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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1886)
fbt (touutn tfeklg tfinus, T. Aj HAVRON, Editor & Pro’n fllfllAY. AIGIST 27 TRtiSTON - - - GEORGIA Texas has suffered incalculable losses hom a recent storm, * * Cutting has been released, and tiro War cloud abottt blown over. Ex-Governor Bates of Tennessee is a candidate for Congress from that State, and it is evident that he will bo elected, —•—- Florid. 4 is expecting that the np pioaching Winter will be the most prosperous in her bistoiy, so far as tourists axd immigrants Are concerned The State campaign in Georgia has hot begun, and >| may be conducted so quietly when it does begin that only a few will know any thing about it. Medina, on whose account Citttlhg Was in a Mexican jail, says he will not bring a civil suit for damages against Cutting oti the ground that he only Wants satisfaction lor the attack on his honor. On this occasion cash has no attractions for him. M. de Lesseps is so confident of getting enough money to complete the Panama canal tlmt lie is now de voting a great deal of time to a scheme foi creating lakes in the Algerine desert. If the scheme should succeed it would make a very large extent of barren country fertile. M. do Les sepß is meeting with considerable op position from the government ot Tu nis who want him to sink artesian Wells in the desert region. Ciiattanoooa will enjoy the d is tifletiou of seeing the first work of the Salvation Army in the South Two of them arrived in that city last Tuesday, They are not to be followed by any more, and will bold their first meeting in the city at the Chickamau ga Guard's armory on the night of the day mentioned. Their plan is to hold their meetings in some hall till they obtain a number of converts and fol lowers, then they will hold them in Open air. If it be true that in certain parts of Mexico American citizens, in order to atcivre their* safety, have to travel under the British flag, war ought to be declared against Mexico in the Cut ting ease at one* on general principals Mexico and every other country ought to be taught that this counti) is as cipable and detenu hied to protect her citizens in foreign lands as England rwto protect her ckizens. The story about Americans traveling under the Birti-sh flag in Mexico, in order to se cure protection from violence is, probably, not wholly true. I*r is remarked that the Taylor fhmily if, bound to furnish tlie next Governor of Tennessee, whether the Bhitnocrafs or Republicans carry the Iftate. As fights between brothers are generally fierce ones, tlie contest between the Taylor brothers in Tenn essee may he a hard fought one. The Philadelphia Times says mat this content between brothers in Tennessee ifc not unexampled in opposing rela tives in our political liistoiy. Many years ago. when repudiation rocked Mississippi from ctliter to circmnfei ence, me honest debt-paying Deni - erats nominated the head of the tlie 1 prominent Drown family for Gover nor, and his own son accepted the nomination of the repudiationists and defeated his father. Matters are getting pretty clear that Sam Jones is waning in populari ty and effectual evanga’icai work, lie, in company with Sam Small, created quite a sensation at Urbane, Ohio, the other day. Instead of deliveiiug a sermon, he made a direct attack upon the liquor mafic, and argued and ad vocated a third party to “wipe these fellows up if they don’t do the right thing.” Across the Ohio he finds a great many deciples in the third par ty theory, known as the prohibition ists. Being a native Georgian, it is difficult to explain why it is that ho is disposed to deal with tins question iu this hi-*n net. As a frit urn! conse quence, politics and icligiun will not unite. The Wheeling District Campmeet fng Association have sued Messrs. Jones rind Small for damages for tail ing to fill the t engagement to attend the annual meeting at Monndsville last week. .Tas. G. Blaine lias opened up the Republican campaign in Maine, ile