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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1886)
jdait (Coiuttr ailttklß d. inus, T. A. HAVRON. Editor & Pro'r | FKIDAV. Jill U. bMi. TRENTON - • - GEORGIA Chattanooga is considering tlio pro priety of surrounding itself xvil}i a levee to keep of the flooed waters ot tlie Tennessee river. It is stated that Blaine says he will never again enter tliccitv of Washing ton till in the “triumphant President ial <tar.” Poor fellow! will h ive to see his most ambitions and aspiiing hopes dashed to peices. The attempt to pass the pension bills over the veto of the President arc tiot meeting with scarcely any success. Several have come before the House, but, with one or two exceptions, fell abort of the constitutional majority. President Cleveland is intent upon making the Civil seivice policy a suc cess. In a letter to the subordinates of tbo Department, ho says they arc hot to use their official positions to influence political conventions, as to Cither promote or defeat aDy candidate. A Journeyman cooper has recently piaformed the wonderful defeat ot go jng through the Rapids of Niagara liver in a barrel of his own make. He now speaks of indcrtnkiug a like teat over the falls. It may be well enough to let him go on, as an advertisement For like fools. Small boy dialogue at a Boston cirens: “Say, which would you rath er, that the hippitypottornious was a running after you or the ryenoscr hoss?” “By golly, Mike I’d rather it tvas the kangaroo cause 1 would get in side ami ride.” Wouldn’t it he a happy Hit if baso hall pitchers and catchers were to strike. But on event of such an oc currence and the enterprise failing, it would bo a heavy “hit” on many of the metropolitan papers —it would leave a big vacuum in their columns. Prohibition will soon bo an ostab-1 Hshed fact in the entire ■commonwealth j ■7 of Georgia. By the mined effort ot the i morolist. flulanthropist, and political j economist the piesont and rising gen- j oration wiil soon be protected irom the eurae that has been the baue of our Southerland. - m On the notes made anti regarding Alabama l’rohibintionists nominating a State ticket, the Montgomery Ad vertiser replies; “Our Georgia triends have not heard, perhaps, that the pro hibition nominating convention was t compost'd of only thirteen men, ami 1 that six men were selected from theer own ntitnher. In a debate in the House ot llei>- resentatives the other day, two of tho ini mbers. Cold), of Indiana, and Laird* of Nebraska, the liar and perjurer. To settle the matter they went into hob by, ami Irefoie the real situation was apprehended by the other members, Vtmvs were interchanged and Cobb floored and blood drawu from bis nose and mouth. A business way of set tling difficulties, and beats dueling. It is abort to come to ligtli that JmsujJor doncs’ being bold in Detroit t* the victim of cupid’s merciless ami desperate dart is an unsophisticated lie and j erpet rated upon him by ncwsptt j*eis reporters trailed in th*‘§ art —of a#i'Bttionul " lying. But about the oe.lv explanation given for his continu ed absence from Congress is, that lie is disposed to fancy and like such newspapers notoriety. P.iivate Heav, Democratic candi" da je tor Governor of Alabama, spoke at Anniston the other dnv, when some C aiik ro.<«> ami asked him whet tier he was a “wet” or “dry” coiididiitc ll t . a Ivaneed to the edge rd the platlorin m>d said: “.Standing here with the 1r! Ilia lit record of the party bellied, with my face towards the dawn ami n i u rise of t lie Coming glories of "in matchless State. 1 auswer this mrcci question bv tl*is response: lam a lieulocair.” Tin* . Hi it i-nt i ~. , i * .i. • ■i . i' [ '' )t><C l f*’t 11# i .