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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1886)
ffce it (Count n Prints, — T. A. HAVRON, Editor*. ProV. FRIDAvf !IGUST 80 lSi6 TRENTON - - - GEORGIA OiitofSG convicts in camp near Lomphin, Capt. «) A Simpson says 515 are preachers and the ballance Church members. The Early County News appropriate ly calls Bill Arp, Sam Jones, Dr. Felton, an«t Tobe Jachsou Gartens ville’s famous variegated quartette. „ Secretary Bayard lias deputi-ed a Mr. Ejbridge, a New Yoik lawyer, to examine the court records end re port on the Cutting case. Nothing father will be done in regard to the ihatoer till this report is made. A telegram has been rrceived from France staling that DeLesseps has secured the additional sum of about $35,000,000, more subscribed to the Panama canal project. This has on spired greater confidence in the canal scheme, aiid has revivrd commerce in Panama. The Postmaster General has issued a circular to postmasters concerning the putting into operation on Oct, Ist, of an act authorizing the extension of the special delivery and to ail available mail n.a Or, Immediate deliver y must be made by every postmaster, whin pVoperly stumped and theaddiesed lives within a radius of oSe mile of the post-office. «fc Many of the Republican organs are determined on keeping up a | ro longed howl about the President’s vetoing moie bills than all the others pleceeding him combined. It is to be remembered that those bills are about all private pensions grabs, and the country is ti> be congratulated on having a Chief Executive who could not bo intimidated into permitting ev ery application for a bounty to be paid. Oitr government is~ not as quick to protect the lile and liberty of one of ber citizen} as the Biitish. When a man, whatever his standing socially, morally, or politically, swears alle giance to Great Britain, lie can com mt'wd her last dollar, man, and gun for his protection, even to true re motest part of the earth. If Cutting had been a subject of Great Britain, he would have been released ere this time or blood shed iii the attempt. Biit at this age d the world it is much paeferablo to seftlc such matters by diplomacy, and more consistent with our form of government. In fact, diplomacy now plays smdi an active part in the settling of all inter" national affairs, that a declaration o’ of war by any government can seldom occur or be justified. Something New and. Interesting Geo. W*r<ck, authorot “Peek’s 3i«cl Boy” and editor otthe Sin, has just begun the publication in the Si n a scries of articles entitled "“Private Peck’s History of the War.”' The most prominent General* on both sides o. the war beve contributed articles to leading of the count! v. which appear to he to higJily eolore 1 tt) warrent their truth. Every one o tJieni 1 ought t-he decisive battle, Mr l’eek, as a private, lias conceived the idea of writings ho true History of th affair,. Hrß usual philosophic, graphic humoristic style w ill makeoacb ehsp tipr immenoely interesting. We bare read the exordium or fiVulf chapter o the article, and aie confident it will exceed- aay production of similar na ture, at once to Geo- W. Peck, Mitvaukoe, Wi*., and get first copy. Pech-’s Ssn. $2,00 per year, — • - SAMLfETL J, TIUDEN 0 Thf, death of M r. Tilden removes a conspicuous figure from Anveiiisn af faws. All hough practically out. o Judiths* for the past few yerivs, still h was looked upon by both parties as an important factor. .Increasing years and infirmities have kept him from ifeing an active participant m the strnggles that have marked the j ro gte>s of the two political parties !»