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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1886)
—:HUSSEY & CORPUT: • X-PHYSICIANS-X- Okkioe'at the Furnace, Riggnft Fawn, - - fin. DR. J. P. FANN, -:-D e n t i s t-:- DALTON, GEORGIA. gjtf Conespondetice solicited, and receive careful and Prompt atten tion. 13 ICKS. sO:tPtHtYtS-ItC~ItAtFjO! RISING FAWN, GA, Will practice in the town, vicinity and countv. JOHN G. HALF. Attorney-at-Law, Rising Fawn. - - Georgia, W. U & J P J ALOW A A Attorneys«at-Law, Trenton, Georgia. Will practice iu the Chkbokrk Circuit, and &6PKRMK avid Fbokbai. Cihibts. Prompt at tention to ail hnsiness entrusted to our care. Ll tl PK 1\ & BROCK.~ Attorneys at Law, Trenton, - Georgia. Will practice in the Chrrokbb Circuit, and CarEKBK and Fkdkual Courts. Strict atten tion t« all business entrusted to our care. Physician & Surgeon v Of FfCE: Court-house. ‘ *»>> S 6»* G CfiesC^ irt o; uit ie~ Solid Trains from Clncinnatijtc New Orleans and from Meridian to Shreveport... The trains pass through the most pic turesque c»uutrjr iu America. European travelers insist that the mountains of East Tennessee, for beauty and scenic effect unsurpassed. On each and every * through train, one or' "more of the celebrated Mnnnf vidoillor Oars eau be fouid. These cars run constantly from Cincinnati to New Orloins, and from Cincinnati ro Jack sonville, Florida. A teu hour schedule be tween Cincinnati and Chattanooga. The 6:30 j) m.\Train on the ALABAMA GREAT SOITUEIIV DIVISION. Is the Fastest Train TO ALL -:-TEX AS POINTS-:- Parties desiring to go West will find :Queen & Crescent: Is bv far the best route Special rates will be given parties desiring to go West via New Orleans. For tickets and further information apply to the ticket office, Read House, Chattanooga, or to 11. CoLLBRAN, G. P. dt F, A. F. S.*Boni> .President, Chas Schiff Vice PrsidenV John C. Gaut, Gen’l Mgr. R. Carroll, Geu’l Snpt. General Offices of the System Loca ted in Cincinnati. THIS PAPER AND ? THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR, The Great Farm, Industri al and Stock Journal of the South ONE YEAR FOR $‘2.00 Sample copies of the Southern Cultivator will bo mailed FREE on application to Ja». P. Harrison A Co., Drawers, Atlanta, Cia. Renews Her Youth, " Mrs. Phoebe Chosley, Kotterson, Clay Co. lowa, telle the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: “I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; eeuld not tlrcs«£myself without hely. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, end am able to do all luy bonse work. I owe in v thanks to Electric Ritters for having renewed my youth and removed completely nil diseases and pain Try a bottle, only 50c- at T. H'i3- Coles. Local autl Pomona I Fair and Cold, Come out and vote "For Restriction.” John G* Hale, ot Rising Eawn, was on our streets yesterday. Chas.P. Smith was on our streets yesterday. We understand that the mumps are prevelant at the Rising Fawn Furnace. Gur school items seems have fallen through. Everything is quiet on the Restric tion election, W.H. Hatfield, of Sulphur Springs was in our town Wednesday. See new "ad”, of D. B. Loveman & Co. 'They are offering goods at reduced prices. Mrs. 11. J. Jacoway, of Biandon, Ala., is visiting relatives in town this week. Rev. J. A. Cargile delivered a very strong lecture on Prohibition in town last Saturday night. The committee appointed by the legislature to inspect the convict cam [is was at Cole City Wednesday; and at Rising Fawn yesterday. J, D. BlaUeman, the patentee ol the single tree brought into our county by Messrs. Dossett and Grasty, ar rived in town yesterday morning. Mrs. N. M. Brock is preparing to build her a new residence. She will tare away the old one and use the ma terial to rebuild her baru. If you do not get your paper rgen lar, please notify us. It is not at al| aatisfactory to us lor any subset thereto fail to get the paper. Miss Allie Brock is on a visit to her aunt’s, Mrs. H. H. Havron, Shell mound, Tenn., this week. She left iu compauy with the editor last Sat urday. We call your special attention