* ' I • s.;t j*-- :uit .i t*• <V- I l*aul ifttGin lion Paul Kam ion Havne, the poet laureate of the South, die l at hi> home near Agusta, ou (lie i th inst* of psttaß.sys ot the io mm He v.';i about liltv five years of ngo, and leaves' a wile in l one child, a sou, ou whom it is said the mantle of the lather has fallen The following beautiful poem by Paul Havne, is taken from thu May Harper's: FACE TO FACE. Sml mortal! coal.lst thou but i now What truly it means to .Ho, The wings of the soul wovbl glow, An<l*ihe hopes of thy heolt bent liigli: Thou weuldst turn from the Pyrrhouist * school And laugh their jargon to scorn, As tho bubble of midnight fools Kro the morning of truth be borne; Put I, earth's nmdiiass above, In si kingdom of stormoless breath — 1 gaze i>n the glory of love In the unveiled l'aso ot death. 1 toll '.hce his faco is (a r As the moons bow’s amber rings, And tho’gltun in his unbound hair Like the flash of si thousand springs; His smile is the fathomless beam Of the star-shihe's sacred light, Vqcn tho suiumres ot sourqland dream In the lap of the Holy Night: For I, earth’s blindness above, \ Ih a kingpotu uj lmiayon breath— I gaze on the marvel of love In the uuvolledjjfnse of Death. In his cvo 3 a hervon there dwells— Hut they hold fvw mysteries now And his pits for earth’s farewells Half furrows that shining brow; Souls taken from Time’s cold tidoj lie folds to his fostering breast, Andjtbc tears of their griol are dried Ere they enter he eorts of rest; An still, carte,s madness above, In a kingdom o*"stormoless breotb, I gaze on a light that is love, In tho unvtilled loco of Death. Through the sdlendor of stars impearleil]3s In the glow of their off grace, lie is souring world by worpi, With the souls in his strong ctnbraoi - Loae ethers, unstirred b.C tbo wind,. At the passage of Death grow .«weot,' ( With tho fragrance that floats behind., The flash of his winged retreat; And I, earth’s mandess above. 'M id a kingdom of tranquil breath Have gazad on the lustre of love In tho unveilled face of Death, Hut beyond the stars arid the’snu, I can follow him still on his way, Till tho pearl-white Sates are won. In the calm of the eterdal day. Fas voices of fond acclaim Thrill down from tho place of souls, As Death, with a touah iiko flame,!, lincldso tlic goal of goal?; And from heaven of heavens above.; (iod spoaketh with batcless breath—■ My angle of perfect love Is the angle men called Death! —Paul 11. Hay no in Harper’s Magazine for Ma.f. Miss Cleveland, si* ter, lias contracted to edit a Chicago magazine. No prospective effort in Journalism lias created more convinent and criticism already titan Miss Cleveland's. One cannot kelp notic ing the unkind and ungenerous com ment.ami criticism from tlic Republi can press on tlic enterprise, Tno a:ts umlei which she proposes to un dertake the “enterprise should 2 have excited the highest admiration and most $ cordial notice, Horn tho cutiie press. Every evidence exist that site is far from being disposed to per mit her relation to the President to give it commercial worth. Philadelphia Republican papei>|were considerable elated sometime since over, what they thought, tho prospect of tbo piohibition party bacaking the solid South, It lias worked contrary to their syrenic expectations, and now i they are to a great measure exorcised jin tiying to teach the Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania the maner and suc cess with which the South is dealing with the question, Pennsylvania Prohibitionists are about to “bust” tho Republican patty in that State. S{a i e News. It is reputed that <p-i:t near Tallulah, has lately, and all at once, sunk about Pi feet, One hundred and fo.ity thousand do!- 1 us is being invasion in buildings aad other improvements u Rome and hot sub ills. Senoia Sontinol; It you have p onisod to pay lor your papet will) chicksus, eggs and wool bring them on at once. Wo need something to cat. (Jen. P. M. B. Young, of Cartels vill*-, Consul General at Kt. Petctsville Russia, has obtained a furlouhh tor GO j lays, and will return home about | Oct. ; CoP W. 11. Bonner, of Gordon conn ty, has a curiosity in the form of a eoit with five fee*, the full one grow ing mi the inside of the ;; ’it from leg just above the ankle loin; At L.iweitioe Tuesday John Moor Jolt •Villi ini West a blow with a bil liard <-.;e which, it was at one time (esr-M, would cause death. 