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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1887)
tk pate Couuifi dulccbls (times. 2* J I 1 T. A. HAVRON, Editor & Pro’r. FRIDAV, JAMMY U, 18*7. TItKNTON - * - GEORGIA A unmber of millionaiies aie now in the Senate. ■ - + *" Senator Brown denies having an.' present intention resigning his seat in Congress. It is estimated that property to the value of $160,000,000 was destroyed in th« United States last year. Both branches of the Missouri Leg islature has adodted lesolutnms pro viding f<>r submitting Prohibition to a popnlar vote. It is very perceptible that President Cleveland is much mote popular with the people to day than when he first assumed the reins of government. The Lu'heran Churen in lowa has declared against the Knights of La bor. In some sections this is apt to exott a pnweiful influence. Whatever inav be Mr. Blaine's ns pirations, the truth has undonbtly broken into light that he will never make himaelf a record as President He has to many enemies to punish and ioo many triends to reward. A jiuy recently iu Massachusetts gave a Mr. John O’Contiol over $6, 000 damages against n saloon keeper ior soiling whiskey to his wile. It was rondere 1 under an act with sueh provisions* A railway tunnel has just been completed between Bristol and South Wales, England, costing nearly $lO, 000,000; being four aud one-quarter miles in length, two and one-quarter of which is beneath the bed of a riv er; and fonrteen years since the work was begun. It is said that Tildon’s trustees are willing to make a compromise with the heirs, as they are pretty well sat isfied *hat the will will be declared in valid by theconrts. It is amusing that great lawyers cannot make a will that will stand a contest. Thk annual appropriation for pen sions is a good many millions more than the entire expenses of the gov ernment were just prior to the war, hut the patriotic statesmen at Wash ington continue to mciease the pen sion burden. The Puildtrlphia Press states of At lanta that a new drink, “agaric’' hy name, has supplanted whtskey since the inauguration of the prohibition era, and that agaric is superior to whisky, in that it does not kill, it on ly converts a man into an idiot. As noue but an ulot who drink such stuff, however, it does not piove the ten dancy of agaric to make idiots, they were so before. Tijb South is expected to strike out ia new paths financially, socialjy and industrially, but the same old ring is to rule things down here in Georgia. The following extract from a Wash ington letter to the New York Star will show how things will be fixed: “An election for Governor of (ieojgia means a re election without opposition; so Governor Go.idon will bo again chosen in October, 1888. Next month Senator Colquitt is to be re-elected for the term begiuing on March 4, 1889 Governor Gordon will go out of office in November, 1890, and will be elect ed as the regular successor to Senator Brown whose term expires on March 3, 1891.” Of the population ot Crest Britain recent statistics show that one in every thirty is a pauper. Every year at l«.ast 18.0,000 persons araatrestecl for drunk enne-s. T here’r 1150,000 bar men and barmaids. 150,000 saloon keepers and b«Lv seller*. The annual expenditure h r drink is $750,000,000. Neverthe less. England expands $7,000.000 per annum in missions to the heathens as a set-off to her short comings, against only ss,ooospent by Germany for the same purposes, SBO,OOO by France, or $1,000,000 for the entire continent ot Europe. It is a vm-y poor * inhibition, it is true, and as soon as Cm le San: has swept his own door sep eh’in he ought to look into the •: li u view to some sharp -fcjavaanah News. fhe man who wrecks a train is a murderer; the man who wrecks a whole railroad is a financier. —Macon Telegraph. It is strange, beyond comprehen sion. what enoimous lies are being circulated and persisted in as the truth regarding the convict lease system in Geoigia by outside press; aud stiang er still, that some of thi Georgia papers will re-print them endorsed as true. We give a * few samples, as: “The convicts aie surrendered, body and soul, to the lessess. No effort is made by the Stnte to reform them, bnt allows them to be treated as so many machines lor making munev to the contractors No fouler depths of vice and degradation ar fontid than in the Georgia convict camps.” Of conise, the truth as to such expressions is too foreign to ad mit of comment. \N by it is that a journalist, who should be noted foi his intelligence and correct information regaiding general matters, will edito rially publish such unstinted, unrea sonable lies, we cannot solve. Most assuredly they are criminally ignorant, „r very prejudiced iu mind. IS IT WRONG TO DANCE? “Isis wrong to dance?” How often this question is pondered in the hu man mind. Sometime!? the faciuation and pleasures of the ball room are ho lar in the ascendant that it holds its victim a willing and complete captive “It it is wrong to attend the ball room and participate in the dance, why does not some one show the di vine law or order it violates? I have never been able to discover it, ” So the uiind ponders 3iid concludes. It is a yeilding to be followed by repent ance; or it may be that the victim never again comes near enough to the cross to realize that a Savior’s dis pleasure has boen incurred. 