<u Ws counsel and advice has always been sought after by bis party friends. Mr. Tilden, has lived a useful ami hon life- I hero will be fierce dis putes among political writers a* to ]iis exact place in the .history ot the country; but the Am mean -people ir respective of party, will give him nn stiuted piaisc for his many good deeds as a public man, and honor his memo ry as a private citizen. Whether lie was rightfully elected President in 1876, will remain an open question and his death will temporality revive the issue. But Mr. Tilden’s oppo nents will give him credit for his bearing during tha critical period pend ing and immediately following the decision of ike Electoral Commission The attitude of Mr. Tiiden throughout that perilous time showed that he was worthy to be President, whether he occupied the chair or not. It is the popular tiling to say of Mr. Tiiden that he was a wise and sagacious politician, a great leader of men, but wholly lacking in the at tributes 6f a statesman. It is likely that Mr: Tiiden came as near being a statesman as most public men of his time. Had he been less a statesman and more ol a politician he might have" fared better in Louisiana in 1877, Bat the line that divider, the statesman to-day from the politician is a delicate one to follow, Mr* Tii den made a splendid record as Gov ernor of New Yolk- His fight against the Tweed ring in New York City gaAe him a prestige and popularity that carried him to the §G-overnoi’s j chair by a large majority reaching i above fifty thousand. Whether lie i ,vas a statesman or a mere politician |he served the people well. He smash - | ed the great canal ring that bad fast ened itself upon the western part of theftite. In this alone he accom plished much for New York, and, perhaps without intending it, attract ed the attention of Iris party lohitusef as a possible candidate for Presidency in 1876. Mr. Tiiden made mis takes while ho was Governor. There have been goater Governors of New Yoik than lie, but no administration that we now recall is marked by feu ■* r errors. Mr. Til den’s record aw a public officer and as a private citizen is clean And honorable, and the coun try losses much in his death. Grand and Traverse Jurors September Term Su peiorHourt 1886- Grand Jußofcs. W. J. Bradford, Jno. T. Furklialtei Robert Estes, Jones Shaw. Andrew Brown, G W. M. Tatum. G. A. R, Bible, 11. M. G. Johnson J. K. Gray, W. C. Cure ton. J. (J. Nisbet, John Clark. B. F. Pace, J. E. Patterson. \V. D. Cross, Hugh Walden. Clayton Tatum. W. R Kilpatrick Fred Gass, R. S. Rodgers. Wm. Tittle, G. M. 'furatt. Joseph Keller, W. H. Botaian. G. J. St oiks. Traverse Jury—lst Week Jurd Haney, J. S. Killian, Robert Mcßrayor, J. W. Simpson P. L. Green, Wm. J. Cagle.. A. J, Bennow, Robert Carter. Jon-. R, Castlebery, D.. C. Forest! tf(jr) l\ II RobeitS'in, W. C. Derebery F. M. Castlebory," Stam Frizzell Alex Jeffries, D. H. Rodgers* Geo, W. Fnlglium, J. B. TaSnm. Jackson StephsOus, It. T. Wilson. •J. C’ Shtvton, J. P. Canh. W. IL Allen. T. C. Massy. ■I.E, Fle»cller,. Lotiis C. Snlli van J. T. Qniiitionv Joseph laneway L M. Curry, Geo. \V r . Oneal. W. A. Byrd,- W, H. Rodgers. J. F. Aenff. Xliga Forester. N. P. Bunnell, B, F. Smith. Tr-avemus Jr ivy—2nd Week. L- S. Tidwell W R. 'Paylor. E. R Aittonsv Nathen I’ursley, I. B. Qnarrells* David 'I ktle. J. T. Wm. Case. J. W. Hughes,C- Dauul. T. S Blunt, ’Geo. Hibbs, J. W. Lymance, W. P. Gilbert. Mike Riordan, Cal. Forester, Wm Jenney, John Hixon, Mark Castlebery, Jobe- W Daniel, Perry Ford, W R Selin J M Miller. R F Porter Isaac Craigfji ) T> F McAbce J W Smith John Dugan W R Falgutn F S (ininn •I N Ha it line McMefford C C Hale D C Forester W E Johnson W J McCauley. I’m ffoing to r«n«l Uaninia bV J. W. VAN KIRK. Written lor “Pkcs’s Si n.” The foil>wing lima were suggested by reading an account of a little girl who, djiven from home by ill treat ment of a stepmother, boarded S passenger car. on which her childish mind remembered seeing her mother placed when she died. The conduc tor found her Imddled up o» e seat, caressing a do-11 —a gilt ef her moth ar’s, When questioned she said she was going to find her mother, who went to sleep in a long h«<x and was puj, oil tlie cars. She did uot want to be sent borne, as her new mama Wnip ped her tmd put her in a dark closet. A telegram was handed to the con ductor a few station.