1 hey (jtiiitelod about tnotitiev tiißtte:t < . ‘ | » , .11 t oil # I . (I ii.’l >1 . -** -G&- ■** - Cole 4 it> (hnviil MhUhv The conviits at Cole City, Go., about 125 in mimdcr, refused to go to work Monday when ordered out' They sav tliev were poorly clad not half led and will not work until they have as surance of better treatment. The boss es oflbecamp hid no resources but to starve the already half-starved wretch es into snhruieior., which they succeed ed in dooing. After they were reduc ed to submission several of them were unmercifully beaten because they dared to ask what the law requites shall be given to beasts — propet food •u 1 tientement It should be b r i in mini! that the catnp where this oc culted belongs to Joo Brown, the man who carries the votes of Georgia in his hip pocket. Poor Georgia!—Fort Payne Journal. (Ala.) The mutiny at Dade coal mines will set the press to wiiting about the great horrors of the present system Atlanta Capitol. \Yc do not know how many like notes in regard to the convict strike at (dole City last week we may have clipped, but the above is sufficient to show the light and spirit in which the matter is regatded bv that portion of the press which is cither nnimforom cd as to the real facts, or criminally ignorant ns to them and give vent to such expressions through . prejudice. Luckily, we published in last issue the facts gained from person alknow ledge and filed and publiched reports exhoneraling the authortics at th° camps from any censurable liability. T.iat they were maltreated and halt fad is not all tenable. Wo suppose it is true that such complaints existed among many of tHo mutinous con victs, but that they were well founded is absolneely false. There is a Inigo per cfht of the human race, poor and “half-famished who never saw the in side of a piison, that would do well and be glad to get the sufficiency of clothing and food that is supplied to the Cole City convicts. Investig.- tion, which is pcrpectly natural, shows thai that tii.no ate always a nmnbei ot convicts that are disposed to rebel agflinst all rules and .ipgulations that governing them ahd pvesciibing their manor of work —tliut their greatest, delight and mo ivc is to shirk all the work and cause the authortics much trouble as tqoy practiaable can with out incturnig severe punishment. It is perfectly right and absolute just tiiat times who possess and practice suen a disposition should be severely punished; and we find tffiat those who are not so dffJWsed, butsftre obedi mt to the lows and regulations pre.-crabed by the State for covcrning canvicts and convict labor, receive all due com sideration 4 and the best treatement from the employees of the It is evident that those who heath d tho mutiny were of the former We will not give cmreney to ont| of, and the cheif, the cause assigned! for the mutiny as being whojy trucf though it has the color of naturalness with the negro. It appears that one of tho cheif, or sole, inve.sti at ion of the mutiny was an old negro preaclte-, who stated, tnot wile in jail befoic conviction tho Lord appeared, and re vealed to him that ha would bo con victed and sentenced to the cliair.