'I he con- serration of your tlionglitg ami pur poses have a great deal, if not all, to do with your deciding this question. God lias stampped an nudefiiiable law upon His by which we know them. The same law pervades His works—works horn of heaven. Upon the ball room and the dance i* cast the die of disapprobation by God's most holy people—those who have followed closely theWiotsteps of the blessed Redeemer, The nearer yon are to the cross, tho more consecrat ed yon are to the work ot yonr Ma»- i ter, the more glaring and perceptible comes the soul staining influence of the ball room to your moral consci ousness and the deeper your spiritual conviction that, it is no place for the professed disciple of the meek and loving Savior. It may he that the devotee of the hall room will get the most of the world’s pleasure, but the less of God’s grace and blessing*. W e are \tewing this question fiont the Christian's hill of taith and measuring it by the Christian’s standard of re ligious character. W ithiu the halls of such pleasure eyes have not seen Christianity’s most consecrated and successful workers, neither has it reached our ears through either the light of history or a train of repotts that they have given it endorsement by word or action. We find the min istry of the present day arrayed against modern dancing and halls of like pleasure. What fnther argument do you want against its evils? Its facinatton', dissipation to which it often drives the mind of its devotee, numerous evils wild many acts c nr milted criminal in their natu.e tracea ble to its influence, it is wrnecessarv to mention. If you blame your pastor for censuring yon. Yon may take nffenco and feel your self bonnd in unwillinps bonds to your cliruch—you would rather I>< free from something you know not what. “He that oveiconreth shall inherit all things, and 1 will l>e hi> God and he shall be my son.” \\ hat, then, if you are consciously in open rebellion against, it may be an ui de fined, though positive law of God. lint you saiC you are not so conscious So much the worse. Biu not in what is commonly regarded little things. They may entangle you in a net front which m«ny tens and long repentame can never relieve Aou. Finally, y> n cannot harmonize the Christian reli gion, tie Christ a i chareer with • • ball room and its pleasures. Yui had as well try to unite the fume coming from the et'inal hell will tip* sacred incense ci tiling from tin alter of tlre Christian's faith conse crated to Iris G'.d without tainting tie: iaitcl—A*eoX YUOl'a. ' 01 R YVASHIMITII.N LETTER. Jan. 10, I*B7. i Secretary Lamm passed away from us suddenly, without saying anything about it, even to his most intimate friends. There are at least half a dozen strong men already making the fight for the scat in the Senate recently va cated by the death of Gen. Logan. Treasurer Jot den has issned the fol lowing order: **ln consequence of frequent interruptions daily of the cur e ,t business of this office by strang ers and \ Liters, they will premitt'd to see the vaults aud other places ot interest between ‘lie hours of II a. in. aml 12 in. daily and no otiurtime. '1 he news ol two disastrous railroad accidents spread rapidly through the Senate chamber, and when that boby adjoutned many of its membeis win: eagerly iu »e*rch ot later mfonnation Noting here these accidents, might it not be a great check to try reaaotisi hle persons for murder, aoJ to use the rope, or the penitentiary, if f< mul guilty. This morning the President was able to attend to business. While not en tirely (tee from rheumatic troubles, he is no longer prevented by bis physi cian from seeing visitors. A matter which is very importlint for persons contemplating a trip to Europe, to know jnst now is, that they should provide themselves with passports before leaving this country. The Secietarv of the''•’reasnrar has transmitted la Cvngiess a communi cation trom the director ot the mint, calling attention to the fact that there is no provisions for tbo transportion of subsidiary coin which lias acctrnu latedjin tiie Treasury sinStr oas uoies to commercial centers, where it is needed. In the Senate this morning a pension of S,OOO a year was given to Mary 8. Logan, widow ot John y. Logan, a« major-gHieral of volnnteerj. The bill passed without a division. At 145 the Senate resumed consid eration of the interstate commerce bill, and Mr. Platt resumed dis speeclr yniotig the nominations