Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888, July 30, 1886, Image 2

Dade County weekly times., July 30, 1886, Image 2

About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1886)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Texttyt jpabt Coiratg SMljj — L “ Lr ~~—~ i ~-' v ~ T. A. HAVRON, Editor* Pro’r ■i m<w ' FRIDAY. JILY HI. 1886. 1 TRENTON - - - GEORGIA P oliiies are Lolling ho| in Tennessea Western Texas is suffering from an ■awful and disastious diouth. The Republican papers aic disposed ta encourage the negro anarchists of Arkansas. So much the worse tor the negro anarchists of Arkansas. Two candidates are announced for Ihe State Senate, 44th district, from Catoosa. According to the custom of rotation Catoosa is «nt?fled to the senator this next farm. A tower is designed to he erected m l’aris, France, noar 1,000 feet in Light Jt is stated that work on the founda tion will begin in a short while. A man who has to announce his politics and party affiliation through the press cannot be or much conse quence. Our attention has often been !ealled to just such Democrats. When onr naval bureau shows that It hat blanch of the service used one Bullion pounds of tabacco in one year, it is not ao very conwstent to say [that it is eora parti vely inferior to that of any other nation on the globe. The chaigo of bribery, preferred by tflie Republican editors of Ohio against Senator Payne from that State, was squsrdy sat down npotv by the Sen ate the 24th irmt. That body refus ed to even iiiveirtigste the matter by a vote of 44* to VJT. Ex-President Arthur h:»» been de nounced by Judge Kelley as a free l jailer. The denunciation is iot con fcistentwith facts showing tliat tbe ifi»j«>-trtay of tbe Protectionists during Arthur's administration was the veto power of the Executive. hi ■ eonaepoiidence Quitman Free Press: Candidates' for the Leg islatuie are supposod to be lurking in the vvoocE aFonnd Moultrie. Tracks seen in tbe road the other morn ing aud were pronounced by experts to be regular old candidate tracks. As tims rolls on th*se fellows will become tamer. They will come out alter awhile and show themselves m the daytime. And just before the elec tion comes oiv they will actually walk rrp to a gen<clrii»»n ami ask him to vote for them. » !»!♦ Judge Anderson, of Atlanta has Seen tacking on the little fine of SSUO to all who vhdate ih* local option law In one case, where it appears that his clemency was appealed tc, he says, was no case for clemency, since the HAsiness had been carried os in a defy tbe law and test the matter". The ease was on the issue as to whether the clerk of Ctmmtis ahiners' Cowrt had authority to grant quart license. He dont belie*e mi test ing legal issues to make big money to She tester. Atlanta Itas a Liberal (Tub, af the Kimball Hoose. composed of hirty yowng merkorganiiod with tlve avoweti intent »va nad pm pose to redeem »*» State front religions fa* saticisasi aravi m triune Atlanta to her y>ri*stig(* jrlety aader tbe banner of Eng AlreboK T bey have csm until a rc*s|,w«n«sl>ilityr and wotk. Among the ittsaties it will have to convert to sheir I'ilreraT views, are learned men si the Cliristain ministry, governors, eentttors in Congress, renowned jur ats, and edneßtors. "The wqiort of crops sent out by Don's agency front Atlanta shews tW condition of crops and general business jn a nt.>d Tritely favorable coalition.. Poring the recent rains ba Mav aiuljune theC’indition and out book o! crops-*pp«u*rod in a very *arions aonditioii, which cwnsotl great depres sion among tnerchants tuwl farmers, (since the t inst. ikcrc lias been k de cided siiinovetVMit in tlie weather, and * ; tlic siitwtiou is by no means sorron*. A grttifylng feature in the si’uatioJt is, tbut the farmers have eo.itlaeted atil incurred less iinlebtedness than any year previ ms, li nee a partial failure o ciojis canuot be at all di.as t uas. i V* hen and at what time the last day the Latter Day Saints will collie cannot ba defined. But it is evident that the Governor of Utah is going to make it as warm for them as possible, lie has issued a proclamation which comes to the point. AN bile disclaim ing the right to interfere with any re ligious faith, vet recognizes and