn.
Ilill. Mr. Davis will attend the ex
ercises of unveiling the Confederate
mo: •aeiit it Mor.t »• tuery
l ! hc 28th ’-of April, 'where be will ad-;
dress the people »\4-.o witnessed his i.i- j
auguration as President of the 'Smith-'
dru Confederacy twenty-fiVe years
ago. He Will come from there here,
reaching this place on the #oth and
will be the guest of Mrs. Hill. On
May t'hfc If ret, lie will witness the un-j
veiling of the statute of his right band’
man in the Confederate Otffgress—
Geoigia’s gallant Hill. Mr. Davis,
willuiot speak cn Vhis occasion', as
his 78 years and heavy trteh have
left him in feeble health, llen'ry \Y.
Grady, will not.'deliver the address.
Ido not know who will. A firing
orator will certainly be chosen, and
Atlanta will see more people that day
than have met in the capital City for
years. E. L. fc\.
From Whiteside.
The people made good use of the
Tew fair days in repairing their fenc
ing and gardeus, which were swept
away by the recent Hoods.
J'lie new Methodist church-house
here, which was undermined and turn
ed. over, is being raised up and put in
order again.
Etna Coal Mines are ou a boom,
just, received a fine stock of spring
goods.
A. D. Kennedy, is very low with
lever.
It has been reported that the frost
killed all ot the fruit, but I find it a
mistake. Fruit was not killed arotttvd
the foot ot the mountain by the frost
en the Bth iust. 1 find the cold win
ter killed the fruit on top ot the mount
ain, in the bud. But their will be a
fine crop of apples. peas and cheri ies
and a half a crop of peaches, if nothing
more happens to them.
Joel C. Cross dr Bons. are going to
put down a saw-mill in Murphy’s hol
low, as soon as tbe road is m a condi
tion, to move the mill, which, owing
to ttieir extreme badness, may take
sometime. Correspondent.
From Cole City.
Great damage occurred to our rail
road by the are rains. All the bridges
Iront the coke ovens to fShelhiioiind
were washed away and the road bad*
ly broken and washed out.
Conductor Burnett’s palace car and
two otheis were ditched broadside in
the creek, but without damage to
either ; only upset Mr. Burnett’s pro
vision basket, and he now has to
board at the hotel.
Maj. Diehl’s department suffered
considerably. Part of the machine
dfeoft. was away; also-, tiie
pump house went hurling down to*
wards the Tennessee river.
Messrs. McGee, Massengale and
O’Neal lost all their valuable carpen
ter tools. 6'
While the damages are disastrous
and serious, yet our General Manager
is having the road rapidly repaired.
Over one-bund red npfffl are now at va
rious points on the*road at work, and
the cars will soon be rianig again,
snpplying the (State road Iml Furhace
at Rising Fawn. Everything is be
ing rebuilt under the personal suporvis
ion of our efficient and courteous Gen
eral Manager, with Capl. W. K. K ,
L. S. Blount and S. H. Allen, push
ing forward ihe various works assigned
them. All will be “red hot,” apple
pie,” last ot this week.
T. M. Glazier, was over on a Visit
to relatives. We \vere glad to have
oitr old friend Visit us, but Would
rather tie had brought his lady with
hint, as many of us have not had the
pleasure ot forming her acquaintance.
G. W. KoweS'L.
From Lowgr Salem OhiOt
There are some crosses front Which
We cannot escape—a.s the cross of sick
ness or loss of Iriends ; while there are
others which may be avoided if we
choose, The Cross of contempt and
reproach, trials of temper ami patience
are all irksome, but. a loveless life—
who cau bear? There is nothing on
earth that can compare with love ;
nothing else can give so much hanpi
liCss. A life spent without love is
Worthless, though spent in al! the luxu
ry and ease Which wealth can a fiord,
and crowned with the highest honors
the world can cive. True love is deep
and lasting. It will cling to ns while
ntemorv lasts, hi id cheer us with hopes
beyond this world of disappointments.
It is not the passing fanCy of a mo
ment, though many have bßdit lured
away and become estranged in a web
from which there was no possibility of
escape. Their lives thus became a
living lie ; a cross which tllev ate com
pelled to hear, bnt would gladly cast
into the sea of oblivion. A life well
commenced with love and congeniality
of smils, though Intuited by that fate,
which denies to seme rtion and women
what the world calls success, .is one
o f God’s choicest blessings, and with
out which, no jmrsmi can bo happy.
