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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1886)
1 flit (fottttfn Odlccttir jilttCS, KKIDIV. .1! \t: *K lS'ifi TRENTON - GEGUGIA S'tMK •>>’ tl»«* !«»•*' If j'Mll'ffiVs M !«‘ still culling lor a “<bnk Ipuno” beffi it ho Stato .gubornat iii.tl con vent ion, including the Savannah Xevs. Nkw Yoik has a law for imprison ment for six months fit debt. AYe vngiwd such a law as an oxtia etion < barbarism in Georgia. ——♦ ■ There are seven hundred babies ii the United States named Grovei Cleveland,’ at least, the President has that many photographs; and, m. doubt, there arc many precincts not heard from. This "Plumed Kntght,” .las. G. Jilaiuc, is needing anothei pinching. Gen, Logan ■ i\s lie is twine to nm the polities of this connin' and En gland too, and Logan tell.- the truth this tune, —, „ > <*> «. ——■ Sight »3eis are not permitted to stop on the New Yolk and Brooklyn bridge and view the scenery. *l'hc reg ulation is dodged by pretending blind a ml employing nme out- to lead you It is possible that the two njosiiq. candidates for governor in Tenneqgpu will be brothers. In the event ot such an occurence, won’t it be n “muddle'' and“mn.s,s”, especially when consider ing the two parties so equally divided in the State. Dr. Felton states in positive terms that he will not be a candidate foi governor under any circumstances. This Plight to be sufficient foi those who exhibit so much uneaniucss of Itis miming in the event Bacon does not get the nomination, It is a noted fact that the colored votors are kicking whenever ignored by the Republican party. It is a problem over which the party must be consid erably exercised. The party cannot afford to let that elemeut kick out. and then it is very cutting to divide spoils with it. Sax Jon* s '- is put down f • saying: *‘l saw the Ingest and meanest lie in the ludiauopclis Journal that t was ev er published on naan or devil.” Mr. Jones in tut have forgoten what was published in the ultrea-Abolitionists papers in the North on the Southern people during the war. i— ,m m So far some dozen or two ox-veter ans of (be war have come forward to disprove me a floortion that Gen. Gor duu. did not care for the welfare of the piivales of his command. Gen. Gordon, a* a soldier, was as tender* Started as ho was brave, but, of course, tins does not prove that he is the best ■fein in the S:ato lbr Governor. polfticirl game of base-ball a Sooial Circle yesterday between Glenn and Felton icsnltod in a. seme of 9 to oin favor of Glenn, The old war lorse of the Seventh did not get In a bass hit., while the young mountain Jolt of the same distiict got in several koine mix,- Atlanta C.-mroL, Pret ty nood t In* the President id election and in several of the S'atos during that campaign, thy P.iohibitionits were accused of giving the victory to the Democrats. Ihe Republicans now nc | jnse them ot giving Oregon to the Democrats. it don't look much like ‘busting” the Democratic party as irgtied by some of the auti-Prombi ionists.. | If fcho phttforni enunciated by the hepuMisiUhconveiition of the State of Pennessea be true, our country must is'on stand with those nations which ice only in history. How they can lave the impudence to charge cv rv e-xrstitngev.il and crime oommit ed in that State and om nation, to he Democratic party, is a mailer hat finds ex pi in at ion only in its own nseness and corruption. E wr Tennessee complains that th -re as rmt been a. Democrolic Governor ! ijnii that section of the state for onv hiny years, and a Nashville paper Applies tba! si.e ought to, J.