*! father on, re questing him to send the child back home > but going to the scat vvherc he had placed her, the child was dead Sorrow, the result of unkinduces, had done its work. I’m going’to find my mntama, The little trav’le-r *ai(l: She wus atiuie with ‘'lVotly,' ’ Her cheeks were pinched and red. I want to find fnV miunfnfl,'. I menu to find her yet; I know she wants to see me—• Her own dear '‘Little Pet.’, Don’t pend me back to papa! For I don’t want to go; JJy other mamma’ll whip flic,- l’lens let me etay with you. * * * * *4******* * * * She’s gone to join her ina-mma, In heavens’ mighty throne; No one was there to scold her— She’s found a lasting homev And foreVc? there will linger, rn iny ears the childish cry: “I want to find uiy nnnnmal”— th c mother how on hijfh. Aloh pee Alafeti Macon, G*i , August 13 — James Moor, who attacked Miss Little, the country girl, was hanged this morning at 1 o’clock hy a mob. People began going to the jail about 8 o’clock last night , and by 9 they were perhaps fifty or one hundred per sons on the sidewalk and street. About IL3O o’clock Jailor Bird song heard loud breathing hi the up per tier of cells where Moor is confin ed. He went dp stairs at cnee and found Moor hanging by the neck {in the cell, his oyes“protrndin>g and the froth hanging out of his mouth like a long white beard. Jailor Birdsong oidered "Will Jackson and N. M. Williams the two white prisoners con fined in the same cell, to release Moor on paiti of being shot, They complied at once, raising him up and taking the cord from his neck. He immediately recovered. THE MOB S’?A-Act’S. When the city clock struck the hour cf 12 it served to be the sit nal lor the mob to stait from the old fair ground. In twenty minutes they had arived in the jail, The rrrobed seemed to be about three hundred strong,, and as they turned the jail corner from- Pftli street the huge crowd at the jarf gave away. The Men in* adxance vfore white masks and carried sledge ham mers and crowbars. Each man’ had his pistol di Awn* and marched into the jail yard in good order. On hearing of the approach ol the mokpittieri'ff put a portion of %is posse inside tha jail, and with several stood upon the platfo.im lead ing into the jail office. I Maj. Pircc entreated th<% mob to stop, promising that Moor would have a speedy tlriai. Sheriff Westc&tt also pleaded with the mob tn stay, bnt they refused to listen and Won covered him with a dozen revolvers. Me refuse I to give them tUe* keys, and mold them t’AaS if they g®& in it wold be by breaking down tbe doors. THE ATTACK. Jn- an>instant the »1 reriff was rushed off the platform, and a few well direct ed licks from the crowbar in the wood (Hi door’which lends into the residence portion or the jui?, Once inside, the inob fiied oft' their psstols, pointing them upward. They were them met by the heavy iron door which shut them off from the appart m»nt containing the cages. They be gan on this with their sledge hammers each blow being distinctly heard by the crowd on the out sitfe. It repuired ivreuty minutes of hard work to break in the door, afl l when it gave a.way a shovrt went up wide was echoed by the crowd outside. It was a terrible sur prise and the ciowd in the yard mov ad restlessly about. When the cage door was opened the mob nisiiad in, bet Jailor Bird song and Deputy Sheriff O’Pry had skipped out by the btick wuy. They were brought back and j displaying some jddnamipe eaitridges Save the jailor three minutes in which to sm loek'tbe combination. In jbe mean time the key to the corridor <\ad besn found hidden under a lounge in the jailor's tit ting room. Jailor Birdsong saw that resistance was useless, and as he had some Uuit ed Hiate prisoners to protect, he held a burned consultation with with Sher iff \Vpstcott and M»j. Prince, and then at the point of pistols uuloeked the 'combination. Moor was than taken out and hanged to the tree in front of the house in which lie last saw his victim. The holy was taken down and carried to the city Uali—Ex. ,n-9 sl_p tp-V-v s .BABE' dN ORMAL INSTITUTED t "~ * the Next Term Begins TIi:SJi A A 1 AU*4 i ST * t*t !a., And Ends Mff.tD AY } I> Mi VETIIt 15 U 2-J Hi. 7 *£B6* Advantages. * v * It ?.s located at Trknt’Sn, Dade County, (ta., on tlie A. Cf. S. fi. I?., 1$ tr.ilos south of CluittarioogA Trenton is healthy ami has good Water. 