to H. 11. Sunders prices in general dry goods. Mr. Souder is the leading merchant in Chattanooga in low prices. He carries different styles and make ot sewing machines. M iss Lon M. Sells returned from a several months visit to Winchester, Tenn., last Saturday, accompanied by her cousin, Buddie Sells. Quite a number of the candidates aie getting to be like the fox was by the lion. They can approach and speak to you with as mneh grace as if they were absolutely certain that they would serve you officially. News reaches us that Polk.anothei sou of J. C. Nailor, at Moody, Texas, had died the ‘JBth ult. with typhus fever. Mr. Nailor and his remaining family have the sincere sympathies in his bereavements by his numerous fiiends in our county. Our more extended information is that corn will not be so plentiful and cheap as lias been considered. The crop is rather light in those sections of the country where it is raised in sufficient qualities to control the mar ket. Wo must credit onr office boy, Joe Morris, with one very necessary ac complishment. He can read our hand writing better than we can oursell after it is one day cld. Aunt Pollie and our other correspondents will have to write oftener, to save us the trouble of reading or re-writing their contributions for him. Hard times—But from the interest manifested by the Iron men, we may look for better times. Various parties are circulating among our people try ing to to buy all the Iron ore in this county—somo are taking options, oth ers buying. Our county is one of the best Iron counties in the State. Each issue of paper comes fiom Cin cinatti weekly. The Southern Ex press Company sold out to the B. <fc O. thE first of last week, which suspend ed express mater till the first of this month. Hence,we did not get our bill of paper last week, and were forced to issue a half a sheet, and we did not have enough ot that to send all the subscribers, One of the best scientific journals published is jhe Scientific Americas by Muu dr Co., 861 Broadway N. Y. No better orliignly interesting Journal can be plAed in the .hands of any student oj. mechanic. It is devoted to inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial pro gress. Chsttanooga Tines:—lion. Jim son 0. Ciermnts, hi brilliant young congressman of the Seventh congres sional district ofGeoigia, whose home is in Walker county, will s >uii we<i Miss Lizzie Dtilmey, » belle of Louis ville Ky, Mr. Clements is very popu lar iu Chattanooga, an I his hurts o friends tender him their congratula tions. The committee appointed to inveati gate the charges against .Bulge Fan and Col. Rankin has never been abb to trace a single dollar lobby mom*} as received by either gentian ai. . a l*. Harrison admits to have spent OOOor over in trying to effect a change from limestone to Georgia marble ii the construction of the new ca| i 01, hu frrullently has never been found. Next Tuesday the Nisbet property, inclu ling all the lands, the dwelling* and improvements will be sold at ad mmistrator’s s ile. We received no tice from the administrator, Luther Z Rnsur, that the t*r us of sale as re cited in advertisement would prob ably be changed s>asto be one third cash, one tihrd in six mouths, aud one third in twelve months. This change is only contemplated, so let all who wish to purchase unler any terms be on hand at sale day next Tuesday. •f On investigation by the committee the charges against Judge Fain and Col. Rankin have dwindled to notning. Bisaner, who made the affidavit cliarg ing'Judge Fain and Cob Rankin with receiving money from Jas P. Harri son for theii influence to lobby a bill through the legislature to have certain marble adopted in w hich Mr Harri son was personally interested to build the capiloi, oil cross examination per jured himself. Other evidence pro duced did not even prove the actual existence of such a lobby. The article in the Southern Bivouac for December to which every reader will first turn relates to the North - western CoDsoiracy. It is the intro duction to a complete history of this episode of the war, and contains the letters of