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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1886)
true #ai)f (loxuUtt uuTttliln ttimfs, T. A. HAVRON, Editor & Pro’r- F BIDAY, AUGUST ti DB6 TRENTON - • • GEORGIA A new labor party bits been oigani"- ed in New York which |trolew>es to control I'J.OOO votes. The claims .» said to be extra vaga lit, but, if to the greater extent true, it may be able to make any turn it demies in the future eltctions of the State. It caimot be long till the silver dol lar will practically disappear from circulation. Congress has made pro visions for certificates ol tho denomina tion id .sl, $2, and $5 to take the jdace of the coins. Its disappearance will not beregreted, It does not take bnt a few of them to make about as much in weight as a person wishes to carry in his pocket. It is a fact worthy to be noted, that the President has been embused by every important Democrat conven tion in the South since his inaugura tion. Of course there have been a few criticisms by Democratic prints and office seekers who have not been satis lied with his adhering so strictly to the Civil Service policy, hut these criticisms have not had the effect of making him less populai. No doubt but that is all for the best, but the re taining of so many Republicans in the civil service must he almost in tolerable to many true democrats. Dm it ever occur to you how true it is, that right will finally triumph over might that a halo of light will forever encircle true ami intrinsic greatness whatever may he the forces employed to crush it. 'Ye have no better illustration of this truth than the contrasting lives ami characters of Samuel J. \ ihleu ami ex-Prcsident Hays. The life and character of Til den must ever shine in American histo ry as one almost without a peer while with that of Hays must ever he associated the onlium ot the Return ing Board. From the recent elections in the State of Tennessee it is evident that has about made its last hopeful gasp for supiemacv in that ‘Mate. Reading ihe Republican press, one would naturally he lead to be lieve that the Democracy ot tha l Mate was in the throes of agonizing Math. But, true tc the principals of ina rand old paity, Tennessee Democ racy is still far in lire ascendent, All' Ts/lor, displayed in heavy head lnies with the prefix (Governor, does not now appear in Tennessee Republican papers. Their defect is inevitable,and Jicy realize it. Tun striking wone critters at the Bkspiud building at Atlanta are still Bplle J hey are lihel vto be idle some time if they ex j met to return to work at the uilding without being bossed by Fort -nan Douglass. Messrs. Miles and Horn state postivelv tbat they will not di. barge their foreman, but will ikeep him at anv cost as they consider him an efficient man. The contractors :'. ■ tisa for non-union stone cutters a.K ut the jiriee at If") jrer day, and tho ob to hold good for twelve months &nd lunger it tint completed in that time. Five dollars a day is more than 'x paid to stone 4‘tiiters, but M< ssrs, Midi's or Horn sav they intend to have good woikeuuMi and are willing to pay good pi ices Under the laws of the Stone .liters’ Association no union ni.v.ti • he allowed to work on the haihi: 'i lif t have subtle the job a "scab one, a« they term ft, and this will n' t ijf lifle 1 until the foreman is disehaiged as dcntaudcd. Tti unified v.»teiK are awakening to the (sir: hat the Republican lead et.- have no use lor them unless thev can control diem Thev liave lrtd an idea for ye. >t» that tlieii whole future was dependent upon the Itodublicau rty. They are Logining to think that, tli* i> enoneoui*. Tire rejec tion of the ocininafioii of the colored ..tan. Mm thews, by the Republican • on- . . •c« atise he was a colored l>etn >r«ti i ml: cm ions ate ptettv clearly at the 'ej : !i nas have no paiticu ?ar sympathy for 'adored men. It j n .derstood : Mat out Republican Seen- ; t r said that tin; Re) tiblb nu' ">u!J afforu to confirm Matthews, because if a colored man g<>t so prominent a place as Register of Deeds of the Dis tiict of Colunihiit