'I he building has been fnrnitilrei! with enough pat ent desks to steal sue hundred and eighty students. [Growth of School. *—* —-—*-* The prosperity of the school has been wonderful It was or ganized Jan. 12< 1 SSI, and daring this session has enrolled one hundred and seventy-fire students- Pee pie who vis it the school seethe earnest ness with which the teachers work, go away doinh till in their power m to help build if lid* Our school has won Success by deserving it* We have no place for (h ones nor idlers Our Method of leaching * ; * deni mid ot the times. Our onrfte of study is thorough and tvi J hear inspection. Visitors are weloorned at any Mine and both—— filudetttb' snd teachers aie ileli-giited to net them eimte. Patronage. * —— * jt/ne consideration ot its tUims, ad »antage;i. And merits alulae isasl-ed. ask a ccrnpaiison ot <>nr work—our tales <> f fuitton and tmard-—our udvaiuaiuss m locality, build ing, health and coinrtfhuit\ with xirt mh mi, <>f simii.ak on npk And tui.p .a*.• The fact that it has gained all the home patren.ige is sufficient evidence of fu popularity at home, wilier" it i» best known. We do not expect support rtuless we merit it ; therefore, we desire eCefC OUe to* see our school and iudge for himself, whether it. r 8 the proper pi ne for young men and coring • kviie*. T’jie Ttrfiir formal is r;ftl a 'rrtnrian sthool: nor dors il depend ripen any dfiioiniention fieffitf? tfffoly on home mid fercisn pntrena?e __ k,2 tftpport ffrfrrt Irmlom of ihrtirffrt is allowed io a!'. The 1 On account of the growth >1 the school, we have been foreeil to employ the fifth teacher t«>r next Term Tlry aie all young, active, #nd i intensely praclica*. Expenses per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - - - - - - $ 750 INTERMEDIATE -------- 12 50 ACADEMIC - -- -- -- -- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with nse oi instrument) - 17 50 ! « “ ORGAN “ “ 17 50 INCIDENTAL FEE ------- 75 TUITION FEES MUST BE PAID IN AI)VAJ\[CE Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses Irom tuition fees, forces us to manage onr finances on business principles. A remittal will be made to those absent on account ol sickness pro tracted over two weeks. Noextia charge will be made foi Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book- | keeping, 'l*lie cost of text-books is comparatively small. It will vary irom two to six dollars per tents, Ihe hooks air kept <>n sale in i renton. Students of the County will receive benefit ol public money. Board. * —^ — * Iu behalf of the interest of our school, the follow in u friends and pat rons have agreed to hoard students during the scholastic year : B. F. Pack, W. U. J.vcowav, Dn Limbum. L P Jacoway, J. B. Williams, Mrs. Stringer, Dn. Morris, T. Robert son, Mrs. Sue I'acs and others. Board CanSbc Had From Eight to Ten Dollars per Month. Students Should be present on Day of O n; FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS S. B. XrculUu, - - - - > dcorsia INVALID ROI.URB CHfl'iiffei M « . MonljWMlSaJjturcn ef reclining rolling rHurt. ias? Chair Co.. Niw Haven. Cons. Automatic Sewing Machine Co* • 72 Wert 23d St., Now York, N. Y. , Wo invlta special aV dj 4 tontiou to our New st-LB ,-ju?A r l p&ncvr Automatic Tek d sioa Machine, making 'JBEgr precisely iho bums ftsf /'UfiSSf stitch! M the Wilcox & W (fe-aKfta. Gibbs, and yet, ir not * \fcf_ & Giblys Automatic Ten- NjpJeTT -X&S' sion Machine, ran bd Ypi -£sZS£lkmX returned any lime with fn 30 days and rnonay refunded. But what is inore remarkable still. w« never know a woman will rg to do> r own family' sewing on a shuttle machine after having tried