Each one has bis own crosses to bear,
aadif the load becomes intolerable,
and the victim perish by the way, the
w.uld looks on iu wonder for a mo
ment, then all is forgotten.
' . IIoVtSY
’BUCKEYE BUGGY CO.,
omG>,
Leading Manufacturers of
Mm, Mb, Sir®,
dkso.f dbo.
■Mpmeafs Singly or S>y Cor Load tool)
Parts of the U. S.
Only First-Glass Work Kado.
“ THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.”
Correspondence with the Trade Solicited.
JEJf!) FOB CATALOGUE,
BJtowlnc; 30 fttylcs to rioicct from.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT
HSCH ARM —
“JENNIE JUNE”
SEWING MACHINE
13 THE BE3T. BUY NO OTHER.
Mf£&
*CI:o rAUIf-H' ?AVOTirl Jsl, becfiuse
ft is LIGHT EUNNINa and does
eucli beautiful work. Agents’ Favor
ite,because itis a quick and easy seller.
mm WANTED inlmpied territory.
jpor dmorijAß.
June co.
Cor. La Salle Aveano am Ontario Street,
CHICAGO, iLL.
LEFFIL’S
IEPEOVED
0 H gTj |J Wliid.
Ssct&rs 3E£Ol£j:Lo.O'.
ALL T?E PARTS MAPS OP
SEALLSASLE & WROUGHT ISCH
Tfo Shrinking, Swelling or Warping®
"The Rux-ynro, SThounßrrArd F,\bi*st
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LtKfc’X ia CHEAP uST. Send for Circulars to tke
SPFiiUGFIELO emCSHE G 3.
Svringfield, Ohio,
' ''^yj
Favorite d&wiage do.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OP FINB
BUGGIES, SURREYS,
PHAETONS, GBRrTiaCES.
Best in the faorld at the price. Ask your
dealer for them. If not handled in your
place, write us direct. Will send Cata
logue and Lithographs.
iHf %
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Kf BBSIiITI LLCAY.
A 1.-tfe Experiences Remarkable and
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Kf. WARS & CO. Louisiana, Mo.
t®i nu
9Jt A ro i l(, rfi*ctly HnTe tnd ulwr/h Kffofhu.'.
pg to-dav r*gulftrlv i f in/XX) American
Woman. dour j>/‘r3osr <o n.?t
(m| 4<r Cjwih r^fisaSl’t'G. Don't v n
rac mow r .'K
«i’V «>■•». A.M h-all B.np-M or
•?
JOE SIMPSON,
-d..THE_ ONE PRICE'*-
CASH o]L. e o“27K3:iESmi
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND y
i>i —I —•
A Full IJWe bf Genls\ Youths, Boys, and Childrens
Clothing, Gents Furni*hiiis Goods, Hals,
Gaps, Trunks, Valicet, etc-, e+c.
Examine our One Dollar White
Dress Shirts
Tba B*“st in the Market; *
i&>. Market St.j Next donr 3d. Nat’l Bank, 4 Itnliilllfroga, Tcitif
■■ ■ —... »»» . , n ._iii
'DPO TRADE
—ov~
RISING FAWN AND VICINITY
«F• O* Forester c&5 Oo,*
Dealers in general merchandise and coun
try produce,under the management of J. For
ester and lv. P. Tatum: Kespectfully solicit a
liberalpatronage of the trade of liisihg Fawn
We do not propose to sell out at cost; we
o not propose to sell at extortioriest prices;
we do not propose to sell on the credit system;
we do propose to keep in stock an assortment
of General merchandise to suit Dhf customers*
We do propose to sell goods at reasonable
prices for cash or barter.
t* dj> projiost* to manage our biisinesH our F>Wii ®*nd allow others
the same privilege. \Ye ask our iriends to call see us.
J FORESTER & C€>.
GEORGE BURGE,
BIANIFACTUREII OF ALL KINDS OF
SiCSUS. lilffiS,' COlllfiS, IUHQI fit.'
AND DEALERS IN ALL KiNpS (JF
SADDLERY GOODS, *
1
r;OfA MARKET STREET.
CHATTANOOGA, f&NN.
