Cbt JtoDt o'oimtiT JMilti dimes,
HM— *l* I II 11 I ■»*——BW urn
T. A. HAVRON, Editor& Pro'r.
FKHIAI. SEI’TOIiKK i\, Ws6.
TRENTON - - - GEORGIA
1 / NNOUNCEMt- NTS
For Senator
AVe are authorized to snnounce the name ol
J3ZKKIAL FOSTER, of Catoosa County, a*
a caudidate for tlio Senate, to tlie 441 h .Sena
torial District. Election 6th day of October
1886.
Upon a very general Solicitation of my
friends I announce myself a candidate for tie
Senate, to represent this (The 44th) District
in the next (Jcuernl Assembly of Georgia.
Election Ist Wednesday in Oct,*
A. T. HACKKTT.
For Representative.
ATE ARE anthorized to announce S. C.
HALE, as a candidate for Representative
from Dade county, at the ensuing October
election.
AA'E ARE authorised to announce T. J
LUMPKIN, as a candidate for re-election
[ as Representative from Dade county, nt the
tj ensuing October election.
AVe are authorized to announce G. AW M
Tatum as a candidate for representative from
1 Dade at the ensuing October election.
foil lily Offir or*.
At f * arc authorized to announoe the name
ol Rh l HEN KILLIAN as a candidate for
TAX ASSESSOR of Da.lc at the next ensuing
January election.
AVa arc authorized to announdo the name
of R. E. STOA ALL as a candidate for Tax
Collector at next ensuing January election
AVe are authorized to announce TIIOS
TITTLE a candidate for Tax Collector
of Dade at next ensuing January election.
" E ark authorized to announce the name
... RICHARD F. TITTLE as a candidate for
|'l a,\ ASSESSOR, ut next January election.
At 13 are authorized to announce the name
1 ot S. 11. THURMAN o r
Clerk of Superior Court at next January
election.
AVE ARE authorized to announce JAS. R,
ACI’EF a? a candidate for Clerk of Superior
[ Court, at the next ensuing January election
AT tlie request of many of my old and
s' highly esteemed friends, with the assurance
that no one can feel more grateful for the
favor and trust than mysely, I announce
my self as a candidate for Sheriff for Dade
county, at the next ensuing January election 1
W. A. Dyrd,
Nearly all tlie able scientists agree
that the earthquake was caused by the
cooling off of the earth’s crust.
Blaine has been winning victorie
in M tine for many years, but never
won a Presidential race yet.
The new one dollar silver eertifi
‘■cates are said to be the prettiest notes
ever issued by the government.
It is very apparent tnat the Ma
pan Telegraph is bant on c mvinoiug
the public mind that Prohibition has
Mfcrc ttiy damaged Atlanta.
■FM) ne of dames G Blaine’s sons
married an Ohio lady of Demo
tj.-raiie persuasion. The Plumed
, Knight settled upon them an annual
j' .iieouie of |I.BOO.
New Yoik City has been appealed
jUo in vain for more than a year to
I' mild a costly monument to Grant,
.Charleston's appeal to New York re*
i allied in a contribution ol about $122,
100 in about two weeks.
, The Prohibition vote lias not
{lowii ip like donah’s gourd since
; .801,but it has nevertheless increased
t would probably be better and
j troiigcr if Gen Neal Dow would re*
j urn to tlu Republican fold.
; When it comes to yanking such
ersouages as the Mayor of Philadel
phia for misappropriating tlie peo
zle'f money, it looks as if tiie time
ra* at hand when the law neither
Sspccted wealth, position, tu.r person
One of the good things that the
Butthquakc did was to scares man,
ft (Vlmnbia, S- C , who hail been
i|*» idged to use ci niches for yeais on
Jfie aeeonnt of ihemnatism. so near
®at of bis wits lie broke an 1 ran, and
was had no use for his eruteher since,
| Tlio whiskey seller who left At
inla because lie con Id no longer'pois.
if i lb,- souls and bodies ol its yonili
ffilli strong dn ik, savs it is a “dead
Bmvii/ lii the mean lin e s.»l er homes
■ •iio ds, and eh iielies, seem to be do
ll 4 hotter than ever. The queen city
I f'-.., r<r a can thrive on tb i*. sort ol
% m • —Lx.
lit! °
Seven Southern governors were re
eeived at Philadelphia by the Mayo
who is awaiting trial undei
a ehaige of embezlenient of public
funds.