> penance motiior tl.iity vr'ars for having fnr | idled the rtate with ft Gov. n.or in lit- iKirson id P*;h.jii AY. (i.-ib-nvalmV, j The New York Tribune professes ito have touud a “nut. foi prohibition ists to crack.” It is the old chestnut ( aboii-l ihv barroom in the capital at i Albany, ft scorns now that the pro ihi hii ioni -’.s ant not looking l >;■ chest | nuts to crack, but are pivity btis\ ! breaking I’epublican States. . 1.5.-Ls leuiy true that < >cu. Gordon has a brass band to follow him in fiis campaign? \Yo nave put the question, and it was so affirmed. \Ye though: it was a lie ait: the [ rodnet of some personal enemy. it is hard for us to conceive as Gen. Gordon’s being made of such “stuff,” ami till we see it with out own eyes it will be Hard for us to believe. Prohibition goes into effect in At lanta the 1 st of July. -fc- -« Griffin voted on Prohibition the 18th and wrnt '‘wet”. Notice lias been I luied .lor roi,l. st, !Uc ' h'tliioii' ol * fcoiiec has refitsi'il • : to anntiuMci the ic-iiit ol the mohibi | 1 non election, and matter* aie gutting j red-hot about it. All tiie“olil soldiers” are not going foi Gen. Gordon, hut the mnjoiify of them stick “mighty dose,” It is a fact that Gen, Gordon has a brass-band to follow him to “whoop things up.” Dr. Felton ia catching it on nil sides—cross fired, center ffied, and under and over fired—but he is still in the field. Isn’t rt tunny to hem some of the reasons given for the preferred candi date. “John B. Gordon is a iniglilv good man. Eats up the Bacon and sops out the pan. ” -(.'ONSTITCT! >x. “Bacon, Bacon everywhere. Bacon in the Governor's chair Tf.I.V-UJR VVH. Seems that a shroud wild be needed after the 28th of .Inly, next. How will the over ardent fi lends of the (Rivaled gubernatorial candidate before the cmtvetiofi, is a question that may now exercise our minds. Some of them, <•. course, will vote for the nominee, but won’t it be bitter. flO' GORDON and the ( UU'.UGN. It is now a matter of dispute as to who began the personal charges in the gubernatorial canvas. It fi*st ap peared in the Atlanta Capitor, in which Gen. Gordon said he wished to moot the people “face to face” and refute the clmiges relative to his resig nation. lli-s Americas sjicech curried out the same policy'. It seems that he has gotten himself into difficulties deeper and deeper by “refutation” It would have been better for him to have passed every charge by in silent contempt. His attempting to- relate these charges Ims only increased tl cir forcibieness by the production ot stronger evidence, till many of Geor gia's most patriotic sons will always •question his moral dimness and polit icial integrity' . lie did not enter the race under favorable auspices as to pure motives. Whan Ire entered the tace, flic tide of the popular will and preference had drifted heavily towards ■Map Bacon. In it Atlanta saw the power ot her dynasty fall. Whowwld save licr regal autlioiity '? No cimi an could be found to hear her stand,-Tim to vibtory over the gathering strength of Maj. Bacon. Georgia had gather ed to pay her highest ribnle to her most honored dead, T,o memory oi onr heroes who aacnfiecd their lives upon the alter of their country rose fresh in their minds and gave vent to an enthusiasm that Georgia never felt before. On the crest of this enthusi asm was thrown our greatest military hero. The result is only partly a repe tition of history; a result that has been effective means in llm destruction of self government. It is Gen. Gui don's military lacord—bis success ss a general and* fomtude as a soldiei ! that gives him his present strength in the campaign. Divest him of that, and he would have fallen before the gathering power of Maj. Bacon a.