arraigns the Democratic party, North and South, as the enemy to the in terests of die working man and it- Free Trade policy as pernicious to every American inteiest. He charg es the adminstratioD With persuing a coiirse in regard to the Canadian fish* cry affeir as humiliating almost with out parallel in and indepen blit gov ernment. He severely criticises ti e ctjuise adopted in the Cutting matter. He deplores t lie Condition of the negr > in the ,South, both to himself and the skilled labor,--that the Colored man in the South, as long as he is contvoled by a democratic administratin' , will not be able to command the value of his labor; therefore will crowd down the compensation of the white labor ers to his own level. In al 1 , it i just evident that Blaine will never get over his defeat, and will always seek some plausible excuse to vent his rage and spleen upon the Democratic party. The Southern people could put up with his madness well enough, if lie could only eea*?e howling about the negro and de. 1 ring his condition. \ BSumsxi* Bgs Maine. If Mr. James Ct. Blaine has any political aspirations, he should mit a muzzle on General Neal Dow, and that too, very promptly, (fen. Dow, in an interview in the New Yoik World says, he is going to smash the Republican party, and will begin that task in the State of Maine without more ado There is no doubt about it, General Dow is in earnest about it, and as he is the head and front of the anti-liquor paity in Maine, his words are not idle threats, lie has already written Mr. Blaine a note bidding him a pohticial farewell ami now turns from the Re publicans to a new' party, which he sajswill cm?t sixty-thousand votes this year aiid never cease its warfare till the last aimed foe expires. Gen. Dow says he haw voted the Republi can ticket steadily, and has been fed 0 n promises until he is tired of that diet. lie says also, that the republi can bosses of Maine are the rum sellers and that when the last republican legislature was approached with a r#P quest for additional legislation to aid in putting down the grogshops in Maine, the n ply was “go slow” and no satisfaction was given. He declares the prohibitionists intend now to kill the republican party, and predicts that the lepublicaus will never show their heads after 1888 if they do not regain power in that electio t. — Con stitution. Government and Civilization. The following from the Constitution gives a tiue idea as to what a govern ment is to civilization: Kl Paso is separated from Paso del Norte by a narrow, muddy river. A bridge connects the two towns, and ;1 street cat line runs over the bridge. On this side the houses, hotels, streets and the people are tlioionghly modern On the other side, a distance ot a stone’s throw, ine finds himself in the Middle Ages, merely a differ cnee in government and nationali ties; it is a difference of civiliz ition. In Paso del None, li e is as slow as it ua> in IVGO.1 V GO. It is green and shade The streets are narrow and dirty, ami smallpox runs riot all the year ronn l There is no help lor it, because tbe brown skinned padre tells his people in the queer stone church nearly three centuries old that vaccination is un- Ginistain. 'The padre also tolls his dock to beware of the hurry and woi ry ot tiie Amciicans. So the people g> on century after century, drinking, eating, smokeinc, trijoles, praying and attending mass, and wondering why the foolish Americans cannot learn their way of enjoying life. They have their feast days and celebrate Sundays with c csfiglils, bullfights and monte games. Occasionally they catch an American, and the! whole town lias a regular pic-nic The victim is robbed, stripped to his shirt, pamded through the streets, and hall starved in piisoit until they. •_ it tired of him. They would like to persecute Englishmen iu the ; ‘ way, hut they have learned what ah nations know, that England’* strong arm protects her humblest citizens in every land under the sen. The lnwrchil* Convicted. The long and tedious trial of the anarchists