It may be with pride for the South
to know, that no character now in
our government is subject to as gen
eral notice as Jeffeisoii Davis, and
it is ot the most complimentary nature
The Columbia Sentinal gives the
following a prominent place ia its edi
torial column:
Dogs are getting to be a nuisance
here. Flopeared, suck-Egg hounds,
flees and other curs of low degree
abound and make night hideous by
their howls and barkings.—[Gains
ville Eagle. Ah, worthey coniempo
rary, be of good cheer, you have plen
ty, and it will be so nntil we get a
legislature with sufficient courage to
tackle ths canine pioblem—Caitol.
New Orleans has taken a novel way
to raise money for the Charleston mi I
leas. A fine portrait of Sergent S.
Prentiss, the ideal of the Southwest,
has been placed in the office of the
Picayune, and will be forward to the
State in whose lisme the largest sum
of money is coutjibnted. Every dollar
entitles the sender to odo vote. Louis—
ana leads off with $55, followed by
Mississippi with sff. Beyond a doubt
othes southern States will fo' o v quick
ly in this general livalary it but
would not be suiprising if the portrait
went to Maine, the great orator’s
birth-place. Ohio, his temporary
houip, and Kentucky where his memo
ry lingeis like the taste ot rare old
wine, will also be heard from.
In conversation with Mr. Clements
this week, we obt.lined his position cn
the Blair Educational Bill, Duiing
the canvass for nomination it was cir
culated that he opposed it. His posi
tion a: all times strongly favored its
passage, or any other bill that would
accomplish the same object. The fact
of the matter was, .hat the bill never
reached the House, but af.er passag
by the Senate, being refeicd to the
committee on Education it was smoth
ered there by its enentijs. If there
were any features in the bill that Mr,
Clements would oppose, they were on
ly those that every true Democrat
would oppose. Mr. Clements is strong
ly 111 tavor of any such measure live
from encnnibernticee. No Democrat
wants ail appropriation to school pur
poses which at tli e ra ue time tends to
give the general government control
of the school system. What we want
is iheniouey appropiiated but leaving
each Biate to control it as it deems
best to her educational interest.
LET E f ItEST.
Let it rest! Ah, h>w many hearts
011 ihe brink of anxity and disquie
tude by this simple sentence have
been made calm and happy!
S mie procee ling Ins ivou id led us
by its want ol tact; let it rest, nj one
will think of it again.
A harsh or unjust sentedee irritates
11s; let it rest; whoever may have giv.
en vent to it will be pleased to see it
forgotten.
A painful scandal is about to es.
trangeus from an old friend; let it
rest, at. 1 thus preserves our charity
and peace of mind.
A suspicious look is on the pifcit
of cooling onr affection; let it rest/
an ! onr look of trust will restore con
fidence.
Finally! we who are so c ireful to
remove the briers from our pathway,
for fear they should wound, and
piercing our Lea its with the thorns
that meet us in our daily intercouse
with one another. llow childish and
unreasonable we are!— I old Dust.
UOKdlt l>3U>*
CAIiTERSVII.LE Col'll AST.
F'om «me who lives at Cole City
we learn that Tobe Jackson is lit,_*
track about half a mile below the
ground, lie is hilarious as ever and
lias gre.it faith that he will b» released
thioogh the efforts ot his ttieuds
d'kalb chronicle.
Repot Is now are iliat Georgia will
reap an are.age harvest this fall.
Cotton is turning out moderately
while c. r 1 is good
lßU.NswtcK i;i;l i/K.