from a Democratic administration, it would influence thousand o* colored voters to become Democrats. The Republican party is a selfish party, and the colored voteis will not cling to it so closely when they understand its churactor more thoroughly. A IllinoisV MAY, 1 SOT. Bui ah, how mournful wn« flint sir ni ) That low, soul song in droiiming oars! It rose anil fell and rose again, And died as if in sobs and tears. Then brayed the trumpets, clashed tho drums, “Fall in!" Fpßprang we all as one; Bullets like bees begun to bum, And warm rod blued like wine to run! On which side fought we. shall f say? (Wo fought so loud, with hearts so true)! We may have worn the stainless Gray, Or loyally the precious Blue. gonna fell, some lived, and all were brave, For all had heard love sing that morn! Oil woman, weeping by a grave! Oh gclden dream to tetters torn! The morning stars ware growing pule, nut v-e still slept, as soldiers slept Who know not tear, deep in tho vale Between the mountains dark and steep. A quiet brooded o'er the camp, And not a cloud was in the sky, With soothing dew our boys wore damp, A sweet breeze fanned us tenderly. It may have been a mocking-bird, Low trilling to tlie dawning day, Bnt every veteran dreamed ho hoard His love sing as he sleeping lay. Some loves were wives, and maidens some* And some were mothers sweet and lain And soma were children left at home Without a mother’s tender care. What without love is victory worth? What is defeat if love be won? Hearts of ‘lie South, hearts if the North, Throb louder than the drum or gun. MSDBICK TtlOll IVSOK IX Sol'll) KBS BIVOUAC for May. Cleveland Planing tor HeNoiNatioN Washington Dispatch to the New York World The President is a candidate for another term. Of that there can be no doubt. There ate tioies, however, when he become very much dissatis fied and displays much temper. One of his callers the other mottling found him in a bad humor over some action of Congress which .vas contrary to his ideas. The President swore in a good old-tashiotied style and blessed Congress with great heartiness ami energy. He said then, in his temper, that he was sick ot the whole thing and wished he whs back in Albany. It is not only occasionally that lie ex presses hiinsely as dissatisfied with his present situation, and, of course, his expressions ot dissatisfaction are to be taken in a Pickwickian sense. The President is not only n candidate fora sesoml term, but he is begining to take steps to strentftlien himsely foi ISBB. lie has given more attention to the South than to any other sec tion of the country, believing that if be goes into the National Covent ion with tl»e South solid back of him, he, with that and the power of his admin-, istiation. At least that is iiis idea. There is less dissatilaction in the South with the President than there is in any part of the country. lie is doing more and more every day to [•lease tpe Southern people. The Sena, tors and membeis ia the Southern States have a great deal more influence in controlling the patronage of their States than have tiie Democratic Senators and members from the States of the North, it is very lardy that you here of any complaint mining the Southern members. Within the last oor tinee mouths has been heard a great deal of praise and admiration which only come from statesmen who have been well treated. A War ( loud.l i A signilicant war spirit i.s luaOTs’St I cd throughout the Government ovei ! ike Cutting affair, Jt just looks as ii jwe might have a iirst class little war .on hand. Isut such good .fortune could hardly he expected. Il it has to he, we tlnuk it would ha adviseable to wait till times are better and moiity ; moiit plentiful. Of comae it dose n’t mat(cr mlicit about the blood that would he shed and lives lost that would of necessity follow on such an event Our country is i:ow full of * young kids whose ambition and aspira tions after military glory is miming jso high ilia- it almost tuples over. A match to Mexico would about draw I all that patriotic scutiiuent out of them ! and make their aspirations more civic, |or wish-I—bad stayed-at-home—that ; i>, what ese.tp.sl (he greasers and a:i j : almost torrid climate. lint, though it may cost the govern ment a pretty large of i n y, ought r-.ich a opportti; to win tr-; now n to Anient mi arms i.e lot 1?; Ja-g think b.