- gang at Cole City, and when placed in the gang he must .rebel, with as many others as he could get to join him, against ths authorities, and lie (the Lord) would sustain ond liberate them, lbe old fellow forget to instil: ;lie p.tineiples of Cinistain courage and faith sufficiently to overcome the world—. State ot Georgia,— and the riling fell through. It may be well enough jo state that they were stnrvrd into submission; it was under an order from t lie Governor of the Stale of Gcaigia to call out each cue ano separately, and in default of obedience, to shoot tie one called. We do not know bow ninny of }lte votes of Georgia Joe Brown carries in his “hip pocket,” but Private S ay,, r Blabama, appears to carry tnoieof the votes of that State, and with greater free will from the people, than Gen. Gordon does oj Georgia. (Not to the discredit of either Slate.”) Joe Brown ,-’o >s not marry a sufficient quantity of the votes of Georgia in his “hip docket” to throttle the will of the peo ple. At anv rate, our State si.old be tar Iron) being worse oil by having a eitizet. id stlcli means and al ility. Ncvorthe'ess, it is th.> better policy to be careful and guntded in commuting .t : üblic trust to or [.lacing too implicit a coniideticu in men of great moneyed influence and powe.t. r . .. d, jt T ~JV . ’ * ’ ' < * l 1 <Vj Jos *** J! J t.;.k 5 ‘Kiki -dbN ORMAL INSTITUE Td The Next Term Begins TIKS2S AV, AUUSJ $ T lOt It And Ends -TS ©NS3 AY , Bli CR3 .?! 13 S 8 t h ., BHMI. ’ Advantages. * * It is located at Trenton, Dadi? County, (Ja., on the A. Cl. P. R. R , 18 miles south of ('hattanooga Trenton is healthy and has good * water. Thu building has been furnished with enough [lat ent desks to seat one hundred and eighty students. Growth of School. The. prosperity of the. school luts heal wonderhnl- It was or ganized Jan. 12 - ISSo. and during this session has enrolled one hundred and sevenhj-fire students■ People who vis it the school see the earnestnessivilli which the teachers work, go away doing all in their power dilo help build if un- Our school has won success hy deserving it. JJ e have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching Meets the demand <J the limes. Our ooiivse of study is thorough and will bear inspection. Visitors are welcomed at any ? nne and both studeu'.s and teachers are delighted to see them come. —♦ TlV>- ♦- • • Patronage. * * 'lh'.o consideration or ir« t blimp, advantages, and merits alone is asked. We ask a comparison of our work—otrr rates of tuition and board—our advantages in locality, build ing, health ami cotumtinii\ with akv school <»ksimilar or vr»rc and miposK. 'Hie fact that it lias gained all the home patronage is sufficient evidence of its popularity at In me, when* ti is best known. We do not expect support unless we merit it ; ’heielon*, we desire every one to see our.••ebon! and judge fot biiiis«lf. whether it is the proper pbr-e lor young men and young _ ladies, Tlir il.ulr Normal is hp| it sumtaiinn s ht.-.i! • nor lors if (irpnitl Jtptii! apt particular dnioi.miulittH. lirlyiii? who!v ini hmm* mill fortigu ,'mro ift for Mtpptnt i rrlVcf freedom of thought is allowed to all. The Teache s. On account of I lie growth ->f the school, we bavo boot) forced to employ tlic fifth teacher h.r next Term Th y aie all young, active, anti intensely practical. Expenses per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - - - - - - - $ 7 50 INTERMEDIATE -------- 12 50 ACADEMIC --------- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with use oi instrument) - - 17 50 “ “ ORGAN “ “ 17 50 INCIDENTAL FEE 75 TUITION FEES MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses {torn tuition fees, forces us to manage our finances on business principles. A remittal will be made to those accent on account o! sickness [re tracted over two weeks. No oxtia charge will be made for Vocal Music, Vimn.nnship or Book keeping. The cost of text-books is com para lively small It will vary from two .to six dollars per term. The hooks ate kept on sale in Trenton. Students of the County will receive benefit ol [.ublic money. Board. * v * i lu behalf of the interest of our school, the following ft tends and‘pat rons have agreed to board students during the scholastic }ear : B. F. Pack, W. F. Jacoway, Du. Lumpkin. J. P Jacovvav, J. B. Williams, Mrs. fcvruixonr., Du. Mouuis, T. Rokkut hon, Mas. >Sck Pace and others. Hoard Can bo Had Fro- .Zi. Sit to Tort Dollars par Month. orients Should be Present on Day of Openlnp * > - FOE FIJUTII Ell INF Oil MAT JO X ADDRESS Vi* IF tVfiWi u*st ’>'•:* «E r j! r e h 1 >n , - - *■ * - e t» r*, » ;» j ji irj oiliy iiiaiiu'aotu » r.» ol icch.