Noitliern capitalists are still inves—
tigal ne tit ii eapiial in the Bontli.
Lvciy uni. All i>. uc, I Maine iicaio
of ail instance of this he weeps, for he
realizes that under such circumstanc
es he cannot possible wave the bloody
shirt with success,
HAWKINSVILLE DISPATCH.
It will be'observed that whenever
there is a meeting of the Governors
an editor of the Atlanta Constitution
is on hand as one ol the representa
tives. \V e arc becoming so used to
this thing that we would not consider
it a breach ol newspapor ethics to al
lude to the brilliant Henry \Y.
Graky as "his excellency.”
GREENSBORO HERALD.
Athens. Atlanta and other places
may issue bonds if they wish, but the
commission for the location of the
schools of technology will not, ignore
Penfield. She has great advantages—
and the commission will not ignoie it
MADISON MADISONIAN.
The only pledge the prohibitionists
at the orth and West are required
to make is to pledge himself down to
vote for and with the Republican
party. And it will soon be the same
way in the South.
COLUMBIA senrial*
The recent dead-lock in the Thirty
fifth Senatorial district shows that
populous counties, backed by a large
city vote, are disposed to countenace
the rotation system only when it suits
them. As long as rotation is the
rule governing Senatorial nominations
every county should be allowed a
fair shoivfug.
CARROLL COUSRY TIMES.
Fulton county had a second test
vote on Prohibition Thursday of last
week. lion. Franklin P‘ Rice, the
j rohibition candidate lor Senator ot the
Senatorial district, in which Atlanta
is located, received a good majority
over the anti-prohibitionists: It is
reported that Atlanta people are sisk
ot prohibition, but this shows which
way the wind blows.
CIVIL D ) IKET.
WHO SHALL BE OUR REPRESENT
ATIVE. J
Rising Fawn, Sept IStli 18SG
Dear Mb. Editor: —It appearin
that vou dout hear much more from
ns than we hear from you, I have
eouclooded to write. Of late We have
been awfully annoid b.v the determi
nation of 4 our citizens to play marter
and sacrifice thail-selves for the good of
the Deer People. Now I think its a
down right shame fot the people to
semi either of them to the Legislature
.when it is so much agin their teelins
' and interest. No\ olVl'ncle
Shady Hale, as*! have knowed all my
life, and ever body says he is more
onest than ignerent. Why should w
compel hm to bare the buidens of
State at his advanced oge? Ijets dout.
Then thars George Chadwiick, the
Republikan who I have liuowed a
long tune too. and, every body say if
lie is more ignerent than onest, So
we wont send him neither, lo.t the
other counties will be sendin martens
tliar about that time and some of
them might be gentlemen, and if they
was tln-y would feel insulted. Now
of George still insists on bein sacrific
ed. we’ll just have to scud him to a
guanner factory, for thar lie wont
hurt any body but a few niggers who
are used to sicli. and then he might
work up light pr< Stable too. As for
Web Tatum I recken I jest know les
about him than any body lor 1 never
saw much ot him only around the
hors racks on eort days sod as I nev
er bad any boss to swap Web didn’t
git veiv well acquainted and so 1
pfliint had no cause to remember him
neither. But ot late lie has took a
mighty liken to me and from the way
lie shakes hands with me I do reely
1 elieve we aie mighty good liu-nds.
And while I neve believe in goin
back on a frcti, I do think it would
be nothin but just and rite in case
Web should be doomed to the legis
lature for onr county enrt to notifiy
the mailers from all the other coun
ties to leave their bosses at home, or
else lie mighty careful who they swap
with.
I cant affu lto sr.v nothin about
Mr. Lumpkin now far lie is up here
uii a visit and it would be imperlite.
Then be se< ms to be so glad to see us
all too. Bill we cant scud him for
they say he is too bad a bout getm
around thinge on tecnerkaii ies—l
r.icken he gits that in Atlanta. So
on the whole 1 think this end of the
county to a man is in favor of Mr.