All Orders Prftnivtly Pilled,.
HiuiniT
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Diarrhoea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseasea. Pamphlet froo. Dr. I. 3. Johnaon & Co,, Boston, Maos.
PA ft § §ll §* Up? PI L L~§
These pills were a wonderful discovery. No ethers like them in the world. Will positively eur* at
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Fled out about them r.rd you will always be thankful. Onepill a dose. E last rated pamptalrf
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hheridan’s donbitionmv’ 0.5 e---, e-j ft r~-i «rj rcvo r* re yc-v ra mvt «-Nothing on ear&
Powder is absolutely hg, l , I } t , fj t. ( S'” , Rs.&‘a Mi Wlf will make hens lay
pure ar.d higlny.-or.-S,. t , 5 i P:‘v 1 ti j JIE C\ iJ iff tfig like It. It curse
centrated. O .eouneeßßhia Kri 'L, tUI 4k ffl M ehiokeu oholemaat
is worth 6 pound o> EMS £ tHh "'i TA I'M ff aUdInMMM oTheaa.
ajar other kfitd. In»B|ifß Ell HKB iW. S >J &1 Is worth ite weight
atv » ivi\, { R M ?(._ N \ W 3 , nU'tl 8' ir. gold. Illaetiawd
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J&J- JffiAHVELOUS PRICES.
BOOKSMM MILLIOM
Comploie Novtus und Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away l »\
ThefoMpwlnf Looks ar ■ i.didied in went s •««».) let form. mnur of them )ihii4«»nh'l) LUuMrated, and ssiam prttftiw
from goo*. type upon /;«»«<! paper. 1m if it of a ’rent -Uriel of ts. aj.u »t ( u£uk ftvsm can <4
list without iiii'iiutc thernu many that tic or nbc would hue to j»os.-*e«i. iu efotli-Levind fonu Itirn 1 Pooler v»uM w
each. Kaoh book is ootu.oetc iu iiulf.
1. The W Silow Bcitatt !*»,**. »•*. This is th ? book
fever which your grandmother* l»ngh«d till lll*y !**iod, and
ll U just as funny t:>-day as it ever was.
2. Fancy Work fob Home Adornment, nn en
tirely new work uj»oti this »n*»jcet, containing easy nud
practical instructions . for luukiti * fancy baskets, wall
pockets, brackets, ueerftfe work tinbroUcrr, etc., etc., ]»r«»-
ftisely and elegantly lllf^tnited.
X. (frlmmV F'alfy for Y oiiiii- Tin*
finest collect nm o f lairv stori.*- ever publimed. T n Ihibi
teu Hill Ik* b-lii-hted with them,
4. The Ljdy nt Ih*.* !.aK(*. By f : lr Walter Brott.
** Tl»*- Lrlv of m** Luke ‘ is r romance in verse, arid of all
the works of S.vbf mine Is mor - I tyiiuiful than this.
6. Manual iff tL(nv - tio tor I r lies viol ti •nti- nnn, u
guide* to poiiti ie -s 'imt good breeding, gning live rules of
modem vthjiiftto for all occasions. ,
C. The Htandurd L-fler Writer for I.'hdies and
Gentlemen. a ooiu ilute guide to c irre«j»nndenc •, giviue
r-luiu directions lor the com|w<saU)ii of letter* of every
kind, wirb iiinu mwablo forms mid examples.
7. Wlfitor Kccrcntloim, :t Ihttc Collection
of Adiiig Ci uM'lei, T.:*i*l -.tux. t.it-nes, Puzzles; «rc*.. for
social gatherings, pri.uto theatricals, ami evenings m
home; Illustrated.
8. I>lr 7 v.ncw, lleeUntlnns find itvadiilfs, n’urg
am! ctio., • collodion for school exhibitions an-l public i.ud
private entertainments.
?. Parlor Vitale. xxml CV*mlonl Kfperlmcals,
r hook which toll* how tr> perform htiudro.fs of aniuaifig
tr icks lu in agio and instructive experimental Hithbiin.de
rccuts.
in. ’Hfie Home ('oo!; I!nok and Fffthlly Phyel
clan, c-ntaining hundreds of excellent cooking rr*cip*s
aul hints to housekeeper*, also tdiing ho if 'o cure all cou
n-on ailments by -itm-l • horns n*nimly.