instruction and the commir sions issued to the Confederate Com missioners. The cipher used is aLo given, with an account of the manner in which the Commissioner ran the blockade, These papers will equal in historical interest and exceed in per sonal adventure any war papers yet published. Nolice To Tax Pavers. I will be at Trenton Friday and Saturday, Dec 10th 11th; also Fri day and Saturday, 17th dr 18th, to collect the tax dne for 1886. And on the 20:h Dec. executions will be issu ed against all delinquents without any exceptions. Nov 29, 1886. John Clark, T. C. Taels ami Figures. Loveman’s store rooms not the whole building, only the store rooms proper, contain in its four greet floors-! each sixty feet wide by 160 feet deep! 38,400 feet of space. This is suffi cient room to accommodate and dis play all the dry goods carried in stock by all the other dry goods dealers in Chattanooga, more than twenty-five in number. The six other leading retail dry goods stores next largest in Chattanooga, containg the space the\ use lor sale and storage of dry goods, carpet and millinery, cover about 30, 000 square feet, or 8,000 square feet less than Loveman's. Adding al 1 the dry goods clerks, milliners and dressmakers employed on Market and Cighth streets, we may probably count up enough to equal Leveman’s pay roll for last Saturday night, which gave the names of ninety-seven em ployes. Are all these people employed? Are hey kept busy. Step in any morning about 10 o'clock, or say 4in the afternoon, and see how long you will waite be fore you can pet the attention of the busy, rustling salesmen. The carport department people are wav behind in filling orders. The milliners never were so busy, and the dressmakers heve "nearly as much work on hand as they can do before Christmas. The firm and chief clerks are busy nearly every night opening up and and inaiking out new goods. The principal buyer lias made three trips to New York and hack this fall anj three others buyers have been sent besides. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. ' !, 'The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rhein Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chapped lined*, Chilblain*. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaran teed t o give perfect satisfaction, orfmoney refunded. Price 25 cent per box. FCR SALE BY T- H B. COLE. ,JUinaCordial CUBES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, }* KIDNEY TROUBLES, * NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM, i TT is Invigorat- _ TT gives NSW - •w. LIFE to the lightful to take, PPAkflvehols SYSTEM and of great value rt.lCxa by Strengthening as a Medicine for .NMI>B the Muscles, Ton weak and Ailing j ing the NERVES, Women and Chit- Wffi C and compietelyDi- Uren. the food, ■ A Book, •Volina,* bylea d 1 n g physicians,telling how to treat dis eases at HOME, mailed, together with a set of hand some cards by new Hcliotype process, Remedy. on receipt of toe. For Ml, by all DrnffKlsta .nt Grtte-m. SbouM th® daalrr wvaf Ecu not k(t|) VIIUKi tOEDUL, rault ghUU, sal a hUi alas a Oil will t» Mat, chart** psiti. rtIPAMD OWLT ST , Volina Drug and Chemloal Company, ; asLTiaokk, an, c. a. a. • Moat o# tho himmo— which afflict mankind are origin ally eaassdbys disordered condition of tho L I V ER . For all cum plants of this kind, such aa Torpidity of tho Liver, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigna tion. Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flmtu laoey. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Breakb-mn Fovar, Exhaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Diar rhoea,, Loss of Appetite, Headaotae, Foul Breath. Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down ache. Ac., Ac, sTftoiGEß’s imm Is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseasoe, but Alinr ail dlMaaesof the LIVER, will yUnlw STOMACH and BOWEL A. It changes the cximplaxion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirit*. It is one of tho BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADBCER’S AURANTII Fag sals by all Druggists. Price SI.OO per bottle. C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, I*o SO. FRONT IT. Philadelphia. o SHERIFF SADR:—WiII bn sold before th court house door ie ths town of Trentou, Dade County, Georgia, to the highest bid der for cash, on the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1887, between the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit. hue home and lot in the town of Rising Fawn, said county, knowu as the D. M. Cully dwelling and lot and bounded on the E ist by the pub lic road, on the north by Gilbert’s property, »n tho west by Mrs. Rlerirrs, and on the south by W. H. Rodger’s property, said house and and lot sold as the property of D. M. Cully, deceased, to satisfy four Justice Court Fi. Fas. of tho 1038 dist. G. M., said county, issued m lavor of Synder, //arris, Bassett At Co. Levy made by Jas. H. Nich olson and turned over to toe. Tenant in possession nttified. This December 2, 1886. J. R. Brock, Sheriff; J. J. BRO. -THE BOSS'- GROCERS For All Kinds of Groceries and Produce Particular Attention Given to the Purchasing andFShlplng of Guch Articles as Can be Procured in flic Market No. 11 West 9th Street. Cahttanooga - Tenn A wONDERFUL BOOK OF SONG. THE POEMS. OF FA THE R RYAN. THE FAR FA MED POET PRIEST OFTHE SOUTH, The Amended asd Enriched Edition. Ring ing Lyrics ok the War. Battle Songs which ktrkd the South and com pelled the Admiration op the Foe. tJJComplete in one volume, 433 pages, beauti fully illustrated. The engravings include a steel portriute of the author; his old Cburuh and adjoining Residence in Mobile; “Erin's Flag;” and the “Conquered Banner.” The book will be sent to any address on receipt of price, $2.00. THE BALTIMORE PUBLISHING CO.. 171 Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md, N. R.—One-half the profits accruing from i the sule of this volume of zokxs from date to Marco the first will be devoted to the fund foj the erection of a Monument to Father Ryan, to be placed over his grave in Mobile. Help on the work and swell the fund by pur chasing a copy of the book. Wanted men and women in every town and village and parish to act as agents for the saie of this. Libera! pay will be given for services fur descriptive circulars. „ Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, "Knoxville, Tenn , writes “My family aud £ are bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, having found it to be a[l that you claim for it desire to testify to its virfure. My friend to whom I have recomended it, prais it at every oportunity.” Dr. King s New Discov ery for consumption is guarntead to cure Cough., Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup andi every ofieotion of |Throat, Cnest and Lungs, Trial liottlu Freest.!. 11. .BjCOLE, r~z —i y^^^gtrcati&c CANGES, jy Blood and Skin Diseases is E3ZEMA, . A-Hanta,Ga. j Promptly and moat // I effectively eradl- // V c«i b y y /y ulcers, Wonderful jp g' Nr,..;; // ' / E D- B. LOvEMAN. & CO ABE OFFERING Cloaks, Dress Goods Silk, * .J-'/J fc-WJ Carpets «a»J Oil Cloths Curtains MILLINERY. 1 At Greatly Reduced Prices REMEMBER THAT WE KEEP THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK GF DRY GOODS IN THE SOUTH ONE PRICE CASH C. O. D. TO EVER BODY. We Solicit Orders By Mail D. B. LOVEMAN fciC o. JOE SIMPSON. =THE!OftiE PRBCE= CASH CLOTHIER. ‘ KEEPS IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF in mow Fiii'iHD lira cions, bis FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. TRUNKS. VALICES. ETC. .11 Examine our One Dollar White Dress Shirt: 705 Market St., Next door 3d. Nat’l Bank, C7hatf ailOOgU, Tcilll BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. The following books are published-in neat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, and all are printed ironi good type upon good paper. Please examine the list and see if you do not lind thereiu some that you would like to possess. In cloth-bound icrin the»e books would cost SI.OO each. Each book is complete in itself: Anecdote* of the Rebellion. A eoTTectlon of humorous, rithetio.sud thrilling narnttivaa of the war,stories of bivouac and »tllo