-v. -jmvid'd I’uarshaji ing of arms against an enemy that would dare to insolently refuse to obey our nations mandatory, how bril iant the achievement ot i ictories won in the vindication of the rights of an American citizen, would appesr in the annuls ol our history to “generations yet iiuluun,” A > AURI ?j \ fill? VKb A Little Cirl A stonds the Peo ple of Vermon by MarAelous Stories. Special to Birmingham Age.] < 'oi.UMiuis. Miss., .Inly 28. Twen ty-eight miles northwest from here, i i the little village of Yet moil in Lamar county, Ala., lives Mollie Pen nington, a gill of thirteen years of age who is creating the most entense ex— citeinsnt in that community, Your corress lonent had an interview with her yesterday, which he gives behv. Mulle was talon with spasms early n the spring, which continued at in t rv tls until about a month ago, when s’ie, one day. predicted that at a cer tain day and hour she would “go away” but she would come back after being gone an hour. On the day predicted she was taken worse and Dr. Burns was sent for, and while he was in the room, she, to all appear ances, died, No pulse or breathing could be tected. She remained in this condition just one hour, and then came to me and began asking in a wonderful mailer, said she had been ! l o hraveii and sten God and the an gles. Sin? is alomst a dwarf weighing probadly 5o pounds Her parents are very poor and she has Qever been taught her letters and only heard three sermons, but has always been a re markable good child' She expounds any vmsa of sciipture that is read to her in a truly wonderful manor. Upon being asked what Heaven was like she said: ‘‘lt is a very bright place and beau* liftil, ami the streets are gold.” “Are there any tress or rivers thcre?”» was asked. “Of course not,” she redlied, as if surprised at the question. Pinning to Revelations, twenty second chapter, we read the first and second verses: '‘And she showded me a pure river of life, clear as crys tal, proceeding out of the throne of God end of the Lamb. In the midst of the street of it and on either side of the river was there tha tree of life which bare twelve maner of fruit, and yield her fruit every monty, and the leaves of the trees were for the haaiing nations, “That,” ‘‘twins that the river of ufe is the love of God, that Hows out forever and the tieeof lile is. God himself. The angles are one size, for the spiiit is not like 0111 bodies. Yes; 1 knew people there. 1 saw my little sister who bad died when she was two years old her. 1 did not talk to anv one, but was singing, but God was talking t<§ me. Angles have the same tonus a§ we. They have spirits. Rev. Titos.S p i ingfiebl, (lie Baptist minister of Yorou, bus conversed with her on the scridtures time and again and says be considered her a proph»t sent fiom God. She lias bean to several large meet ings and talks in public in such a manner as to astonish every one who heirs her. She has “gave away ”, as she al ways expresses it sevaial times, and always fortells the 11me, end how long she will he absent, and, as soon as shs returns to consciousness, be gins to talk of God and heaven. She says, she lias no idea what she is go ing to sav until the time comes, and then she speaks with terrible earnest ness and power, and says god tells her wi|«t to say. Hundreds of people are going to see her. 8110 claims that she was meet at the gates of heaven by Jesus and led thiough the twelve gates: that God made her well and sent her hack to earth to pronlaini his word. She is in good liealfli, and talks naturally on any subj ct. Shu It is nevet been siek at all since she came hark, as fioin heaven, and the sudden restoration to health alone is marvelous. Her parents aie members of th c clinich. t* he lives on her fathers Ihiiii jluee miles from Vernon. Some of the strong minded me hclieveis in her inspiration and (locks to hear cvesy word she ntiere, while others dechnr there h nafk'r.g ,n ; unatioai ihout J iic i’. n tlie mea nt into Vcr.ioti r> ihe een tar ot attraction and ti:i:. :• rn w . d• : T . o; U.i.g to - »<: ul ColiVCl'ja-* j !..wU ... ilc.s eround- 6 I o < . > " ' BAB E'a i nstitue t-t. ~ v si The Xext Term Begins TUESS> AV , A I <k Si T 3<M !»