* every other aspirant. G« n. Gordon was aw,-.re of these facts w!i„n lie ac eeptcil- the pace. If; mnst, •- iff,mi have known that tic poiq 1 t Geor g:a felt that they Lad *,.- statrsnuin better tilled - I an exeev. 1 ive < ITB r than -I . .* * 11 known that it was alone on his milita ry renown that he could hope to win the race. He must have known that the enthusiasm manifested at the un veiling ol the Hill monument and tic 'eeeption tint the people gave him (Guhbei) as a general and soldier and the honored Jeff Davis, would give him «u undue advantage, We are, therefore, brougt to the conclusion that la-is mill of t hat patflofiiini that elieraetoiixed the old Gieeiun wlm being quin red to* to his app uen 1 happiness over lii< defeat replied : “1 am glad that rny country possesses a citizen more fitted for office than my self , ” Then, Gen. Gordon must hnyo known that Ids entering the race would engender a hitter feeling against him tbrmglnnt the State, and this embittermant would exist with many and the best citizens of Georgia, whose good will Ire should have valu ed more highly th in the office, even if lie wiiys. A Sunday LAwin NewOrloans. - Ai u (Vi It a lift .si t a nit i, ;iw olio oi ; tbe wickedest cities in llie countiy-- ly many It is tiiwight to be the wick edest. A New Oilcans Sunday by a great majovty of the peop'o is thought ot as a day of pleasure iat her than a day to he kept holy. Brass bands make music all day long for tiro mer ry dancers in the suburbs, the saloons do a tliriving trade, the theaters are open, and many of the business hous es keep their doors ripir. A chance however, -s soon to take place. Last week the .Legislature of Louisiana passed a Sunday law, which is to go into effect on the ti:s( day of next year, it is .sufficiently rigid to delight the heart of the sturd iest Puritan. It lequireu all places of business, with s lew specified excep tions, including newspaper and print ing offices, to close at mid night, Sat urday night, end remain closed con - ! linnumdy.ftiv tw.-aty-f.nr bonis th -r-c I after, with a penalty of $25 to $250 fine or ten to thirty days itnpmomen! l lie law applies to the whole Plato and ;m extraordinary effort was mad. !o have an exception put in the bill in •ftvor for New Orleans. It was founn, however, that the country members were pert-iular anxious to have New Orleans included in the v bill. They wanted to sec what effect a strict Sun day law would have on the Southern metropolis. They are inclined to think the effect will be good. To a sort aof New Sab\oh in place of horse-ractgn, dancing and cock fiSlyting will be something that will require time for average citizen i f New Orleans to be come accustomed to. A <si’av« iHs*ia!£e. SoMKof our eoii'empoiai ies in this State in advocating tlie claims ot thff or that man for Congrcs urge as an argument against the present Congress men of their respective distrits that they have been houered often enough, ami that they ought to retire or be retired in order that other men may be honored' This argument isn’t a good one Men a.ie not sent to Con gress because the pieopln of their dis trict want to honor them, hut because they arc qualified, to do their district good service. The people want Con gressmen who not ouly have the abili ty to serve them, but are also- willing to devote their time to serving them, afen of spendid intellectual abilities do always make good' Congressmen - Those who make the best Congressmen have lair abilities combined with in tegrity and gieat industry. If a congress! •ifi *1 proves himself to