en joins the duly of all to obey the law on marital relation—that violators of the law will subject themselves to heavy fines and imprisoment. No civilized or Christianized nation on the globe tolerates the practice and such an organization as Monnonism Civil authority should adopt the most speedy means to blot out the iniquity The strongest type of fanaticism is an attempt to win the battle of Prohibition upon the same ilne that slavery was abolished. It is simply an insult to the Southern people to attemp to force the battle for Prohi bition upon that line. Such a comse fs not only advocated by Governor St. John, but be states lliet Prohi bition can never be victorious till fought on that line. Ho is simply about the bigest liar end fanatic that graces (?) the Prohibition cause, Judging from the tone and spirit of bis speech delivered the Bnli tilt. in Portland, Maine, the South might as Well begin to prepare herself for another invasion by the Northern Prohibition Saints at no far distant day; but happily, the Southern Pro hibitionists will have tbe strong hold of the enemy in this section captured ere they are ab © to wave the banner triumphant in the North and turn their forces to onr assistance. A man entered onr office the other day and after talking awhile on pol itics said tliat if we didn’t believe be was right on the question lie was talking about to examine his head. We explained to him that we had nev er been a phrenologist, bnt referred him ta onr “devil", telling the politic' i'an thataiter the “devil" bad examied bis cranium lie would report to ns The “devil” after giving bis knots a thorough examination earned ns in to a side-room, and reported that it was the worst case of “pie” he ever tackled. We made a favorable report tc him and lie seemed satisfied. The man will be a candidate for the Log islatme.—Dahelor.ega Signal. The American mind and spirit does not appear to be very highly exercised over the presentation of the Statue of Liberty by tbe French jepnblic. It is a pretty big and expensive job to ad just and set tbe concern np Its dedi cation has been set for Sent 3, and there will have to be a little stirring time or the affair will be a failure. Whv it is that time appears to be tt a want of appreciativencss of the gift on the part of the American peoule may be a little difficult to solve. It may be bteanse the vicinity of New York is settled for its cite, and it is jealously expected that that goat nn tropolis should frtrwimh funds to se. tbe statute on tbe pedestal and for dedication purposes. Or it may be (run tbe fact that tbe statute does not resemble the American idea as to bow tier goddess of liberty should look. It 1 ka* been di-sen bed as having an old maid, ptudish appearance. Htate banks was an ante-lellnin instrtivtwM*. A present the bar system is a tax of ten per cent. To j repeal this tax and re-establish the I State banking system is a matter that 's now liable to become a leading is | sue in polities., if not strongly advoeat ied by the press in general. It’s re vital is advocated bv the Cossrmv tios and Columbia RrruisrF.it of {South lias given it a most hearty second. What will be the outgrowth of tbe agitation of matter, cannot be ' determined. But one tiling certtdn is, that the argument and talk ma le by I tlioso two leading jmrnals is just ; such tint will take well with the people and mould public sentiment fa behalf of the revival »>f tbe system \Ve ytdieve t!ie revival of the State banks would be the bigliest inter est of the SfiHthern people. Onr State eredit is unquestionably good, and what could tliera lie to binder smdi a sircnlatiug laedrvim, protect ed by good bonds in tho State treas ury, from lieing good as any money? And as the Constictiox says, state banks will be lor tbe lieiii fit of tbe je*oj le, and not for the pmposc of working oft sroverninent bonds. lioiv The ftuiilli I* 4«oint?. {.lkos, PBii.ADru.rßAi.