., And Ends .n o.\ii av, i> !•: c; elltzi: ss as t h ., aß# «*>. Advantages. •* * It is located at Tuunton, Dapk County, Ga., on the A. G. S. B. R , 18 miles south of Chattanooga Trenton is healthy and has good water. The building has been furnished with enough pat ent desks to seat one hundred and eighty students. Growth of School. -ft .y- The prosperity of the school has hern ivonderfnl■ Tt teas or ganized -Tan, I.P 18So, and during this session has enrolled one hundred and seven ty-fre sin den ts • Pee pie tel) o ris~ it the school see the earnest ness udth which the teachers work, go air ay doing all in their power ta,io help build if u//• Our school has icon success hy deserving it. He have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching •* .p Meets the demand ol the times. Our course ol study is thorough and will hear inspection. Visitor* are weld Hied at any ' ine ami both students and teachers are delighted to see them come. Patronage. * , * Due eoHsidersiion oi its < !aiius, advantages, and merits alone is asked \Ye ask a eonipaiison of mir work—our rat.* of tuition him’ board-—"Ur advantages >t) locality, l*ni!'l* ing, health and community w ith vFY school of mmii,ah onai»k And priiposK. Ihe fact that it has pained all the home patron age is sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, when- it is best known. \\ edo not expert support unless we merit it ; * fit* re lor?, we iiesife every one to see our school and judoe for himvdl, whether > it is the proper place for young men and voting lit'lies. The Unde Vortun! is nd n xivlnriiui schoolf nor docs if depend upon ;iny pnrlirnmr ikiioniiiiitlioii llelyins sthti!, on limne nnil formn patronage for support l’rrfrel freedom of tlfoiislil is dllimed t-< nil. The Teache s. * y * Oil acconut of the growth .»! the school, we have been forced to employ the fifth teacher lor next Term Tlry aie all young, active, and intensely practical. Expenses per Term of Fiv? Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - - - - - - - f 7 50 INTERMEDIATE - 12 50 ACADEMIC --------- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with use oi instrument) - - - IT 50 “ “ ORGAN “ “ “ 17 50 INCIDENTAL FEE _______ 75 TUITION FEES MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses fimii tuit’on fees, forces us to manage our finances on business principles A remittal will be made to those absent <>u account of sickness pro tracted nver two weeks. Noextia charge will be made for Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book keeping, Ihe cost of text-books is comparatively small It will vary from two to six dollars per term. The books ate kept on sale in Trenton. Students of the County will receive, benefit of public money. Board. * * Iu behalf of the interest of our school, the following friends and pat rons have agreed to board students during the scholastic \ear : B. F. Pace, \Y. C. Jacoavav, Dn Lumpkin. I. P Jacmway, .J. B. Williams, Mus. Stuimier, Du. Moimis, T. Roiiert sox, Mrs. Sre Pack and others. Board Can be Had From Eight to Ten Dollars per Month. Students Should be Present on Day of O r i; * -*■ ----- FOR FIRTH Ell YFOJIMATWY ip DRESS L, £, - * Xacit I O si, - - - • ' « ti 5 ftr i a » , IHVAUD^LUWG L| C^g tlio world. Send circular to only mauolacturcra of recUiitng rolling ohaixe- Easv Chair Co., New Haven, Conn. Automatic Sewing Machine Co. \ 72 West 23d St., Hew York, N. Y. M Wo invito special aV _Kj ,« tciltioil te our Nk(V i'j.n.s t Automatic Titsr £fy£r bios Macui.sk, making {jfU Mitch us tho Wilcox & y jT v'SEev ‘'ibbs, nn <l Y rt - not preferred to the Wilcox ® Gibb) Automatic Ton \ > ieg xliw sioil Machine, can bo TVTneti returned any time with- CSkr in 30 flays and mulicy refunded. But what is