11. lfaniM*r«i ati<2 Customs In Fur Away T.an«?«,
a very iut resting and Instrucitve Look of travels, describ
ing the peculi tr life, habits, maimers Und customs of the
|>eople of forei*it oountrirs; illustiated'
12. Sixteen Complete Stories fey Popular Authors,
embracing love, b-mtorous nml d«*tc*ctlic stories, stories o?
aocivty life, of Mvcuturc, cf railway 111-.*, etc., all very In
teresting.
I*. i bo Ituduct* of Wit-, Humor and Fun. alorre
f-'M-yim ot thi i ■ 41»i» v storl* . sketebe*.. .n.eedotes,
and joki-s that tbv. e bfern vrrittm f*»r «v.i. -. ,i,-s; Uiijs’t. d.
vJt V M< " 1 K »o\vlt*dre f fho .%ft!.lo;i, han.lv »
t‘'' ri ! T r "' ’ :i ni: ' v,y 51,11 various '
•f **bark , fe! A ? " • r,t ' I! nuj
<«■ At the Mew,. A lUrel. C
Warden, author j>f “ The llou«t* r>n Ihc MuA,'* uU. -
17. .Villilred I reTimlon. Aiiati. By
css.” uuihorof “Moll; Hswu," etu.
1 H Burk Buy a A Norcl. By Kiugb (kftlhyi W<wl
of ' <'ailed Luck.” etc. ». a
19 'l'hr Myntcry of *lc Holly Troa A FW
By the auilinrof *• Porn Vbornv." # y
2ti Shallows on the Snow. A Hovrl. I.
je >n, author of ” llre.-wl A
' I The* ferny \\ oimhii. A .Void. UHo tio
author *>f ” Yi.irv Rurtotb," ru»i '
n. The Iromn IKyp. A Novct Wilkie (VfQM
author **f •• The \i oiuait in WLitc,'*' ct<f _ Jr
'-8. Kpil Court Furni. A Nl<el. By lf^
Wood, author of ' l.a-t Lynne," feto m
24. 1 n CupldV ArL A Novel. Br ifeo Awtiwrof **
Thorne."
■.'*. Boo’; 1o I’if* Old llomo. A Koval. Bf B«ff CW
Hay, author of • Hi WU-n Perils." vto. dk
-G John !‘on t-rhunL*« Wife. A Poxrri. **®r
Muloek.author of “.lonn Halifav. ' <*<>•
‘*7. Ludy few<iidollne*a Dr warn. A Kovel. By
author of • hor:i Thorne.' «t«. . » A.
28. .fitßp<*r Bnno'n Keerofe A Kovel. By
Brndrlori. mihor »-f “Anr« ia Fu»yd,’* Mo. §
V!». I.tollns. A Novel. B; kary CewlT llnr. a»th«r *
" P.r«*iiiln York. ” etc. .u a
C ibrlel * Mnrrlftite. A Morel. By Wllkk*
author ofNiima,” etc. ' . . %
• i I>H, 1.1 A \'»wl. Br Mrfclim
author <>( •• Kashiou aud Famine,” etc. . jj
sr. IfrnplnK (fit- IVlilrlwhKl. A XotAI. Bt SXf
Ceail May. nuthor of."Qld Middleton f- .-A
i»inn«-.r « a N....U Br )iw»- v- B "*
don. nit»!»vr «’f “ Lofty And ley's Seornt," etr. g
34. Kssteui «m Tim 3lvktkkx» of the
Novtd. V ' I tin \S . Pierce,author of "The Birth M* T * I
\ U.. 14. I 1 i)l»lh Ab’ov.t. Uj tit* .U'l** 10 *
*' |>or*< Tharne." etc. * l#f
l n|. rlr-» l A "o»el. Br Mr.-. *»*«
author or •• The Wooing o*l/’ d*. .„, hO A
«!ut'*r A Novel. By WUkla Coltlfi*, •• tb^
of Ti e Woman in White," etc. * ...„
*1«. Anne. 4 NoYAi. jtj Mra. Henry W>«W, •«*****
'! 1 <• i i.ur. l flii.k. A Borrt. B# M 1« M«" K * l
author of “ John Hub *\ OntUnnan.' et«*. ,
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nt ' ‘Ad.in 8.-dc," "T tti Mill .0 tli« -Ifc
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