} The vigorous giowth of the Bontli, and which is astonishing to tne North ern business men, lias its natural causes. After the clouds of war had entirely blown away, and the new pages opened in which the new South was to unite its history, its statesmen saw the imperative neccessity for Southern trade and commerce, Jand to what an eminent degree they havo suc ceeded >n erecting itismearelv attest ed toby the items'in the daily jour nals, At the North, wo have not yet realized ( t liej growth of a healthly public sentiment upon industrial issues within the territory so recently given over to a pastoral simplicity ot thought cn the subject. Tlie jojlovv ing from the Nashville Artisan, issng-' gestive of grsater changes in this di rection than tbe men of twenty years ago Bought possible: “Southern cotton mills are prosperous. Southern iron furnaces are also doing well. In fact, the new South seems to be in full blast, as it were, and the senti ment favorable to the protective policy goes an spreading. Free trade lend ers have gained information concern’ ing these sections latety which chills them to the bone. They havo been in the qabit of counting the South as solid for low tariff, and here comes re* ports from Alabama, Virgina, South Carolina and Tennessee, that ‘a pow erful movement is one foot for a South ern convention iu favor of permiting the tariff to remain as it is.’ This from tqat free trdaers have connted upon as ready to stand against the tariff through thick and thin, is well calculated to raise gooes flesh on the docrinaires.” If John A. Logan bad taken the advice of bis estimable wife, be never would be fool enough to jump on Murat Halstead. Mrs. Logan is a keen policician, but John A. seems to have stepped out from undirhei pro tection aud is running at large 1 He Atill butt his brains out before be is done with it. Gen. Logan may snap at the keels of Mr. Halstead, but lie will not .follow tbe great editor very frr nntil’he (Logan) “falls into, tbe last ditch and will gently pass into a state of “innocuous desuetude " Gen. Logan lias made tbe great mis take ofliis life and he will disco vet that fact a little later along. “Whom tha God’s wish to destroy they first nuke mad," and Wms to have bee t af*r Logan's scalp.— Chattanooga Commercial. The quickest time on record! Neural gia of tlie worst ivpe, cured bv one dose of SMITH'S BILE 13EANS in from one to four hours, as many who have i rie lit can testify. It does seem strange, hat sensible people will suffer with erribie disease when speedy relief can »tirely lie found in this simple safe and inexpensive remedy. 25 cents. For sale iiy all druggists and dealers in medi cine, or sentany whero on receipt cf price i in stamps. The one bat.y Hint i« said to have l> c “-‘n born in tbe White liou.«e and chris cb 4 “Henry Walk' r, 1 ’ is now 40 yanrs old, iul lives in Montgomery, ATa. His inottif ,# 1 nice of President Folk, was visiting .her un !cle when Henry was born. IS IT WORTH ANYTHING? To fevl at)«>’utely proteotoxl ngamst Kerer anj Agur, MalarkU fever. Typhoid lever. Typhus fever, (iastiia faver, llilieas fever, HipUtlieria, Pneumonia, Scarlatina, Summer Complaint, Blood Poisoning, end ail and every form of com mon disease ? Is it worth Anythin, to he nhle to effectually cleanse the kloo-l in year entire system, to renew yutr youth, and invigorate all the organs of your tody; to permanently cure Costiveness, Dyspep sia, 'Water-brash, and sour stomach? To cnee Jaundice and stoppage of Gall ducts, to rnre Siok-heada«ho and Biliousness, to cure I.iver complaint and Cancerous liver, to cure Kidney diseases of longstanding? To be free from Gout, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, and kindred troubles? Is it worth anything to enjoy pood health, te have a good a|>petite, and to sleep well? If af these things are worth anything, von ran secure them almost for the asking. We know from long experience that this statement is true, but we 1 1so know that few will accept it as truth. Noth ing but actual exi>ericnce iu Ihe use of Parsons’ Pills could bring a person to reai'ae fully tlieit marvellous power to prevent aud cure disease. Are not you willing to take-our word, to run the isk of being swindled, so to speak, out of 25 •cents, for llie jgossita/i/g of seem ing such a groat blessinjr as we know Parsons 1 Pills would be to yon? If you should once lasconie acquainted with these Pills, you would never cease to be grateful. Parsons’ Pills were a w onderful discovery, and there are none others like them in the world. The information