Sweat (Alex Erick’s cook) because
he is a fine ora'cr and a ttpereal
Jemokrat.
Now Mr. Editor ifyon think well of
mv letter 1 will unit agin when I
eoitei g t t!i>o:t 0 h with lokder j>nl!in.
ftLii.
! !
tf | V
c
»Al>£
NORMAL INSTITUTE
The Next Term Begins
T I) 1: 81) V V, A 1 «U 9 T l(Mh. f
And Ends
I' It I 19 A Y, DECEMBER 94th., 1886.
Advantages.
* v *
It Is located at Trenton, Dade Counrv, Ga., on tlie A. G. S. R. It.,
18 iriles south ol 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.
* y *
The prosperity of the school
hasten wonderful- It was or
ganized Jan. 11, IS So- and during
this session Jins enrolled one hundred
and seventy-fire students- Per jde who vis
it the school see the earnestness with which the
teachers work,go away doinP all in their power
to help build it inn Our school has won success by
deserving it. JVe have no place for drones nor idlers
Our Method of Teaching
* v *
Mtetsgtlic demand ot the times. Our course of study is thorough and
will bear inspection. \ isitors are welcomed at any 'line and both
students and teachers are delighted to see them come.
Patronage.
* f *
Due consideration of its < !aims,
advantages, and merits alone is asked.
We ask a comparison of our work—our rates of
tuition am! board —our advantages iu locality, build
ing, health and community with any school ok similar orade
and purpose. I lie tact that it has gained all the borne patronage is
sutlicient evidence of its popularity at home, whet - " it is
best known. We do not expect support unless
we merit it ; therefore, we desire every one to see
our school and judge for himself, whether
it is the proper plane for young
men and young
ladies.
The Dade Normal is nut a seelarinn school: nor does it depend upon any
particular denomination. Relying wholy on home and foreign patronage
for support Perfect freedom of thought is allowed to all.
« __
The Teacheis.
f * v *
On account of the growth >f the school, we have been forced to
emplly the fifth teacher for next Term Tlry aie all young, active, and
§ intensely practical.
->
Expenses per Term of Five Months.
PRI.UA it? SCHOOL - - -- -- - $ 750
INTERMEDIATE -------- jo 50
ACADEMIC 17 5U
MUSIC ON PIANO (with use 01 instrument) -■ _ _ 17 50
“ “ ORGAN “ “ “ “ 17 50
INCIDENTAL FEE 75
TUITION FEES M UST BE PAID IN ADVANCE
Being compel'ed to pay teachers and other expenses from tuition fees,
forces us to manage mu finances on business principles.
A remittal will be made to those auseut on account ol sickness pro
tracted over two weeks.
No extta charge will be made for Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book
keeping,
the 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.
Beard.
*___ v •
Iu behalf of tlie interest of onr school, tlie following friends and pat
rons have agreed to hoard students during the
scholastic tear :
D. F. Pack, W. l\ Jacoway, Dr Lumpkin, I. P Jacoway, J. B.
Williams, Mrs. Stuinoeu, Du. Mourns, T. Hobkp.t
-Bon, Mrs. Sue I'ack
and others.
Board Can be Had From Eipht to Ten Do’lars per Month.
Students Should be Present on Day of O n«
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
B. B» Ponalngtoa,
* r t ii I O ii, - _ - Ue o j. » j
Automatic Sewing Machine Co.
y 72 West 23d St., Hew York, N. Y.
> • We fnvita special .-iV
sios Macuinc, making
• ititch as tbo Wilcox A
J* (apML Gibbs, anti yet, if not
preferred to tbo W ilcox
aion Machine, can l>o
returned any time with
in 30 days and money
TCfnnded. Dot xrbat Is more remarkable still, wo
never knew a woman willing to do h- r own family
sewing on a shuttle machine alter having tried our
new Eaten t AUTOMATIC.
Even Shoo Manufacturers find it best suited to
their work—its elastic seams nro more durable.
