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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1886)
f jrc Jbic founts mm Stines, T. A. HAVRON, Editor&Pro’r. FRIDAY. SEPTKMhER SP, 1886. TRENTON - - - GEORGIA ANNOUNCEMENTS For Senator We are nuthorizoii to sddoudco the name ot EZEKIaL FOSTER, of Catoosa County, as ft caudidate for the Senate, to the 44th Sena torial District. Election 6th day of October 1886. Upon ft very general Solicitation of my friends I announoe myself a candidate for tic Senate, to represent this (The 44th) District In the next Geueral Assembly of Georgia. Election Ist Wednesday in Oct,' A. T. IIACKETT. For Representative. WE ARE anthorized to announce S. C. HALE, as a candidate for Representative from Dado county, at the ensuing October election. WE ARE authorized to announce T. J LUMPKIN, as a candidate for re-election as Representative from Dade county, at the ensuing October election. We are authorized to announce G. W. M Tatum as a candidate for representative from Dade at the ensuing October election. Comely Officers. WEJare authorized to announoe the name ofREUBEN KILLIAN as a candidate for TAX ASSESSOR of Dade at.the next ensuing January election. Wo are authorized to announde the namo of R. E. STOVALL as a candidate for Tax Collector at noxt ensuing January election We are authorized to announce TITOS TITTLE a candidate for Tax Collector of Dade at next ensuing January election. WE arr authorized to announce the namo of RICHARD F. TITTLE as a candidate for TaX ASSESSOR, at Lext[January olection. WE are authorized to announce the name of S. 11. THURMAN as a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, at next January electien. WE ARE authorized to announce JA9. R, ACUEF as a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, at the next ensuing January election AT the request of many of my old and highly esteemed friends, with the assurance that no one can feel more grateful for the favor and trust than mysely, I announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff for Dade oonnty, at the next onsuing January election \V. A. Byrd, STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR JOHN R iiOKOO.V SECRETARY OF STATE IV. C. BARNETT. Comptrolir General, W. A. WRIGHT. Treasurer, R. U. HARD E-MIAN. Atrorney General. CUITOD ANDERSON. For Senator: —44th District, * « * * * * * * * * * For Representative. —Dado County, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ratification of the amendment striking paragraph 15 of Section 7, Article 3, from the Consti tution. * * * * of the act to amend the last sentence of Article 7, Section 1, Paragraph 1, of the Constitution of 1877. £g*~Tbe above is tho State Demo cratic ticket, with the Senatorial and Representative blank, and tlie Consti tutional amendments partly bl/tnk. Clip the above titket, fid! the Senato iial Representative blanks with the name of the candidate as is yotir clioise; In the blank of the first amendment write “For” or “Against”; in the lat ter write ‘‘Ratifiication” or “non ratification”. One of these words must be written as directed, or your vote as to the ameudmet will be void. Amending the Constitution. We do not think ti is generally known among car roaders that two CnDstitutional amendments are sub mitted to the people to vote upon the 6th iust. They are— First, to strike from the Constitu tion: Paragraph X V. All special or local bills shall orig inate in the housa of representatives. The speaker of the house of represen tatives sha 11, within five days from the organization of the general assembly, appoint a committee, consisting of one from etch congressional district, whose da y shtll le to consider and consolidate all special and local bills,, on the same object, and report the same to the house; and no special or local bill shall be read oi considered bv the house until the same has been reported by the committee, unless by two-thirds vote; and no bill shall be consideied or reported to the house by said committEO, unless the same shall have been laid out before it within fifteen days after tlie organization of the general assembly, except by two thirds vote. Second, that the last sentence of article 7 section 1. paiagrapli lot the consticutian of 1877 be, axd the same is hereby amended by adding thereto at the end of said sentence the follow ing words, “And to make suitable provision for such confederate soldiers as may have been peimently injured in such service ” so that said sentence when so amended shall read as fol lows: “To supply the soldier who lost a limb, or limbs in the military service of the confederate states with suitable artificial limbs during life, and to mahe suitable provisions for such confederate soldiers as may have been parmauetly injured in such ser vice.” The oqjeot of the first amendment is to remedy the circuitous and bung ljsome manner in which it takes to get all special and local bills passed. The second is to extend the power of the Legislature so as to pension disa bled Confederate soldiers. No posi tion has been taken for or against either of those amendments by the State cross, therefote the matter is ‘ • left entirely with the will of the peo ple. Our vote shall bo cast for the ratification ot both these amendments. IN MEMORY, Foil nsleep in lhe~arms of Jesus, lit tle Fannie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Evatt, of Rising Fawn, Ga., on Sopt 10th, 1886; aged 2 years, 6 months and 3 days. While her stay was very short, yet none knew her but to love her, and will ever cherish her name in their memories,'yet God in in His great wisdom and mighty power has "cal led litlle Fannie from the cares ol this world to a home in the Glory Land, a home that is to last through all Eternity, and tbsre to be an angel of light forever and forever— blessed forever more. Father, moth er, Relatives, and friends, weep not for little Fannie as those who have no hope, for the Savior tok us while on earth to suffer little children to come unto him forbid them not, for such is the kingdom of Heaven. So let ns live, so as to meet(not only nie but all cur httle'ones and ntanv £• k - friends who have gone on before) in peaco with God, that we may all be welcomed up higher," and live with God in Glory forever. Sho is slecDing, sweetly 'sleeping; Can you wiuh to wake her now Whon not v trace of care or sorrow, Ere can mark her peaceful brow? Passed away before tho tempter Had besot her feet with snares, Ere her heart was pierced with sadness Or her mind disturbed with caras. Little Fannie,'sweetly sleeping, Ere her heart was crushed with woe, Ero the hand of disappointment And hope could overthrow. Ere remorse had come to sting her, For tho misspent hours past, Ere the frosts whichjblight tho many O’re her lips one blight had east. Oh! methinks not. Though tis lonely, Bow and kiss the Chastening rod, Saying “Not as I would will it, But as thou hast Ob,[my God. Wo a thorny path must travol For the living not the dead; Keepdho tears that thou wouldst lavish. On that quiet, po&celul head. S, 11. T. PITTSBURG, PA., U.S.aT'^*'^ Parknr.Colt.Remington.Rtfivens, Bullard .7>nllnr<J, \ Winchester. Smith »t Wesson, Ithica, Whitney, ! Kennedy, Rsk;- Smith, and all other American or English Fine Guns, Rifles and Revolvers. AH ! kinds of Ammunition. Harrington Richardson, Colt, Greener, Wesley, Richards, and other fine J Haramcrless Gnns. from $75 to $350 Also a fine lot of Muzzle-Loading Rifles and Shot Guns.! Seines, Nets. Fishing Tackle and Gun makers' materials, all at very low prims. send stampfo* ' i large iiluaU'aUd Calaiogne. Mention this payer £>X»2E.A.SS AEDHE3S GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. We the Grand Jurors chosen and sworn for September term 1886 Dade Suderior Court, beg leave to make the following presentments: We have by appointed committees, examined the public buildings and find that some repairs are neccessarv on die walls of the Jail, and also, that the cells be better ventilated. We have also examined the hooks of the county officers bud find them correctly kept. Wciccomend that the Jurors and Bailiffs receive one dollar and fifty cents per day, and that tiding Bailiffs receive two dollais per day for hito self and hor.se for actual service. We rccomenti that the Ordinary purchase fifty copies ot Lotus F. Gerrard’s pamphlet of the road laws and furnish eacli road commissioner with a copy of the same. We reccomend that the Ordinary require all paupers to come to the Poor Houses near Trenton, except Andy Millicati and Pauline Bryant and that he make arrangments to re ceive them; and that he purchase all supplies for the paupers at wholesale price and issue the same to them upon a eertaiu day each week, in quanities he deems sufficient and no more. And that ha let out to the lo west bid der the contract to supply them in wood and that the supply be limited to what is necessary. We submit the report of the com tnittee that examined the convict camps in this county as a part of tnese general prsentments. We find from the sworn reports of the Clerk and Ordinary they have received no money, belonging to the county since the March term of the court 1886 The comity Treasurer reports, that he has recived nothing since the March term of Superior Court, other than that repotted by the committee to examine the records and report at this term, except S3O 00 received Sept 20th 1886. Wo adopt the te port ot said committee, as a part of these generrd presentments. We reccomend that Johnathan E. Patterson he appointed Notary Pub lic as his own successor, in the 974th Dist.ict G. M. We reccomend that the Walke* Iron tfc Coal Company's taxable prop erty at Rising Fawn be raised from $21.3,108 so $300,000. We finh the public roads are in a bad condition and reccomend that the commissioners have them worked be fore winter where they have not been properly worked, We appoint G.,5. Chambers Leon Connalley and Edward Forrester a committee to examine the records of the county and report to tlie next Grand Jury. We appoint Rev. 11. D. Stephens chaplain to the convict eatnps in Dade C ounty. In taking leave of his honor Judge J. C''Fain and Solicitor Gen., J. W, Harris, we return our thanks for their ittiifi rm courtesy. We reccomend that these present ments be published in the Dade Coun ty Times and that T. A. Havron be paid the sum ot $9.00 for publishing the same. James C. Nisbeet, Foreman, The undersigned committee ap pointed by your body at this tenn (Sept 1886) of Superior Court ot said county to inspect the various convict camps have performed that duty and submit the following report to wit: We first visited Cole City, and the differnt Camps at that place, We made as we think a thorough examina tion ot all the appartments, eating sleeping, and hospitals moI find them all clean and jj*pps,od samS%.ry condi tion, and <Fuat the convicts are well supplied with good and wholesome provisions. We made particular in quiry of the convicts as to their gen eral treatment and without a single exception they answered it was good, We find that the convicts are worked by tasks and that the daily given them very reasonable, in a large majority of them perform each day more than their tasks, for which they receive resonable compensation in cash or such things as they desire. In tho hospital we found 14 patients, who seemed to he as comfortable as it is possible to make them, and that '.he medical attention is all that could be required. We also find that the au thorities are doing all they cau to im prove the convicts morally, by sup plying them with religious teaching on the Sabbath, and the Bible. At Rising Fawn they have furnished the convicts with a library of religions literature' We find the camps at Rising Fawn m equally as good as those at Cole City, it not superior. We inspected the mines at all the places an f found them in good con ditiou and excellently ventilated, from our observations and information both at Cole city and Rising Fawn we believe that the authorities are fullv complying with the law as to treat ment and management of the con victs in their clurge. Respectfully submitted, G. J. Stolks, C. A. Rrayan, L, H. Payne, Callender Forester. Clayton Tatum, J. W Woods. We the committee appointed by tbe Grand Jury of the March Term 1886 of tho Superior court of Dade County Ga., made the following report to wit: We have examined the books of the Ordinary and Treasurer and find that their books tally, and that they are neatly and correctly kept. We find, that the treasurer’s books show a bal ance of $47,25 due h>m from Tax Collector, for 1885, which if eollec'e i, would show a ballnnce of $44.67 in the treasnrerv. We find the out-standing indebtedness of tbe county, at this dale to be $956.09' We have examine ! the books ank records of the Clerk and Superior Court and find that lie has kept all records required by law in a neat and correct manner. Andy Brown. ) Geo \V. Dodson. V Committee. Wu. L. Alleson. ) o I* -* 1 C X? ! ba'ii R 1 NORMAL INSTITUTE — ——— - »-■ g * The Next Term Begins T U ESI) AY, AUGUST 101 li And Ends FSIED AV j I) Ec;E I! SS ER a4Ui., 1886. ’ Advantages. * v * It is located at Trenton, Dade County, Ga., on the A. G. S. R. R., 18 utiles sc nth of Chattanooga Trenton is healthy and has good water. The building has been furnished with euough pat ent desks to seat one hundred and eighty students. Growth of School. * v * The prosperity of the school lms been wonderful It was or ganized Jan. 12, 18So, and' daring this session has enrolled one hundred and seventy-five students • Fee pie who vis it the school see the earnest ness with which the teachers work, go away doing all in their power to help build it uv> Oar school Juts icon saccess by deserving it. We have no place for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching ¥? demand ot the times. Our course of study is thorough and will bear inspection. Visitors are welcomed at any time and both students and teachers are delighted to see them come. • ♦ > Patronage. * ■, * Due consideration of its claims, advantages, and merits alone is asked. We ask a comparison of our work—our rates of tuition and board—our advantages in locality, build ing, health and community with any school of similar grape and purpose. The fact that it has gained all the home patronage is sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, wher® it is best known. We do not expect support nnless we merit it ; therefore, we desire every one to see our school and judge for himself, whether it is the proper place for young men and young ladies. The Bade Normal is not a sectarian school; nnr dors it depend upon any particular denomination. Relying wboly on home and foreign patronage for support Perfect freedom of thought is allowed to all. The Teaxheis. b * v * On account of the growth of the school, we have been forced to employ the fifth teacher for next Term Th®y ate all young, active, and • intensely practical. Expenses per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - ------$7 50 INTERMEDIATE - -- -- -- - 12 50 ACADEMIC - -- -- -- -- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with use ol instrument) - - - 17 50 “ “ ORGAN “ “ “ 17 50 INCIDENTAL FEE _______ 75 TUITION FEES MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE Being compelled to pay teachers and other expenses from tuition fees, forces ns to manage our finances on business principles. A remittal will be made to those absent on account ot sickness pro tracted over two weeks. No extia charge will be made for Vocal Music, Penmanship or Book keeping. 1 lie 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. * — v —* Io behalf of the interest of our school, the following friends and pat rons have agreed to board students during tbe scholastic }ear : B. F. Pack, W. U. Jacowav, Dr. Lumpkin, J. P Jacoway, J. B. Williams, Mrs. Stringer, Dr. Morris, T. Robert* son, Mrs. Sue Pace and others. Board Canlbe Had From Eight to Ten Dollars per Month. Students Should be Present cn Day cf O ng for further information address 1. B. POUB.f HgiOllj Tr c it tO n, - - . tie orgi » LEGAL NOTICES. pHKiiiKF Sai.k—Will bo sold be fori the court house door in the town of Trenton on ths first Tuesday in November next vithin the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash The following property to wit Lot or parcels of land No fifty nine (59) with mill and improvements tAcreon Also lot No sixty (80) except mineral interest and certain right of way Also lot No eighty-six (86) Also lot No eigbty-seven (87), also south halt of lot No forty- nine (49) all in the lltth distridt and 4th section Dade Coun ty Georgia. Said lands levied upou to satis fy a Superior Court fi. fa, in favor of J M Lee and Job nJO Griffis against Jessie R Cravens, Properly levod on as the property of Jesse R Cravens who is possession and he notified of thojevy. This Fopj 21*1886. J, It Brock Sheriff Administrator’s Sale. Agreeable to an order o c the Court naryjof Dado county, Gsorgia, will be sold at public auction at the court house door of said county, on the first Tuesday in November next, within the legal hours of salo, the fol lowing prop, rty, to wit: Lot of land no. sixty ono and the west halfot lot of lan.i no.eighty four, all in the 10th Dist. and 4th Section of Dade county, containing two hundred and forty(24o)aeres more or less. Sold as the prop er of Johnson M. Townsend,late of said coun ty, deceased. Tkrius:—Oue-half cash; baliance on twelve months’ time, with approved security. Sept. 21st, 1886. W. J. Caci.k, Adm. GEORGIA i>adr CoyxTY. To all to whom it may concern:— John Payne has 'n due form applied to tVe undersigned for permanent letters of adiqit - istration on the estate of Larkin Payne, Into of said countY, deceased, and I will pass up on said application on the first Monday in Jctober, 1886. Given under my hand and official signa ture. This 27th day of September,lßß6. J, A. Beknktt, Ordinary. GEORGI A—Dade County. Wbearas, Joseph Kelly Executor of Richard Kelly, deceased, represents to the Court in his petion duly filed and entered on Record tliut be has fully executed his trust: Thir is, therefore to cite all persons concern ed, hei-ts and creditoas, to show cuuse, it any they can, why said Executor sqould not be lrom his Executorship and ie ce ve letters of dismission on the fist Mon day in 0 ctober lfioti. his July sth 1886. J. A. Bennett Ordinrry. GEORGIA —Dade County. Whereas F- M. Patrick administrator o,f exas Nuunally, represents to the court in his petetion,'du|y filed ur.d entered on record, that he has f u Ijy administered Texas Nun nallv’s estate This is therefore to cito all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can why said, admin isrrator should nor bo discharged from his administration and receive letters oj dismis sion od the first Monday in October. 1886. J. A. Bhnsf.tt Ordinary. GEORGIA —Dadk County AVhereas, M. A. b. Tatum, adJU. on tfc® estate of E. W. Forestei, late of the State rf Texas, doccassd, in his petition duly filed and entered on jecoid that ho has fully admin istered E W. Forester’s estate. This is tbe-iefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said nduiimitrator should not he discharg ed, from his said administration, and receiT® letters of disminssion, on the first Monday in November next, his Aug'st, 2nc, 1886. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary. GFOIIGIA—Dadk County. To all w hom it may concern. Leon Connally Executor of Benja* mine Btotk, deceased, has in dnu form applied to the undersigned for leave |o sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application, will be heard an the first Monday in October next. This 81st day of Au gust 1886. J. A. Bennett, Ordinary. Admistrator £ale. By virtue of an order from the court or Or dinary of Dade county, Georgai will be sold before the court house door on the first Tues. day in October next between the legal hours of sale the following property and real estate of W.E Brock late of.said county, deceased, to wit: All the tract of land ku. vn as the W. E. Brock farm and containing three hun dred and twenty (1120)“ acres more or less, bounded by the lands of Leon Conra lly A. A Sells and N M Brock, about 120 acres in cul tivation the remieder well timbered. Also at the same time aud place and in ac cordance with order of said court, that part of the property in town of Tronton known a* tho the Graham place, btunded on the north by tho Jaeoway lands, on 'he west by tho public road, on tho south by a'ditch running direct from the public road to the railroad, and on the east by the’railroad Terms of sale made known on day of sale orhy application to tho undersigned. Sept. Ist 1886 y. M. Jirock "Adm. IIOTCHKIN CARRIAGE WORKS., OUR Mo. 14 BUCCY. We manufacture Open and Top Bus* gies, consisting of the Side Spring, End Spring, Browster, Timken and Edward Storm Spring. Also various styles of Two-Seated Car* riagos, Wagons, Cutters and Sleighs. liberal discount to the trade. Send for Catalogue and Price* before buying. HOTCHKift CARRIAGE WORKS, SYRACUSE, M. Y, of all Sizes. Write for Circular and toll us what you want PAYSE & SO.VS, Drawer 1003. Kltnira, S. Y. Or our New York Cfflce. Eastern Agent*. lln.n, c lahke A: Co., Boston. Mass. Our patented Vertical Boiler will not prime No danger of burning flues.