in Chicago isended at las . The jury found seven men guilty of murder in the first degree. It will be remembered that these men were ar rested and charged with the crime ol killing a number of policemen in the city of Chicago on the night of May 4, at the now fault ns Hay market meeting. The policemen while trying to bieake up a meeting of the auarc ists were killed by the explosion ol a dynamite bomb. Eight anarchists agitators—Spies,- Fischer, Schwab, Fielden, Parsons, Lingg, Engle, and Neebe were accused of being the cause ot the a.vitil crime. The trial began June 21, Four whole weeks were spent in empaneling a jurv. One whole month was taken up in hearing the evidence and .the arguments of the at torneys. On Friday, the 20 of this month, just two months alter the trial began, the jury rendered their virdict,. Awful and solemn as is the sentence pronounced, we believe *a!l who lovo law an order and their country, and al] friends of humanity will approve the finding of the jury. Seven villians— enemies of all law, all reasons,- all decency, and the peace and 'happi ness of the civilized world —Commited a crime for wht.di, happily for man kind, there are bat few pniallcls in all I history. They are to pay the penalty j of that crime by death on the gallows. This courageous action of the people o ! ' Chicago is a. warning to all anarch ists that such doctrines as they preach will not be tolerated in this country. All the men convicted, except Parsons, arc foreigners. The speedy execution of these convicted c-uninals will be a stern and necessary warning to all of their kind that we have no room for them in thP goodly land. These men did not umbrae their hands in literal blood. They were simply guilty for months and years of loudly and boldly preach ing and advocating arson, murder and pillage. They will now feel the pow erful grasp of the law they despised and trampled under their feet. All honorable men will be glad to feel tha* our American lews are ample for tde protection of the people and the pres ervation of tlie institutions of the conn try. The execution of the death pen- convicted anarchists will, let ns trust, le the death blow to tiie diabolic il teachings of anarchy in this country. It will, we hope, close up the dynamite factories tod stop the schools where the art < f wohlesale minder is taught, and put and end to the propagation of thamost n muons doctrines ever adverted by man —Ex 1 , J-—'. ; . y, . or EISRY DESCRIPTION. THE BRADTPRInSTING CG. Steam Job Printers And RUBBER STAMP MAKERS, Chattanooga, tenn. Wr.te FC-fi Circulars and Prices. Agents Wanted in Every Town. 7PIK.K27F'. v xrav.'.r3 nr.wi.vi, * » 5 c*:r wvl Hum?roc? oo [T A i?, }3 ■ : l - r ; /**'"<'• t-Kf-t V \\ 4 > tl >n yo - .r-ii <nailer? Wj «’ ti. us, u> > itco ujiui£ence, Tn -A a A ever b-.lu work. P. T_r, iyX /V sir »Il mj I ie-tliie su-t V iVrjfc, enemies 1 Ik in yours ten. Avo:d in;* ITuposed 4 03 P'eteotlcu* cUunc J Cz Ik wEL O ether romutlioj r if eftj l f> m r> trouble?. Get our irw c*reu t *cx iic l trial package uu-i UL i 1 :tc;K;»*ant frets IW r* Sii&tti!lAiU2iUniß' treatment elwwbtris. « - T- I *'- » rrceJy that bus et:rt4 u • —J -U ‘ iju a'i lb M»fi i'cci tiot ia- V lcriore w ic.ttentton to bu:i --t ISM V i tlfcV u 3 vi’ or ctu-jv paiu or iacoa — - To; *cb* o. rouiultd on cd* RTF*Tested Jor evor #5 eriif 1 .? n odi :oi principle* f 3 UJO in theu tion. Dircc.applic*» nototba \\Tj\l O* CULII. 6ca4of di>ra.-o rak -it? sr e y ciStinilurccf fc*t withoal * fy*, dday. The natural *uac* ip. V s n / orufc t,..:.Rcfthehcoaaaorg'ia n r 5 ® 1 tn are restore 1. The Mk' ' TUS L » nn'.i-.attn;: cle::.iut3 o I r-»/N.r-'-v- 'f S I'sc vhictl ha.e b:en \r *».C f ;udi / 5 M-fiJnd f-ro giiea Lack. | T “° btv.OIT'CP e- i t wr-A l-3£3Sj HAaTRIS , CO„N'V Cl.err.UU r.;o?v. ?:•%-*> ;a*.: st., »•♦. t .