field, march aud picket, adventure of scouta and spies, •torlea of prison Ilfs, of the gr ‘at Generals, nt Mr. Lincoln, etc. The Life of General l'. H. Grant. By W. a. Pktcus. With portrait and other lljuntiat ions. Poems, by John G. Whittier. Th. only ehe.p edition published— should l»e in every houaehold. flluatrattd. Poem*, by Henry YV.lsOiiwfVllow. Mo one cun afford to be wituout this fine rollectiou. TUutlriied. ®em ■*, by Alfred Tennyson. ThU work contains somo of the finest compo.il ions of the groat Poet Laureate. Parlor Amuwmcnl*. A large collection of Acting Cna redes. Panor Dramas. Shadow Pantomimes, Games, Puzzles, etc., for social gatherings, public and private ent«wialunienis and evenings at home. Illustrated. Muuuul of Floriculture, Teaches tbo best methml of prop agating all the different plants, tellarliow tocure dUessr anderad icat# Insect pests, gives directions for making beautiful floral and other devices, for window gardening, etc. Illratrated. Guide to Needlework, kulttinf and Croi htl. Con deigns and directions for ail kinds or Pancy NeodlsWoi k, Artistic Embroidery. Lace Work, knitting, Tatting, Crochet aud K*'t Work. Illustrated. F uruoun Detective Stories. A collection of thrilling war rafvea of Detective experience, maajrof them written by actual member* of the profession. A unkee Wit and Humor. A collection of hnnao»r>ae stories,exeichcs, poame aud paragraphs, by the leading funuv men of the American press, Ulusii ated. The Myatcry at K lack wood Grange. A Ncrvek By Mrs Wat Aokku Fi.kmi.no. Th* Evil Genius A Novel. By M T. Caidor. T he Story of a A Novel. By Mrs. JakbG. Austin. „ “?*>**'• of th»*bore hook* by mail poet-paid upon receipt of only Twelve Cent. 5 any ten for ~7 ,*\"**£ forOO Out.; th« .ntire Hat (4J books) for T 5 Cent.; the entire list bouud in boards . I2 r et-l®- Then* are the cheapest books ever publiahed and guaranteed worth tliree time, the money »«K»a tor them, tutupictun gMar int e. 4or money rr 'a ML Postage stamps taken for traction, of a dollar. A, to our reliability, we refer to any oe« sp«j>or published in New York, likewise to the Commercial Agencies. knar ia I AMnrl Toe vary one aendiug fortbeenttreUrt of hook, as above, w, wtllsend, with. •» „ 'fr °y*o I 1161 • extra charge, either sixty cent,' worth of the Imperial Pinned Paper pattern., to be (elected by younelf from a catalogue which will be sent you, or Tie People’, Home Journal * SJ5* page, 6* column liloatrated literate paper, for one year All orders filled by return mail. Address .U letter*; I'. XL X.ITPTOIV, Publisher, No. 3 Pork Place, New York. OutoftheSea. A Ncvel. By Clara August a. Agatlm’k IlUtorv. A Novel. By Maboarkt Blouvt. The Mur wick Farm Mystery. A Novel. By WilkiS Col li ms. Illustrated. The Lr.st of the Kuthvcns. A Novel. By Miss Mulook* Illustrated. A Dead Heart. A Novel. By Author of “ 7>ora Thorn*.” Out of the Depth*. A Novel. By Ucoh f nway. The Romantic Ad venturer of u Milk. -. Id. A Novel, By Thomas Hakdt. k In the Holidays. A Novel. By Mart Cbot* F?at. The Heir to Anblcy. A Novel. By Sirs. H i . tv Woon. Hllms or Mr**.f A Novel. By Wilkiu Cullikj. I'luetvatsd. More Bitter than Death. A Novel. By the author of ‘Dors Thorne.’* Carr!»ton> Gift. A Novel. By ITuoh Conway. Til'd. The Fatal Lilies. A Novel. By Author of “ Dora Thorne.** A Shadow on the Threshold. A Novel. By BlaryC. Hay. The t'urse ofC'arew. A Novel. By author of “Dor* Thorne.” The El ate hford Bequest- A Novel. By Hues Conway. liluatr cited. A Queen Amongst SIT omea. A Novel. By the author of “ Dor* Thorn*,” The Fatal Marriage. A Novel. By Miss 51. E. Ural sea. A Tale of Sin. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood. A Bridge of Love. A Novel. By author of “ Dor* Thome.** A PusnlveCrlme. A Novel. By “Tm Duchebs.” liijgledew House. A Novel. By author of “ Dor* Thome.’* The K nigh tab ridge Mystery. ▲ Novel. By Charles Bkadk. illustrated. Wedded and Farted. A Novel. By author of “Dor* Thorne.’* A Fortune Hunter. A Norsk By An sir Thomas. Ill'd. Among: the Rmlo*. A Novel. By MaryCbcil BLat. fil'd. Koso Ledff e. A Novelette. By >lra. Hkmrt Wood.