*ir« rollup t/^rLln#, fcasv Chair Gq. New Haven. Conn. Automatic Sewing Machine Co: 72 Wcet 2wd lit., Now York, N. Y. refunded. Cut what sfi wore remiirkablo null, we upvur knew a woman willing V> do in r own family revving on a chr.t'.l n-acliiuo Alter tiering tried our new latent AUTOMATIC. r.vcn Shoo Manufacture™ find It b«"t milled b> their work —its el* .tie ream* are more durable. Truly —Automatic Sowing Slwchlttoe ore faot super ceding shuttle machines, and it ie no lino to deny it. Truth ia mighty ami does pretaH. tUiuttle Machines liavo accn their beet day*. . tJecd few Circular. Correaoondenue solicited. , HOTCHKI TV mmn works. A V. V. ’ v ji,.' ; 7v V,- /- ••- ';t. jl i/Hly 1 015 if Mo. 14 BUCCY. Wo manufacture Open arol Top Btifj* pies, con listing ol* the Sido ftprinjr. Kn 4 Spring. i irewuter, Timken mid Edward Storm .Spring, Also various ty!os cf Two-B*«t*d Omr* riagei; Wagons, Cutters and Bl«lgfe* OUR No, O tVAQOM. Liborsl discount to the trade. Send for Catalogue and Iric& bftrnug. HGTCMiUX CARRIAGE WORKS, BYRACCSK, W. Y. l 5 r t th“ diaa£.*o6 which afflict mankind or« origin r !v c.i r 'lb? adidderedrouditlonof tLo LIVER* ‘•’or r}\ oomDlaintii of thi* kind, aooh aa Torpidity off thoUvc**. Kwo-jj I>>f*pepirim IndigOß* ticn, Iru '• :!. rij <f the 1* rareln, Corwtfipotion, Flat*** loncy, ISi uctatirvns and Brrnirj of iho Storoacfc (: : «rm -■ > no ; c ;1 i II surt-imr*) lA,nnn\ Malabrki* Ehiody Fi.ix <''tills uad Fover. lUeakhMi« Exhaust inn boforo or after F«t rhcr.i. L'jed of Appetite, li>*dac4>o t Ftm! Bnvtfh* ir.oidbn&al to Fomtiee, roari»g-d*»va STftni6Fn ! SJUBABTJI Is Invaluable, r. is rfOtapaniiooa h* aJlrf>*e«Bo* but (r -> s all c*ls?-,3000f tl»« LIVES, ar:ArHrn<i&owEL§. It ch>*" - . the coiupler.tan frem a mo. 7«How ti-KTC, to * ruddy, health/ <nl* r. It entirely remove* low, Bloomy spirit']. It in nea of the BEST AL TESATIVES and FUSIFIZRS OF THE BLOOD, and ia A VALUABLE YOMIO. STAfSSGER’S AURANTII Fur ealo bj all Drug -lute. Price 61 .OO pe* bottle. •Vf* VMMPWWI C. F. STA 2? OEH, Proprietor, 140 SO. irROfST 3V.. Philadelphia, p^t v'-fc? jg .. - k Ci ij j ' $; i: Vi ifc* ' ; if ip f!*m <?/'”■ a Bill ■; ;'.i-'.~!SUI - K< l fv , echolnFoufhottf*. V.* Crr. iloeo •,||- -«s Kazrat'-IR. ii»jc«f» «4 prevrz • ■ .anacti ** Bad Grants-;. Olr.af V-.< ,! - 7c>.- H'lrvea, and gt*» Llf > Vigortcthasystcm. Dose: ONB HBAN* irj them once a ici ,o;i iili rev 1 , be i Ski thorn. Puco, 25 c*'n :>■■' tiottls. Solti Uy BragtjUU aa4 Medicine Doaieii "'ii.-ally. Sent on rasolpt of prlca !:i stamps, pcsipcid, tj any e.c dreis, J. J’.STuTn fi CO., IKar-:«i-*uri. <■ < e ST. 13UII. MOP 'v- | ■’sc, : ! a„ '• >:t.: <■•!.! iiir:*'»it.; iifvoiu. Hiiilorit. Volant, ", <*’ Wf*s-*n, Ithtca, Wtitno.y, K ’i t y. Hi! 'r. .Si litli. ni;*i nil «»tfi»-r Ameri<**n *«. Itifl rn<! All * ' ‘; f T ” ' • 1 ' ■ - - i Jlnrriiiifton at Rlclmrdf**!, it. <.r . :;<*r. V Icy, krki.ird*. nud other line , n . ' ,; J‘ l ■ fr*»2ii A 7.. to Alho a fine 4 • " de-1 '■ oiling Kl/li■*> and Sh«»l (vtmn, f,< *• •'■‘••••J. y-' Tack’*» and (inn ranker^ •*, ill! t very low prior*. Send Vamp R\j li.u.itrateJ Catulogno. Mention this ■f’T.iIEI.A.Sia fag % ■- ENMISa fly V BOILERS®® of nil Sizes. v. ' r. r i ircular •.n-1 tell u what yon want. :. t\.\': A govs, r> 1003, >■ • • u. v. V. 1 i i - • !• v k on; ... ‘ • Him .< 1. ...KiiA; (~ Iv >n.Ma«n. u«> • • m>. Na We invite epeciai at tention tu our Sew I’ATKNT AI'TOMATIi >E!e bujn Mvcuihr, uiukreg precisely Iho i, amu atitetj an tho Wllcoi It Oiliba, end h not in-cfuTi'd to tho VViheji i <Aibl>‘] Automatic Ten sion Slaihlne. ran he returned any tim* wtth ia 4i> deye end tnouej