be unworthy of the honors confined upon him—if bo is dissipated, neglectful of his duties aud otherwise unfit for his position—ho ought to be dropped by his cor.stitutents at once. Birch a man ought never to be given a second term Congressmen seldom or never reform. Their first tin in gencvilly shows v. hat sort of Corgressianal timber there B in them. As they start so they con tinue to the end. When the people ot a district gat a good Congressman they ought to keep him a;- long as he will consent t<- serve them. They ought not to let it make any difference with them it he isn’t a iimi with popular manners, and they might not to abandon! him J because me one they lil-.i • hot It- 1 war.- Ik* place. 'Pile only I one-lion the < igl.t to iimi is th> : “Does be *fi us bntu-v •> - - ( j^ c > : - A,,_n. •’ll >■ . II A !)!: . ORM A L 1N S TITIJ T E ,o>- The JTexb Term Begins '3' 11 S-I 51 AA , al SI « T 101 !i Ajul Ends yj ii A \Y , fi) t; E .11 gs 13 K 34t!i.j t&a G . Advantages. * v 'N It is located at Tri nthx, Dade Gouniv, G.\., on the A. G. 8. R. It 1 s miles s.mth ot ( ioitlainw.ga T-en'i uis fe.-iltlir and has m i«! vs;tt<■ r. Ibe building has been fmnisbed with eiiouirli pat ent ilesks I. seat one luiiTiticd and eighty sii.ib uts, -5- Growth of School, * v * The prosperity of the school lies t een irondcrin/■ It tens or~ grenized Jan. 12,188,5. and-diuind this session, has enrolled one hundred\ and sevcnty-ji.ee st ad,cuts- People who vis rt the school see the earnestness with which the teachers work, <Jo away dohnd all in their power fo help build it urn Our school nas won success by deserving it. he have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching Meets the demand of the times. Om* course of study i« thorough arm '.'.ill bear inspection. Visiioiw are welcomed at any Mine ami both atudeu's and teachers are delighted to see them come. ■ Patron-?ge. Due consideration of its < !aims, advantages, and merits alone is asked. V e ask a cnmpaiisoii of our work—our rates of tuition and board—oar ad vantages iu locality, build iug, health and community with axv »*.h->oi, **,-■ si■;:;,.\it o;:a!'Z AXi» i i reosL'. Ihe fact tnat it has eanied nl; il>e home patron.-.ge is sufiieient evioenee of its popularity at borne, vvliei" ii j» best knoivn. We do not expect support unless ♦ we ffiovu u ; there ton., w.. ofsirorTorv one to see our school and judge for himself, whether it is llie proper planelbr y oung men and young ladies. > i ifi Du,.ii .AiihiM is nof ;t sretiirian xthoul; nor decs it depend itrtt'.'j anv particular ilenofliiiißfiuii. Rclyio? vßnl f on v„ }iiC nud foreign‘ paifaaaps li-r support, rriieei frmloiii of thecgftl's uflcwtd to all. * « The Teachei s. 0 On account of the growth >f the school, wo have ! ten fo„. i(1 to employ fiio-fkt!i teacher for next Term. Tle-y aio ail young, ac.j vo> aH( ] W intensely practical. * <*>-<► v Expends per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL 5( . INTERMEDIATE VJ ACADEMIC - 17 s{: MUSIC ON PIANO (with uso ot iustrument) _ j- -p, “ “ ORGAN “ “ J 7 ; - ( INCIDENTAL FEE _______ -- TUITION FEES MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE- R:mg compelM to |Miy tMpli'ers mi.l .(lie, exj‘emje« liom inilioli Ivc: forces us to inanage our finances on business principles. A remittal will bo made to those aosent on account of sickness pro tracted over two weeks. 1 No extia charge will made for Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book keeping. 1 . ? V% l COSt nl tf,Xt ' bo ’ '? ' s comparatively small. It will vary from two to six I.imurs per term. 