our new PdtonC AUTOiAATIO. Fven Shoe liarufacftirord find ft Best Suited td their work—its elastic roams are more durable. Truly-Automatic Sowing Machines are fast super Sediiif! shuttle machines, and it is no use to deny it. Truth is mighty and does prevail. fchutUa Ma>innefc have *oen their best days. gjad for circular. Correspondent® solieUed. IIOTOHKIN SABfIIAGE WORKS.. oijß *<;. i 4 BUCCr" 1 * We fnauufaeture Open and Top Bug* gies, conaisfitag of the' Stcio Spring, End Spring, Brewster, Timken sffa Edward Storm Spring. Also various styles cf Two-Ssated Car-' riages, Wagons, Cutters and Slaighs. oua iro.e Wacom. Literal disoouiit to the trads. Send for Catalogue and Prides before buying. HGT69KIS CARRIAGE WORKS, i-iitAcrssi, N. V. i » » * ■■■MnMnMaMi TiEfTAL X »'i ICES. ULORUI.A Datir. Cur sty. Wiiosrai*. Joseph Kelly Ea>c’i<: rOf Richard Kelly, demised, represents to ike 1 ourf ill his |>etion duly (Red mid entered on Record thlit lit i.M fully executed his trust: Tliir is, lhe o fore to eile rii perrons concern -d, heus and crcdito.is, to show ernse, if any they can, why said Executor stjould not be discharged Iroui his Executorship mid ue co ve lett -ra ot titsiaission on ihe fist Mon day in October IttSfi. This July Mh 1P86.“ J. A. BrssKTT Ordicrry. (.EORiiT A—Didk Cofnty. Wficrcas F- M. Patrick r.dministrator of Texas Nuunaliy, represents to (lie court in his petetiou, du|y filed nr.d entered on leeord, that he has fiipy iidieinislered Texas Nun nallv’s estato This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, ii any they can .vhy said, adniin isrrator should nor he discharged from his administration and receive letters oj dismis sion ml the first Holiday in October. 1886. J. *. IJkxnktt Ordinary. GEORGIA i>Ain County. Application will be made to the Court “of Ordinary ftf rmdie County Oa,, on the first Monday in September next for leave to sell all the lands belonging to Ihe estate of J. M. Townsend dcctas-gfor 1 he benefit ofheitsaad •creditors ot said deceased. This 2 day of Aug 1886. Win. J. C gle, Administrator. GR IPGI A—Dint' County Whereas, M. A M. Tatum, adm. on tho estate tif E. W. Forestei, fate of the State of • Texas, daecasad, in his petition duly filed and entered on .(ecord tit./ be, has fully admin istered E’ AV. Foresier’s estate. This is therefore to cite alt persons concerned, heir* and creditors to show cause, if any they cart, why said ndmfnsitrator should not he diseharg ed, from Ins said administration, and rieeiro letters of distninssion, on the first Monday in Krvcnibcr next. This Aug'st, 2nc, 1886. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary. SMITHS M | /-fWIIMwiHUI| Sick Headache InfNrMM tG) Ono dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Rhllls ** Fever, Sour Stomach s Bad* Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and El* 9 Life /* Vigor to the system. Dose: ONK JIE.tN. Try them or.ee and you will r.ever be without them, j Pi Ice, 25 cents per bottia. Said by Druggisl* * n “ Medicine Dealers generally. Sant on receipt ®> pries i.i stamps, postprht, to any address, , »?. F. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Sole Proas.. ST. LOUIS. Mo* § PITTS3UR3, Pa.,U.^A^^®| j Parker,Oolt.Remington. Stevens. Ru lhird .71*11*™ H » Winchester. Smith & Wesson, Ithim, Whltnfjjß Kennedy, Baker. Smith, and all other Amerlcsomj H or EnpMsh Fine Chins, Rifle* and Revolvers. *"lj m kinds of Ammunition. Harrlmrtoti efcUicliarnyft M j Colt, Greener, Wesley, Richard*. ahd other no m j ITrunm crises Otins, from 975 to Also a Dn3 H Li let i.f Muidv-Lomliujc Rifles and Phot "'jß ] Nets, Fishing Tackle am! Gun mak r r ■ L 1 materials, all at very low prices. Send stamps ■ large illustrated Catalogue. Muuilon. this p»P- i» I. ; S Write for Circatar nd tell lia what yon waid I 11. TV. PAYSE «K SONS, Drawer l« cS ® Elmira, IV. Y. , f, Or onr New York Office. j Eastern Apents. flux, Ci.arke A (Ronton. r'a jm Our |>atontc(l Vertiral JJoilur a ill not prime A danger of luirnina flu»«. . ,1