contained in the wrapper around each lmx is w irth many times the cost of a box of tbe Pills. We use the purest drugs to be found in tbe known world; bateven these,be fore being used, are subjected to the weentiar purifying process known only to the chemist's art. If families and indlviihials could onto be made to real toe the marvellous power of Parsons 1 Pills in the prevention and cure, of disease, and in promoting th ■ general health, a vast amount of suffering and ex|«nso might lx- prevented. Our business \v;es established in ISlO.and is iho oldest of the kiud in this country. Is it. there fore, likely that we would put forth an untruth ful or deceptive statement ? Frauds and lalso pretenders do not remain long in Imsinessiii this country. We sup|<ose that Parsons’ Pills may be found at your nearest store; but if not, wo will set; I one box by mail, post-paid, for :J> • cuts in Stamps, rir we will semi two boxes of Pills and a beautiful engraving of President (1 ve iled and his Cabinet for 50 rants, nil post-paid, j The engiat ing is 24x1(0, and retails for 50 cents. We will send free to ail who semi ns their »e.- dress a handsome filustrated pamphlet contain- | ing toiform ition of great value. If you order mention mis pnjier. Arlilr. -s Dr.' j. S. .Tokusca & Co H U; Lustow Uvusebt. Beaton,i* 1 ass. ■ | . -DA i ORM A L INST! TU F; T The Next Term Begins TII s|>a V , AIIsI 8i T SOlfi ~ And Ends M« V DAY, RECK Tl IK UK2 f i Si., IS* 6 . Advantages. * y * It is located at Trkntok, Daub County. G.i., on tbe A. fl. S. IT, R # , lb iniles south of Chattanooga Trenton is healthy and lias good water. The building has been furnished with enough pat ent desks to seat one bundled and eiglily students. Growth of School. * * The prosperity of the school has been wonderful■ It was or ganized Jan. 12 - ISBd, and, daring this session has enrolled one hand,red, and seventy-five students■ Peojile wlio vis it the school seethe earnestness with which the teachers iror/c, go away doino all in, their power Zto help build it urn Our school has won success by deserving it. Tl e have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching * , *r Meets the demand of the times. Our ennrae of study is thorough and will bear inspection. \ isitors are welcomed at any time ami both 6£2gstmlen'.s and teachers are delighted to see them come. -» <» «• ———— Patronage. * * r Due consideration of its t!«hrt!», i advantages, and merits alone is ashed. We ask a compaiison of onr work—out rates of tnitron am* board—onr H.lvanfaoes in loealiiv, bnrhl , ing, health and commuuiti with any sr trooi, of sum. vk <>:t sou A si) PiufWrsß. Ibe fact that it lias gained all the home patronage is sufficient ex idenee of its popularity at home, wher* il is best known. V\ edo not expect support. unless we merit it ; therefore, we desire every one to see our school ami judge I’m himself, w hether it is the proper plane for young men and young ladies. i TTir Unit Timnirf ft nof a serlarinn school: nor dors it drprnd upon any parlinuar dmominalio#. Rrlyie? who'y otr feotfle and fwrrimr piitrointgc for support Pnlrtt frrrdom of thought is allowed fo all. * The Teache, s. * — * On account of tb.c growth of the school, vve have been forced to eniffioy the fifth teacher lbr next Term Tli-y aie ail young, active, and intensely practice 1 . Expenses per Term of Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - -- -- -- $7 50 INTERMEDIATE -------- 12 50 ACADEMIC --------- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with use oi instrument) - “ “ ORGAN “ “ 17 50 | INCIDENTAL FEE 75 TUITION FEES MUST RE FAIT) IN ADVANCE Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses fnnii tuition fees, i forces ns to manage out finances on business prineipics A remittal will be made to those absent on account ol sickness j re tracted over two weeks. No extia charge will be made for Vocal Music, I’. liiiiatisbip or Book keeping, The cost of text-books is comparatively small. It will vary from two to six dollars per term. The books aie kept on sale in Trenton. ■Students of the County will receive, benefit ol public money. Board. * * Iu behalf of the interest of <>nr school, tlio foil .win * fm-mbs and pat rons have agreed to hoard students during the seliolastic \ear: 13. F. Pack, \V. l\ .T acowa v, l)it I.imi-kin. I. P Jacoavay, J. B, Williams, Mrs. Strixofr, Pit. Mounts, T. lluiiKfir sun, Mns. Sine Pack and others. Board Can be Had From Eight to Ten Do'lars per Month. Students Should be Present on Day of Opening FOR FURTHER T.YFORMATICX'ADDRESS I*. 