«*•'. .»io, it ' i cs> J& * 0-/0 r D. ? ,h\ e. j■, L tt f. ; 3 ‘BAB 33- ORMAL INSTITUTE - The JV'e.xt Term Begins T U fi'i SlsA Y, ASIa II S r JT 101 2a And Ends 51 OI¥2)A. Y , 1> EV 15 53 EE3*3 4 t 5a., £BBO. Advantages. * * It is located at Thextox, Dade County, (la., on the A. G. 8. ID It., IS miles south ol' CiiHtlaiiooga lieutui) is LpMthy m:d has good water. The building ims been furnished with enough [lat ent desks to soat one hundred and eighty students. [Growth of School. The prosperity of the school has hern wonderful- It was or ganized Jan. 12, IS So, and, daring this session has enrolled one hundred, and seventy-five students- People echo vis it the school see the earnestness with ivhich the teachers work, go assay doinh all in their power PBo help build Hum Cur school has won success by j deserving it. We have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of l caching Meets (lie demand of tlie times. Our course of study Is thorough mid "’id bear inspection. Visilois are weld ined at any «ime and boil siudeuts and teachers are delighted to see them come. -k. -owe- -o- . UnkK«a —- Patronage. *_ *• 'Dun ennsideration of its ([aims, advantages, and merits alo.m is ashed. We ask a c>.mpa>ison of mir work—our tales of ’ tuition attd In a’d—otiv a.’vantages in loealitv, build ing, hoaltli and community with auy scnooi, mr simm.ar <;k vm? and I't’rtr'isE. 1 he tact that it has trained all the home patronage is ... • * O sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, vviier-' it is best known. V\ edo not expect support unless we liie'it it ; 1 Inueiore, we desire every one to see our school ami judge for himself, whether it is the proper nlaae for y omit* men and young ladies. <S> ♦- . I Tin* Datfe Nonna! is not n srrlarian sijio.il: nor don il iDpr-nd njinn any ;* parlirniiir thmoii)iiiiiti«!i. Rehintr v/ftolv nn IttUiir an! i';«reign pHirolingi —s r_ior Nippon Prrffrl freedom of tfioctfU is allowed lo.u’‘; The TeacheiS. * V * On account of the growth >t the school, we have been forced to 'employ t lie Hit It teacher for next Term Tley ate all young, active, and intensely nractiea 1 . Expenses per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL ------- $7 s(> INTERMEDIATE -------- 12 51’ ACADEMIC --------- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with use oi instrument) “ “ ORGAN “ “ “ “ - - - n 5! INCIDENTAL FEE -------- 7; T PIT I()J\' PEPS WEST BE PAID LX A EVA ACT Being compel’ed to pav teachers ami other expenses from tuition hav, forces us to manage our Kn times on bust. ess principles. A remittal will he made to those at,sent < n account o! sicknefs pro tracted over two weeks, Noextia charge will be made for Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book keeping. The c->st of text-hooks is c< m pain lively smell It will vary from twi to six dollars per term. i'lie hooks'an* keot on sale in Trenton. Students ol the Count v w ill receive, benefit of public mouey. Board. * v ?r Iu behalf of tlie interest of <>m school, »lie billowing friends and pat rons have aunt'll to bo.tni .-ttiHeiits iluiing the scholHstic r»»•* 13. F. Pack, W. U Jacowav, Dr I.i;mi>ain t , J. P .Jacoway, J. 13. Williams, Mils. Stuinoku, Pit. Muimis-, T. lioiutia sok, Mits. Sok Pack and others. Board Caniibo Had From Eight to Ten Dollars nor Month. Students Should be Present on Day of C nr for further information address E* B, r«Usiiii£rioa t J, »' cII t © «1, - - - - . * s c ors,i a Mkm ’ 1A 3 C „ cafeCLINING) fr'AJ m>/T: W&Si A Priceless BjglAto ur,a .UX’.d iu t. : > world. Send for oiroula* VTVj. y jai.uuva.-o>; vu oi ruclintns rolling ehaus, Evy ChMr Co., Rev; Eiavan. Conn. Automatic Sewing Machine Co.’ T 2 West 23:1 St. 3 New Ycrk, N.Y. s V/’o Invito special at -6! w tendon to our Nsir ,--,SS*&»M » « I'ATF.ST Automatic’lßH- ZtikS' SSfsSjoJ diox JiUchims, making /isw; precisely the Kama /5 'BB,' stitch as tho TPUcoj 4 'cf.VA -, 01: bn, and yet, if not - preferred to the Wilcox SStttjjKJfjJ-A Uib'o Automatic Tcu- Va, Stisit Sion Macliitio, can bo rotumed any time with . ia 30 days and money refunded. But.ybat ia gtore rcmarltablo still,-wo never i new a avdman Avilhitg to do h-r own family sewinti - .1 a stnittV' macliino alter lutving tried our new i’utent AUTOMATIC. Even Shoo Manufacturers find it beat suited to their v. ork—its clastic seams aro more durable. Truly- Automatic Sow in,; Machines are fast super ecdinfl elnit’lo waciiinos, and it is no use to deny it. Truth is mis'hty and does prevail. Sliuttle Machines k ava Bl3t!U tbcir bo,,t days. fiend for circular. Correspondence solicited. HOTC 21 KIIV AaaUfit Wfißß^ ft ii Si Sfs y ik. efwiiilui ~hi*' IV in a nut ,‘icture Open and Top Rug- P>,.s. consisting of the Side Spring, End Spring, Dr. oyster, Timken and Edward Storm Spring. Also \ trious styles of Two-Seated Car riages, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs. QUit Ko. 5 bVAGOM. Liberal disccurt to the trade. Send for CW-doyie and 1 Vices beforo - ' paying. DSimm CARRiASE WORK*, K yictACCSE, Bf. Y. ’.3UAI, N 'TICES. *<m:o Uti - \ I » Cm sty. "'lie rr ix,-.tosopli Kelly Executor of r.icltfwd Kelly, ileci iisod, ro|ivr,»oiiIs to llio 01.1" in tils i'ctimi tluly fill'd anti entered on ’» c. 1< t be Jins fully executed liis trust: I hir is. tie- et'oie in cue nil persons eoneern ’d. liei.i.-. nn i eriditois, to show cuaae, il any liny e. why snid Executor sqould not lie .tin-hargojj Kxecutorfhiji and Je oe vc lei t; V- tj. jpjeisMnn on the fist Men us in 0 tuber IS,srC '1 Jrist July olh 1886.“ J,- Jx.Bsn.nktt Ordii.rry. 0 KOItiJ T A l> s okTiii-nty. . ty lio*,; ;y.l .• . Pi trick ,-idininistrntor of fexns .f'iftcy.i'ty,', re| resents to the court in is jictefii.il. duiy filed nr.d entered on record, * !ur ho ha- Colfy iwln inistcred Texas Nun* .idiv’s esDite TUt? 1? therefore to cite all jSS'i soo.- cm , nicd, heirs and creditors, to show enusc/it arfy they can v.hy said, admin sirn -i should nor b« discharged from his iiliuinisAi-atinn and recive letters 0| dismis -i-on <’d flic first Aloud <y in October. 188(1. 4 >J. A . !' \xk 1 t Ordinary. •ipopi.: \ i>.\->1: cxtv. Appiic.y i." wilt ho made to Iho Court "of yV'iinaiy* O'n-dc Co nty (la., on the first. M, i dn\ in SentembeV next, for leave to sell ill!' Inn I 1 Iml one ■ i'ir to I lie estate of .1, M. Ti n nsßiiii cocee- ‘d for lh<- liencfit ofheirsand ci i I’.iiurs-id said ilocoas. d. This 2 day of Aug Ibbii. Vi m. J .'Cagle, Admie flriitor. ■IE U!C \ —l>\*>k. Cm \tv V.’ !,oi'e.>‘. M n. Tatum, art \i. on Iho - mi - t E. IV. Eoreatei, late of the State of lb n.-, dn -on s ul, in hi petition duly filed and m-.i I e eoid tint he lias fully admin istered K W. Forosjer’s estate. This is ■heiet'.i.ri-to cite all persons c< neerned, lieiis mi epodito-s to show cause, if any they nm, ■ v l l y .-..id ndir.in-dtrntnr should not be dischsrg ?d, from hi . iid administration, and receive ‘eiters of di-min--ion, on the first Monday ia Njvember next. This Aug'st, 2nc, 188 H. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary. &&S i 3 3 3 r AMS RMloifsnon; Rick Headache In Fccrhount vf) C:i3 donore -3vcs Nduratala. They cars and , Rre.cnt Chills ** Fever, Sour Stomach < ! Bad Clear the Shin, Vono tha Nerves, and give e Boimt ONE BEA»* / it > once end you will never be without thaw. ■ ‘ 5 con':, ,:tr bett'a. Sold bv Druggists and ‘'tic o Leasers generally Sent on roceipt ol orico in stamps, postpaid, to any address, .1. F. SMITH & CO., • ST. LO'JIS. MO. n '*^ > P:TTG3URa, PA., u.sx^ Colt,Ttomlnston.Stevens.r.ullartl.!>■' llnra, i ..in i. slt. .Smith A- Wesson. Itliica, Whitney, 1\ n . Jtakfr. ftmith. mid cl! other Americmj i'i ° r 1 r - is!i Fine Cms, Rifle? and Revolvers. O'}! 'l*°' Ammunition. Harrington «fe Kichftrd'jf'ni > i’ '• n “nop. Weslev, Riohartls. nnd oilier J* 1 * tii uerl. s finn*. fr >m *75 to trw. Als<*a ffn€ Hi * MP'Pile-i <"idfn«j Rifles and Shot Chins* l 1 * *♦.•♦,*§; lishinsr Tackle anil (Inn innkpr^ A ! ! Ms, mII nt very low prices. Send stamp' o * ur *<' iUastfolod Catalogue. Mention this pal** m ||ft BOfLERS^P of all Sizes. !• • ite for Circular and tell hs w hat you want. - • \»* SOYS, Drawer 1(W)3» Elmira, N. Y. •' Or o? ir Nt-w York Otfica. ‘ * *• > Otlts, .!i! I.< i.'.KKKA.'Po., Poston. 11 v > -1 i ‘ir *u W'fi icai Hoimr will not prime. No iaisfvr of Diiruia/ flues.