Truly - Automatic Sowing Machines are fast super
aeding shuttle machines, and it is no use to
deny it. Truth is mighty and does prevail. Sbuttio
Machines have scon their best days.
, Bead for circular. Correspondence solicited.
HOTCHKIIV
CARRIAGE WORKS,
We manufacture Open and Top Bug
gies, 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.
j OUR No. O WACOM.
Liberal discount to the trade.
Send for Catalogue and Prices before
buying.
HOTCHXIN CARRIAGE WORKS,
SYRACUSE, ft. Y.
EEG A l< NOTICES.
G EORU I A—D.w)K Coi’ntv.
Wheiras, Joseph Kelly Exacutor of
Richard Kell}’, deceased, represents to !lie
Court in his petion duly filed and entered on
Record (hut he Ims fully executed his mist:
Thir is, therefore to cite till persons cocci ru
ed, hci.ts and ereditojs, to show reuse, it ony
they cun, why stiiil Executor sqouid not 1.0
jliseharg'd troin his Executorship and je
ee ve letters of dismission on the list Mon
day in October ISA (5. his July f>th 1886.
J. A. Bkhkktt Orduirry.
GEORGIA—Dark Coi’nty.
Whereas F- M. Patrick edministrator of
exits Nuunnlly, represents to the court in
his jietetion, dn|y filed ttrd entered on record,
that he has fnl|v adieinistered Texas Nun
nallv’s estate This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show can-e, if any they can why said, admin
isrrator should nor he discharged from his
administration and receive letters o| dismis
sion od the first Monday in October. 1886.
J. A. Bknnktt Ordinary.
GEORGIA DARK (VI'NTY.
Application will he made to Iho Court *of
Ordinary Ilf node County Ga., on the first
Monday in September next for leave to sell
all the lands belonging to the estate of.l. M.
Townsend deceased for the benefit ofhei'sand
creditors ot said deceased, his 2 day of Aug
1886. Win. J. Cagle, Admit* lira tor.
GEORGIA—J)adk Cot si y
Whereas, M. A it. Tatum, ndx». on ti c
estate of E. W. Forestei, late of the State of
Texas, daceasad, in his petition duly filed and
entered on j<cold that he has fu'ly admin
istered E W. Forester’s estrte. This is
theaefore to cite all persons conceaned, luiis
and creditors to show cause, if any they can,
why said ndmin-itrntor should not he discharg
ed, from his said administration, and receive
letters of disminssinn, on the first Monday in
November next, his Aug'st, 2ne, 1886.
J. A. Ilennett, Ordinaty.
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\S) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills .*■ Fever, Sour Stomach 3ad
Breath. Clear tho Skin, Tono the Nerves, and glva
Life Vigor to the system. Done: OXK itEAN.
Try them once and you will never bo without them.
Price. 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. F. ISMITH & CO.,
■anutacturers iin-r CHr. p.-pi.. ST. IOUIS.MO.
J [Srkor.Colt.Ttemmi’ton Stevens. ISullariLThllard.
' inch ester. Smith A
n kpnnerly. Rnkr*\ Smith, mid all other American
W J ,r FimM.’nns, Rifle# * .(1 Uovidv. n. All
®Ammunition. Harrington Richardson,
«»lt. hreoncr, Wesley, Richards, ami other fine
2 Umm. from *75 t-» f 350. Also a fine
W “* Mu7zle*l.oiidintj Rjfl*. s and Shot (inns,
j Seine* Nets Fishing Tackle and (inn makers 1
.material* nil at very low prices. Send stamp fof
' of.ill Sizes.
Write . Circular and tell uj w hat you want.
K. IV. i’AYSE & SOYS, Drawer 1003,
Elmira, IV. T.
Or our New York Office.
l a.tern Af-ent*. Him.. ( lajckk k Poston Mass
OurvateoOdVeri.alLoilerwiiH.otV^m^o
oaofecr of iMirniTip; f.it-n.