31, PimiiUlgtQH, rrmi fOn . - £ c &ri; £:t INVALID ROLLING CHAififfe BE3T CMAIB3 ia tao world. Bundtor oireular .to only manufacturers o i reclining roUintf oiiaii6« Easy Chair Co., New Haven. Cone. Automatic Sewing Machine Co. \ 72 West 23d St., New York, N.Y, « W« Invito special a(r « tention to our Jlew »« Tatent Ar mM .tic Ten bion Machisb, making / eSEaI precisely 'ho samo 1 n /l aßsr ttitcl* us tho Wlloc** Si / Tf Oil His, and yet, it not c* ■-, ; - -'XjitfcN preferred to tho Yillcot ' t & Glbto Automallu Teu- Vj. Bioit Machine, r,An bo rff mi* returned any I inis with lu SO days and money refunded. Eut what Is mors remarkable still, -wo never knew a woman willing to do lv r own family Hewing on a ehnttl > machine after having tried our now Patent AUTOMATIC. Ex-on Bhoo Manufacturers ftnd It best sotted to their work—its elastic «;im» aro more durable. Truly-Automatic Sewing Machines are fast super seding shnttlo machinea, and it in no use to deny it. Truth la mighty and doeo prevail. Mtinttto Machines havo seen their best days. , Send Jcs cUvular. Ccrrcspondcnc# solicited. IIOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS. We manufiicturo Open and Top P.ug. gies. consisting of the Side Spring, End Spring. Brewster, Timken and Edward Storm Spring. Also vprfous styles of Txwo-Seatecf Car riages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs. OUR No. S WACOH. Liberal discount to tne trade. Send for Catalogue, and Price* before buying. HQTGK&SJJ CARRIAGE WORKS f BVKMXSE, Sf. t, id opt of tho diaoftaoe which afflict minkrnl aro ctri?ia iftHj canned by a disordered condition cf-tho LIVE For all complaint*of this kind, such t*? Torpidity o* tbe Liver, Biliotzsimg*, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigo** •ion, Ir.w?iilarity of tho B *wela, Gmatip-.tion Flntn* lency, Ei notations r.nd Barn ing of the Strom ebr (sometime® called H j art burn >, Mivorv, MaLtrLi, Bloody Flux, Clulls and Favor, Breakbona Fever, Exhaustion l>efore or afier F«vor\ Chroafo Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Fool Breath, Irregularities rorodental to Females. Bearing-dovro Kt. STftPIGER’S mmn to Invatuatfie. tt is not tt panacea far oltd’oe.-soa, bvf ■y'ijaPJPT all d;;jaa3«B of tho LIVER, will 'iAHiXAe STOMACH and BOWEL?. It chong»>s tho complexion from a waxy, yeilovr tinge, to h ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remove® low, gloomy faints. It »o one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and fs A VALUALLE TONIC* STADIGER’S AURAWTiJ For silo by all Druggists. Price 81.00 per botdu C. F. 3TADSGER, Proprlotor, •40 SO. PROMT ST— PPittacJOlpfilO, fv-l vi’Jtfaii M kt iJ '.-•. .1 »fj H t* Mm ii EHII3 Billeusner.3; fic>. irbad£c s e In F«ur bur*. V 9 One dose rclle»es Ndursk.ia. Trey cure and prevent Chltls »-* Fever, Scur Stomach «» tad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone IrSe Fien rs, an ! aiva Life <* Vigor to the syr.’sm. ITor.e i 0X.,; lift.TV. Try them once and you will never bo without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold cy Druggists and Medicine Dealers gencruliy. Sent on sssslpl of price in stamps, postpaid, io any address, J. V. SMITH & CO., Mn'Vf-.olM-*- - ■•-.0r,,, tr l/VJI?.KO, p 3d I^^^^ v P„s,T;nl!nril,TMl; , r'l ’;; inrhoster, Knillh Wesson, Ithlcii, Whitney, n vP J' nc*'lv, linker. Smith. aml fill other American |ij or English Firm Toms, mfles nm| Kevolvpr*. All 0 Jy V*‘ s Ammunition. 11 j It. (invner, Wesley, Rfohnnls. r fine llammerres? Omi*. from 175 to $350. Al*o a fine fxj lf»t of Mtitzlp-T jNninf**, Net*. Kifitiflie Tacklo aiwi (inn mnl - r* q iiiHtort.fls, ail at very low prlco*. Send slumu liWfce illustrated Catulogne. Mention this mu>u# T - ite for Circular a ad tell n* what yon want. C. ... VA\~\IC rrawer I*>o3, Ettsiiru, . V. Or mu :;e w Vod-k u.Tuxs. Ej • •» ri A; f»»tt'. i'li-i • i,\i;hf;A- ih., ronton. My * ’ !r 1 affT**' •» ’ n- ' - » • ~.. . « 1 u i m i..: