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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1886)
Chile iL'ouutfi oOUchln <? imcs, T. A. HAVRON, Editor,& Pro’r. ■ ' f .—IJ /••-! \ ' - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1886. TRENTON - - - GEOKOI A ANNOUNCEM ENTS We are authorized to announce B. P. Ma jors as a candidate for ic-itton to the ot* fee of Treasurer. WS are authorized to announce tho nam cf BEUBKN KILLIAN as a candidate for TAX ASSESSOR of Dade at the next ensuih J auuary election. Wa are authorized to annol'nde the name of R. E. STOVALL as n candidate for Tax Collector at next ensuing January election We aro authorized to announce THOS TITTLE a candidate .for Tux Coilecto *f nade at next ensuing January election. We arc authorized to announce the name of J. B. Willintnß as a eendidato for Tax Collector, at next January election. WE Attn authorized to announce'the name of RICHARD F. TITTLE as a candidate for TaX ASSESSOR., at t.cxt January election. WE ark authorized to annodneo the name •f 8. 11. THURMAN as a candidate for Clbuk of Superior Court, at next January lect ion. » WE ARE authorized to anbehnee JAS. R ACUEF as a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, at the next ensuing January election Wo are authorized to announce the name of J. B. WILLIAMS, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Dado county. Election in Jan uary next. AT the request of many of my old and kighly esteemed friends, with the assurance that no one can feel.more grateful for the lavor|and trust than mysely, I announce myself as a candidatcJCor Sheriff for Dade Connty, at the next ensuing Janunry*clection W. A. ByRD, GENERAL NOTICE. Thoß. J. Watson needs no introduc tion to oar readers, only a mere men tion of the fact that he is now in our effiee. Sir, Watson is an experienced and practical printer. As our readers generally know, he, at a former time, edited and published the Gazette in this county. Through his aid it shall 1w our utmost endeavor to make every improvement possible on the paper. In this we shall need the concurrent sup port of each and every subscriber. Without this the paper cannot be self sustaining. We believe it is the duty of every citizeu in tbe connty to do a willing and actual part in sustaining a county paper, t A paper will not on ly reflect the general characteristics of its editor, but. also, of its readers and the eonntry in which it circulates. Let every subscriber and citizen give us th*>' ....... * ' yon a paper that will be a credit to •ur connty. Every reader of the Tnfcs must be eognizant of the fact that wc are not disposed to “blow,” neither shall we talk beyond our capabilities. If we S do not get the support requisite to run t this paper as we wish, we are not go ■ing ts> grumble or abuse anybody • bout it. We can find better employ er.cut for our time. rl Permit ns to very kindly thank ev f||:y fnend and subscriber wbo lias aided I is in our effort. All tliat South Carolina needs to take her the “Italy of America” is a esuvius, and it may be that there is Lie getting ready to sprout. m • m That Blair Educational Bill is going 1 be a strictly party issue can ha idly 1 questioned - -That there is no differ* ?e between Democrats and Repnbli is, as is now often intimated, is all j jerry. lr. BUine places himielf squarely agonistic to prohibition. lie has a |U distaste to every advocate of the Je, It must Le a great consolation y him to vent h?s rage upon ex-Reb* I mil prohibitionists. aeon is going to have a prscticle •of one of the best advertised cot - 1 licking machines in a few days, \ there are a good many people there who believe that the t'avo ccupatiou of the colored race will 1. be gone. ,i Fort Valley (Da.) man a few ago, not feeling well, took what , posed to he four pills, and re o bed. When his wife awoke morning she began a search for toe buttons which she intended on the little one’s shoo before ite She could not find them l * ( husband joined in the sesreh. .lie renienihere 1 he got the pi IN \ l: ‘’Good hi'tveils! 1 swai icm buttons.” ’1 The. leniency of the Republican party is centralize all power in the general government; the main spring of the Democratic paity is to guard the general government within its del egated powers. Social and civil lights will regulate itself without reference to either party or legislative enactments, If we judge the feelings of the peo ple of Alabama, on rhu refusal of the President to accept the invitation to attend the Montgomery State Fair, by the Foit Payne Journal, it must be a sense of being grievously slighted. Take courage, brother, maybe he will co ne next year. t Plans for the inauguration of Gen Gordon have been partially changed. Owing to the death of his brother, the General has requested that there be no ball yr banquet. A military display and the assembling of the Confederate veterans will be about the ouly cere monies attending the inauguration. Gen. Fitzhngh Lee, governor of Vir ginia, will he present. A decidedly hold stand has been taken by the Governor of Pennsylva nia in regard to monopolies in that State, He has instructed the Attorney General to bring suit against the An tliarcite Coal Pool, which has recently advanced the pries of Coal by shorten ing its production. The outcome of ibe proceeding will be looked to with .v considerable inteiest. a 111 a A Clarke county farmer says that he has for years saved* his chickens from the depredation of hawks and owls by sharpening a scythe blade and setting it on the end of a pole standing off at an angle of about 45 degrees. The birds of prey will light on the blade, and that trims off their toes so that they cannot carry off fowls. One of these blades will also rid a field of crows* Texas is the banner Democratic state in tbe Uuion. She lias tbe addi tional honor of being the banner State in developing the most stupendous snake liars the sun ever shone on, and the sun has shone upon some giants in this depaitment. Hair breath ee crpes weie numerous and thrilling, and the experience of the two parties who traveled five milesalouga narrow strip of land surrounded by water, staggers even the most credulous American. Imagine a roadway for five miles with venomous reptiles, flanked by wild-cats and angry coons, and at times they would take to the angry water rather than face the land Bpeaker Carlisle, in making the can f wf * * , vass in his district, vigorously op poses the Clair Educational Bill. It is one of the most earnest and able ex position of the bill jet presented. He opposes it from a constitutional stand point. That his exposition of it is clear cannot be denied, lie gives it a thorough sifting, and his views and position is in perfect conformity with the principles of the Democratic party. It is a Republican measure and its ul timation, as it now stands, would be an assumption of authority not dele gated to tlie general government. We believe Mr. Carlisle is right, and if so it will be difficult to fiaine a measure with its object free from objection od constitutional grounds. m m 9 How the laboring people have been benefited by this Knights of Labor or ganization has not yet been seen. That strikes has had the most disas trous effect opon the laboring class, that their wives and children have suffered want and nntohl misery, csn\ not be questioned. Considering the past, what benefit they expect to gain by the organization and the course they have pursued docs not appear. We fear many leaders in the organiza tion have selfish and sinister motives. We have wholesome laws to protect the life, liberty and property of every citizen in this government, and it is far better and more consistent to ac cept the conditions of the capitaliq and manufacturer or go to better fields of labor rather than to bring upon their families absolute want. A Charleston Uncle Remus, Dejudgment day am come, Bren do Load! lie call* bia people home, Bra** de Lord I Don’t you foci de earth a quakin’ Don’t you toe dem buildin’* ahakin’, Don’t you hear de racket mnkin’, As would wake desbrouj-d dead? If irk! do soun* of Qabril’s bawa, Dress de Lordt *Ti» hi* toutin’ shuah’* you bawn, Breaa de Lordl Ob, ds darkness am appilliu’; An’ de wailin’, eryin , oiltiu’, Seuiu de Imry bbon.■> failin’ Ou cavil ji j’ aianei’s head. IsiOOKB BAHEK. In Memory of Col, J.W.Cureton. li e uii.-<s him now, he's gone, There is his vacant chair.; While he is sleeping on We miss him everywhere. Ilis heart so true and good, His principles «o pure, That t all within the neighborhood Doth miss him, rich and poor. Alike, they found him ever kind To help in time of need: And now he’s cherished in their mir.d» For all his noble deeds. And many a comrade now Will kindly though's bestow, Upon their chieftain’s aged brow, So lately here laid lo v. He’ll reign through all the endless days Unkm wn tp mortal here, And with the Savior sing His praise With all in heaven so dear. S.ilct him sleep, and let us trust To meet him bye and bye, And by our daily walk *.o seek, A homo in heaven on high. To meet the aged chieftain. That's passed from earth away, And gladly will he greet us In life’s eternal day. Rising Fxwn, Oct. 11th ’B(S. A II.V. BILL ARP. wliat Hi* I* a* fo §as A hout tin* flutl flic JI E l iiivurMly. We think the following too true a philosophy and sound logic to miss any one’s notice: They ale having some little em barrassment at Chattanooga with one o! their » hools. The situation reminds me of Judge TourgeeVexper ience in the Fool’s Errand. Those good people up north who believed eveiy thing they read in Uucle ruin’* Cabin, and still believe every bad tiling that papers and politicians tell on us, afe very liberal to the pool negro and keep on sending money down here to educate him. It seems that the Freedmen’s Aid Society sent a hundred and fifty thousand dollars to the conference of the Northern Methodist Episcopal Church at Chat tanooga, to be tised for the Christian education of the negroes, So the conference decided to plant a universi ty there, and connect with it a theo logical department. They further de ci led to let the white folks come in and get a little education, too, so as to give a high social tone to the con cern, and let the two races progress to gether in filial relations, But when they got every thing about ready for business, and had elected their facul ty, it. was suddenly discovered that the white folks were not cq'mmingf ’ They wouldn’t mix wprth a cent, and so after much tribulation and -prayer." the local board decided that the white folks needed a Cbristain ednea-’ ition more than the negro, and so they " niade n ~;„i - -'-'“J ra «V they left the poor darkrtyglt m tlffctj. cobl. They opened tlr? doors last week, and began, with 130 pupils'. While they were arranging the classes there knock at the dooi, and two very re-> spectable colored young gentlemen an plied for admission. William Wil son is an exhoner in the climch, and Lewis Gibbs is the church steward, and has been a deputy shetiff. They/ dasired to complete their education in the university that was built with the. Freedmen’s money. They were met at the door and were asked, “Who sent you here?” They replied, “No "lie, we came of our own accord.” The college dean then seid, “Ido not doubt your right to be admitted, but you kxow how it is, If we admit you, then tbe prejudice of these south ern rebels will break up our school. son boys have now the very best op portunity of your lives to show a high Christian spirit. Just withdraw your applicstion, and let us hive no trouble, if we admit you, it will ruin the institution at the South, If we reject you it will raise a howl all over the Norht. Now show your Christian manhood and withdraw an<l save ns from embarrassment. But the “boys” still persisted, ?uid put their demand in plain lang- Wjp); and said: “Will you admit us or not?” The reply was, 4 ‘Xo but tlie lacnlty will meet and give you a formal answer.” This was the situation at lasi ad vices It is a sad case of Svlla and and Cliarybdis. The mistake was in given the money to the Northern Methodists They should have given it to the Southern rabies, and then the negro would have gotten it—every dollar of it. They are the best friends the negro has got. I was talking to a learned judge the other day. and he said that when a negro had a case in court, lie was more sure •■f jnstici then a w ate man, for the jmies leaned to him rather than ’Against him. But let the negro go North and try to net in a white school He tried West Point under the pro tection and backing of the govern ment, and ho couldn’t stay there. "He has tried to enforce the amendments to the constitution, and,he cant Jo it. north or south. Bit ho has settled down to nature and nature’s laws, which are stronger than human laws, and he is more contented tight now than he has been since the war. If this money was given to olncaie tTie negro he ought to have it, and if he goes bclore n rebel court lie will get it. $ COO J 3) AD1 14 <«e. NORMAL INST 1 JUTE The Next Term Begins k T l) ESD AY, AII(«1J S T lOlh And Ends FRIDAY, DECK II HE R, 3 l( li,, ISB6. Advantages. *- ' It is located at Tiiexton, Dade County, Ga.', on the A. G. ft. R. R., 18 U'.iles scuth ot ( hattanooga I rent on .is liealtfiy and has good water. I lie building has. been furnished with enough pat ent desks to seat one, handled and eighty students. ;Growth of School. *— * v * The prosperity of the school has t een wonderfnh It was or - ’ ganizedJan. 12,1885, and during this session has enrolled one hundred an d seven ty-ftve stu den ts • Pee pie who vis it the school see the earnestness with which the teachers work,go away doinP all in their power to help build it uv • Our school Juts iron success by deserving it. )j e have no place for drones nor idlers • \ Our- Method of Teaching :* -v- * Micts the demand of 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 * compel ison of onr work—our rates of tuition and'bohi'd—ot)r advantages in locality, build- , ing, health community with afy>chooi. or similaic URApe AKb Purpose. .1 he fact that it lias pained all the home patron.ige is sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, whet" .it is 1 ." ■* best known.. We do not expect s.Rpphrt ’unless - we merit it ; therefore, we dewedevery, one to see our School amhjmige for himvelf, whether —'••• ’' . >, ■ : it is the proper plaae for.young »sirJ 1 r.-.- ” meir and young * i> * r . ;dVv’-' i I. v* : W-O . \ vy- . ; ■- • .! • -* » , • ■ l " > '• • ; - The Dadooirnal is not a sectarian school: nor does it tle|truil upOn any particular Belying wlioiy on home and foreign pitlrotutge „v V':, for support. IVrlrrt Ireedtui of thought is allowed to all. * —— so x* 1 .-s , v ' V..1/J.T"*.* . The Teacheis. account of the growth of tbe school, we have been forced to •employ the fifth teacher for in xt Term. 'J b- y are all young, active, and .intensely practice]. Expenses per Term of Five Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - - - - - _ -.57 50 INTERMEDIATE -------- 1250 ACADEMIC 17 rp MUSIC ON PIANO (with use 01 instrument) - - _ 17 50 “ “ ORGAN “ “ 17 51 NCIDINTALILE ------- jr TUITION FEES MUST BE TATI) IN ADVANCE Being compelled to pay teachers end other expenses from tuit : on fees, forces us to manage our finances on 1 11s ness principles. A remittal will be made to those absent on account ol sickness jro tracted over two weeks. No extia 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 |>er term. The hooks ate kept on sale in Trenton. Students of the County will receive benefit, of public money. Board. - —* In behalf of the interest of mV scitool, the following friends and pat-, romrliave ago id to board students during the scholastic 3 ear: B. F. Pack, W. U, .Tacoway, Dr. Lumpkin, J. P Ja 00 way, J. B, ’ Williams, Mrs. Strinokh, Dr. Morris, T. Robert son, Mrs. Site Pace and others. -j ■ 1 Board Can bo Had From Elf ht to Ten Dollars per Month. Students Should be Present on Day of O n*r FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS 3% P. PoaialiigtoEj Xr c Eft IO n, - . - Georgia LEUAIT^yTIOKIs.- f wKklK!<• Sai.c—Will be .-'<)!»l before tho court house ilooyin tlia town »f Trenton on Hik first TuorilnJ in November next vhhin the ti'gal hour- i t .•■■ale to the highest bidder lor cash The following property tt. wit Lot or parcels at land No fifty nine (59) with mill and improvement's tAcreon Also lot No sixty (60) except'nltm nil iufercst and ccrtiiin right of way Also lot No eighty.six (86) ALo lot No eighty-seven* (87), also smith halt of lot No torty- nine (49) all in the lltth eiistridt .m*t 4th section lliule Coun ty Georgia. Baid lands levied upon to satis fy a Superior Court ki. ka, ift favef of J M Lee Hint Joh n C GrilTis against Jessie U Cravens, Property levrd on as the property of Jesse K Cravens Who is possession and’be notified of the levy. This Sep) 24 1886. J. K Itroek Sheriff Ailmini.sttiitop’s f’itjf. Agreeable to af) order o' tfi'c Court of Ordi nary of Lade county-, Georgia, will he sold at pnbtic auction at the'court house door of said county, on the Cist, Tuesday in November iiifxt, within the legal hours of sale, the fol lowing prop rty, to wit: Lot of bind no. sixty one and the west half of lot of land no. eighty four, all in the 16th List, if id 4th Section of Lade 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. Tkhuis: —One-half cash; bttllanec on tivclvo months’ time, with approved “security. Sept. Ztst, 1886. W. J. Caqok, Adtn. GKOHGIA daiik t'or-Si v. " To all to whom L,uiay-.concorn;- John Payne has n due form applied to tho under iigpoil for permanent letters of admin istration on the. estate of Larkin Payne, late ■of said county, deceased, and 1 w H pass up on said application on the first Monday in )ctober, 1886. * Given under my hand and official signa ture. This 27th day of September, 1880. J, A. liKNNKTT, Ordinary. G E Oil GIA—Da Die Cor vi v Whereas, M. A n. Tatum, adn. on tho estate ot K. W. Forestei, late of the Slate of Texas, deceased, in his petition duly filed and. entered on Jecotd that ho has fully, wilmirl istered E' W. Forester’s estate. This ia therefore to cite' all persons concerned, hciis and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said adminsitrator should not be diseharg ed, from his said administratiou, and receive letters of distninssioii, on ihe first Monday in November m xt. his Ang'st, 2ne, 1886. J. A. Hcnnctl, Ordinary. 0 J Pnrkor.Colt .Hornington.KLovnng. R»ll«rd.7Mlard, •Winchpstrr, Smith tt Wesson, Ithica, Whitney, Koiinc*dy f Itr\krr. Smith, find all other Amoricuii Hor Kmjlish Finn (inns, Rifles and Revolvers. All ( j] kindsof Aminnnltion. Harrlnertnn Hlrfmrdson, j fMR, Greener, Wesley, Richards. :<ud other ffmy *1 IC’kmmerlttßs Guns. from $75 to $350. Also a this lot of Mlizzie-toading Rifles and Shot Guns, j selnoa, Net*. Fishing Tackie aud Gun maker** Jj 1 materials, all at very low prices. Send stamp for w largo Illustrated Catalogue. Mention this papop HOTCHK XJ*V CARRIAGE WORKS. We manufacture Ope n and Top Bug* gibs, consiytiug of tho Side Spring, Eikl Spring. Brewster, Tinikepiaad Edward Storm BpriMfe..' Also various styles of Two-SsaUd Car riages, Wagons. Gutters and Sleighs. ■ OUR No. 6 WACOM. Liberal discount to the trade. Send for Cdtcilorpit and Prices before buying. HOTCHKIK CARRIAGE WORKS, BYKACUSK, N. Y, • mm Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hour*, vf) One (lore relievos Negralgla. Tfay curs ami _ , L P r ®vent Chilis Fever, Sour Stomach ** Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and giva Life Vigor io the system. Dose i ONE DEAN. Try them once and you will never bo without them. Pries., 26 cents per bottls. Sold by Druggists an-J medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Manulactu-crs and Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS. MO. f jL. BOILERS^fej of all Sizes, TTrito for Circular and tell us what you want. 1-. v.. PAINE «fe SONS, Drawer 1003, H Elmira, K, V. . OcVur New'York pm eh. \Z° vU j USKKieo., Poston Mrs# o. ;r , atmvtod «er i, al Boiler will not prime. No aaji cr<tff fiijoa. - Automatic Sewing Machine Co,* 72 West 23d St., New York, N. Y. a} Wo Invito special a^ tontiou to our New j Patent Automatic 1 en vgW Btox Machine, making kSt / WdSZ precisely iho him / VA-BBF a 3 tho Wilcox h preferred to the Wilcox Automatic Ten- sion Machine, can bo returned any lime with- In 30 days and money •winded. But what Is more remarkable stilt never knew a woman willing to do h-r own family •ewlngon a shuttle machine after having tried our ■•w Patent AUTOMATIC. e Even Shoo Manufacturers find it hett suited to their work—its elastic seams are mere durable Truly-Zutomattc Sewing Machines aro fast aumer’ eedmg shuttle machines, and it is no use' ta deny if Truth is mighty and does prevail. Shuttle luiies Lave ®ccii their best da vs. % Svuu £jr circuits loiieitcd.