'ho books aie kept on sale in Trenton, bluifcuts of the County will receive benefit of public money. Board. ' * - Iu bdalf of tho interest of onr Fohool, tho followaig f-roml, and , a t 10118 tiove ngi'ooi! to Im.-inl Mndent.-' dining t | )( , vhohistic t oar ; I). F. Van, W. V. Jacowav, 1)r Lomimn, P J X( .„ W , Y j D WiLMAMs, M:;s. M'ldVii;:., M. T. B, .... sox, -Mrs. Bob Pace am! others. Board Canbo: Had From Eight to T*n Dd'la. » o. • Studei.ts Should be Present on Day of Op+ ni; 5$ rOt 1 }•: 111 lill\ J.h 'Foil'dA7lQ.A' ADDRESS V t> - -- l» ■ V v • V* O J - - T \ IKVAUD HOI UNS CHAIR&r ' iffik , 1 . t~w - i v.i.s<.r,v I .-..L-i I ii. * >rlU- n-‘U'l l/>r eiro.eav t\- i.amu"'>i,i * J - , !i 11 In.( i-oilu.. c.uuro, E?'S Cliiir Co., I Jew Haven. Uoiiß. Automatic Sewing Machine Co. 72 West 23d St., New York, N.Y, n We inrito epeciat n<y f] a trniivu to <-'U New ? WdfetVl . « iVI KMT Avtomatic Ir.ru •My ki.'.j macuinm, liiukii # iir,-,i-cTy tilO samo , tty / 1 e?‘V etitcU aa tho WlUox k • W (.nnijH, aud J'ct, il uot -- _ ' v preferred to tile Wlkox I Uibli' AntoinnUcrTeu- V> . erg xS' Bion Machine, ran ho Y >returned any timo with-- iu SO dnya and money f, fended B«t •whaltt mnro remartalilo Htill.'wo i., v; _■ ;;uew a h,;Tu-. 1 , a* 1 ,1 i*• t*. do li r own family 1 rewin" on a rDi*il .‘i" n having tried our j new Baton c AUTOMATIC. Even Shoe Jlamtfa -turo' k Cnd it hrvt suit'd t> their worn—it- elarl. • Beams avo moro durotde. Truly-Automatic Sewin" Machines are fast super oediurt euut'l- luarliii.i.a. aiul it i. 4no uho to ,'vnv it. Truth is nnyhtv and doen preVail. Shuttlo JJa hines have eecu Un it' txnit days. j— -Jifot circular. C->rr.:;pondcnco solicited. lie yrCHKIIV IBS ART Sr .^-VN t • " Oli»S fia. 3 4 OUGCY. Wo manufacture Open and Top Bng £i< ~ i • insisting of the Bide Spring, En.i spring, 1 rev- :tc-r, Tiukeu and Edward Storm Spring. Also various styles ef Two-Seated Car*- rlage.-, Wagons, Cutter’s and Sleighs. I OUR No. 5 WAGON. Libor*! cissonnt tc tho trade. * Scud for Catalogue and Prices before bvyinfs hotckk:?: c»rsiase works, CYRACC3K, I?. X, ~ —>• \ f , rr% 3f /~SV ' J if Vi ; h'ir - v Jsr*? r spirit? , >4^3l f 4 7 ■r w - W lURAHTU Most >A tho dlKffjos which afilii't. mankind itir ci nilrca 'cdbyadiAordertKlcondiiitmai the LIVER« For i. :I c.rnDlamts of this kind, pvch aw Torpidity or thoLi7cr, Biiionsnefw, Nervous Dyspepsiv, Indigos* f ». :';n, of the Bowels, Constipation. Fiatu* le:u y Eractali -na nr;d Burning of tho Stomach (a •?’: *i nos called II Miasma* Malaria. ! Bloody Flux, Chills and F»% r, Brcakb me Fever, | llxhanstion before r-r after Fevers, Chronic Diar ih ’ j. Loss of Appetite, ftoadneha, F*iul breath, Irruguinritien incidental to Females. Boarirsr-dewrr g-MIIEKOMMILI t« Inva'unblo. It ii notii panccea (or *ll digaise.% U':! all cil?-!aeeso( ths LIVER, it<C*.C ■ STOMACH «nd BOWELS. [ It chr.'-rtes tho tomp'ciion from a v,H\y, yeiioi. •■ - ti. a ruddy, healthy color, li. cut ireiy remove* low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIF!e»3 CF THE ELQOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC. STADSGER’S AU^ANTSR Per felo by all Dmgti.To, P, ko ir 1,00 rci bottle.' C. SYADSCF3, Proprietor, £4a <0* FHCMT ST.. PTi^addlpMa f Pm I f J k of Even/ OISO^IPTION. THE BRADT PR~!!UTiNQ CO. .JOC Ppintcks AIVD FUB3ER STAMP MAKERS, CHATTAMOOGA, TI'NW. j W,: rt ft ft Cft vft. fio f ; tnr*" c <Tt> Waited *h t'CßvTowMi ♦ ._ k £i tf d Sil ! Fl§ ?faa M fa** M^*§3 ' 't:* '& r Cfrns C> H. .j ir In £o»*r he tiff** Vj r '4‘,' V'''. '.. ' "•'• T’v'y cure and S.r.r- ;• 8.1(1 t ,;. V 1 ’ 7 * Sr-> K*r-s,irl a'va I.V ii.lm wn, .••■* • . * r nf ' • ■ jtnatu , . .' .' •' V- .mt .' . ■ ••’ ..’O' . C.y.* o? IQ