more remarkable still, wo hever knew n woman willing to do il- r own family sewing on a shuttle macliiao after haviug tried our new Patent AUTOMATIC. Even Shoo Manufacturers find it best suited to their work—its elastic seams ar« moro durablo. Truly— Automatic Sewing Machines are fast super Boding shuttla machines, and it is Ijo use to deny it. Truth is niiv'ityand doea prevail. Shuttle Ala* hinea have eeeti tlicir best days. . Send for circular. Corrcspoudtace eolicited, ! HOTOHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS, < We manufacture Open and Top Bug. giefi, consisting of the Side Spring, End Spring. Brewster, Timken and Edward Storm Spring. Also various styles of Two-Seated Car* riages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs. OUR No.« WACOM. Li coral discount to the trade. Send for Catalogue and Prices befora buying. HOTCHKISS CA6SSASE WQBKB, OERACCSS, ». T, T.Ffi AD NOTTO-ES. tt KOltti 1 A l>At*K tlll XTV. Wherirns, Joseph Kelly Kx.>ctili r< f Rietmrd Kelly, ,doi ‘ used, represents I” 1 lie 1 ourt in Ills !«<■ 1 ir> 11 duly filed end entered o;i Record tlnO lie Inis fully executed his trust; hie is. theefore to eife nil por.-on? concern •d, he Us mid credituJs, to show cense, it any they e."ii. why said Kxeeutov si|otiM not ho discharged from his Executorship end Je ce ve letters of nismissien on the list Mon day in October ISSIi. This July iilh ISHfi. J. A. I’knnktt Ordiinrv. GEORGIA — Dxor CnrxTV. W 'll ere .is F * ,\t. .Patrick r dlu i-o Is Iret of of Texas Nnminll-y, represent* to the court in his iictetion. duly filed nt d entered on record, that he iias ful|y administered Texas Niiii iinlK's estate This is 11 ere fore to cite all persons eoi,eerned, heirs and creditors, to show etiu-e, it .my they can why said, ndinin isna or should nor he discharged from his ndloinislre tioii anil receive letters uj dismis sion od the first Monday in.Oytoher. IkNfi, J. A. Jlknnktt Ordinary. OKOROt \ flAttv. ' oi ntv. tpplieaiion will he made to llm Court “of Ordinary Of H ide County Uu.., on the first; Monday in .'September next for l ave to sell all the, lands Uclonjrinjj to the estate of J. M. Townsend deceas-d for the benefit of Kelts and creditors ot said deceits. d. This 2 day of Aug ISSIi. Win. .1. C gle, Administrator. OF IROIA—Dvnr Corvrv AVheroli--, M. A it. Tatum, adui. on tho estate of K. AV. Fovestei, late of the Sta'c 1 f Texas, ilaeeasad, in his petition duly fi i d ai d entered on jeeoid that he has fully admin istered E AA r . Foresicv’s estate. This is the.tefore to cite all persons eotieejned, loirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said ndminsiti ntor should not he dischnrg ed, from his said administration, and rtecivo letters of disniinksion. on the first Monday iu November next. This Aujpst, 2ne, ISB6. .f. A. Dennett, Ordinaiy. BtlJousnesa t Stc*f ftoadache In Four hottrsr. Vfi) One doce relieves Nourakjh. They care and prevent Fever, Sour Stomach <e Bad Breath. Clear tho Skin. Tone tho Nerves, and oiva Life S Vigor to ihe system. Woso: ON K JtISAJf„ Try them once and you will never bo without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druogtsfs and Medicine Dealers generally. Sen* on raceipt of price in stamps, postprld, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Manutactur-'r- -« • rrl. °ro"-.. UT. t OUIC. RtO. I fl G, PA., > Pnrknr.Colt.Ttominptnn.Srevprip.T’.iillurd.Ttnlt'irrl v Winchester. Smith * Wesson. Ithica, \VMoioy, Kcniiiutr. Hnkor. NtmfTi. p* t| all nthfr AmitFirfin H ( ‘ r I*-nsrlisli Finn duns, li!fl.s anti IWoJvrrs. AH W Jv 1 , 1 ’ Ammunition. Jf «<r Hiclinrdftnn, id Wentey. Ki* »t*r(N, nnfl nth* r line laimiiprli'ss (inn*, from I 7. r » t»» fUvti. AI-.o a line H * ot . Mn*»h*--I.nmlini; Uififs nu;t Sh<»t Oiihk* j «**in**.s, r’ishhur Tackin and (inn mftkrrM* C. J* 1 •*rial s , all at v*-rv h»w pri <*«»<«. sanrf utmnpfof largo ill usirated fatal oijno. iUntlon ihia i»apcp •fSrM ; **’ .. ■ ■ -” ! r: to jl. In, « hat fat .r- • “• ■. ' Jdt.-itru. X , \ . Of our Ni v; «,) ’i 0; ,< t. - *- ’ A I. . Hi IX, <%A>K * 1 , *f - Ver iral Boiiu; w -aLv L 'cr ot Lk