to-day sent by the President to the Benate, wos Thosmas G. Mannings of Louisi ana, envoy extrao.dinarv and minis ter plenipotentiary to Mexico. Iu ths H mac the pension hill was passed. This bi'l appropriates $76, 257,500 being only $5,000 below the catamites, the reduction being in the item for the rant of office for pension agencies. Without amendment or discusston the bill was read reported the House and possed. The new civil service rules have been approved by the President. The civil fierrice cotnniissionere have adopt ed n regnlsr aehednle to he made by th* examiners during the present year. Gougree is making good heanway. It was lively wyrk for the House on Wednesday to pass two appropria tion hills, and yesterdjy it passed another loading probisioiis for pen sions At this rete a good deal oi business may yet be^accomplished in eight lalkfhe anniver sary of the hissorie sccasion when Gen Jackson <1 i«l not fight behind any cot - ton hales at the hatlje of New Orleans ■WWW— J '.l - ITEw. The Spociat Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it Ist. NEVER CLOCS. 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. 3d. TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. The Beam is not bolt- l to th“ ]»ii,lsule but—by m'-aus o£ a st-el fro:' —la net directly in the Centre of tho Lino of Draft, making a steady light running plow, and eno that cannot bo Cloggnt. Sco one before you buy. If your Ageu t lias pou e writ© us for price. MANUKaCTUKED only hy J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS. KACINK. XVI*. *A*N *'oo piaij «tq»nq 3 S ‘3TTJ SJtOtSSIXXOS OtS 'SZXKTA SiSICT 'tjaqsijqiui o« DUO ) ot P“»« ■K>aNVISSM3N >« AdOO STMKVS I’D jaqio Au* jluiqjuisip *SZ ZI tnoqiiM sitruu Jo jjaiol An* ino sqn io yssui u*3 aao A. fl! X'/T~Tv a japuid »i|i q-.i.w sj.iqio aqj Xmqjnisip jnoqiiM X3*q jmt pu* mo uann *Ol Bm ■/, H‘S 1 Al*A. paiJ3j»J sq urj jjdcd Any KM fTM •31® ‘•"11*1 1I« JO (»jrp oj 3uipjo33» pu* A[j* ■jjyrECPpi it fat -aoaqrqdr*) u<fn*>g|«c*[3 IftlS ♦? Cl : ]} fyl par uoij*aj» »jii aqi ioj p» ■» .Ft 1 j rtlii -IU3AUI J»A». JlA.p ITSJjod pi j f Pi)}--’ s*et= KJJ »! 9\i£ sqi -qsvs IVSv ***«♦ JO) MJ-pbH-jtim jm l[n rainitß.jd »*®qx li.a-TP- - J.puig fit oouu.qs »jo nig KdC’ • pu» J3u»q uouu.qs V . Msqtnnu Ajoao ui s2uia*.i3ij® 32nd -l(nj {CJ3A3S pu* iApilJB palß lltnui 3JOUI AO 300 •tluAuiiJKdspa'lOllJJN.lOH »iq*n|E*oi pu* 311 Vtf A .If Suiuisjjiiua o.|y -*j»qjo Xu*ta pu* mcill'M 'iijiAie* »<>(j 'm 'ioisiox mnoj 'maaji |n*,j 'Mpn*(] 3sunqd[y ’uoiMSyf «q»H M 'c®*>o ‘ua.AAoyj ft H ‘*o3!!Al *ll3 Pi*o°P *3*W f '•">l!»oj< i3jpo*q3 ‘dojqie-j tuoaxrj »2joa«) ’pjojiods 1103MJJ 3»IJJ*H ‘sujoqiMr iiirijr [ .* qsn* 'sjsjiaj» uSpjo; pu* urnusuiy paipinSuilsip Xq ‘*>piij* Xj*J3)|| pu* aipjuaps jaiji| pu* Jijftiaq ‘so-iniujAp* '.[Sabjj ‘wipiaqs 'iaijoj* uoi|s qii.n p3||u ‘jjqurnu ui salted paiuud ,<nninuraq jnbj-XiTig ( aajj ninuuajd eg fij v quA\ ‘j»al Jad 09*T<S) PIJOM sqi ui suiirSmi Xpurej ‘saud mo[ ‘Sutuiiruajus jscui jsAUiospucq aqj, 9 MX SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING AFTE K. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, AND SEWING MACHINES. A Full stock in every department and cheaper than anybody. Sewing Machines from 83.00 up. Jeans from 10c up. Canton Flannel from 5c up. Bleached domestic yard wide 5c up. Caliec 3c up. Calico by the bundle. Rcmnant> of all kinds. Cheap all wool Flannel 20c up Ladies & childrens Hats at 10c up to 810.00. Cloaks at half price. Jerseys 40c up Corsets 20c and up. Ladies hoes 5c and up Mens half hr “c and up. Dress goods cleai down. All ] mis Ladies and Gents under wear below co t. From today untill Jan. Ist 1887 you car buy goods cheaper at the Balloon than an) other place in the South. H. H. Souder Chattanooga efetW&GK&y&S. Advantages. * —— , * It is located at Trf.nton, I>ai»e Ciirsrv. Ga., on the A. G. 8. R. It., 18 (riles Hcutb of Chattanooga Trenton is healthy and has good water. The building has been furnished withjenongh pat ent desks to seat one hundred and eighty students. Growth of School. * v * The prosperity of the school has hern wonderful■ It was or ganized Jan. 12' 1885' and during this session has enrolled one hundred, . an(Pseventy-five students■ People who vis it the school see the earnestnessinth which the teachers work,go away doind nil in their power to help build it u/j> Our school has won success by deserving it. IVe have iwjfhr.ee for drones nor idler > Our Method of Teaching * v * Miets the demand ot the times. Our course ot study is thorough and will hear inspection. Visitors are welcomed at any «m>c and both students and teachers are delighted to see them come. v Patronage. * * Due consideration oi its c burns, advantages, ami merits alone is asked. We ask a comparison «»f cur work — onr rates of tuition and board — onr advantages in locality, build ing, health and communiu with any school ok similar crake and purpose. Ihe tact that it Iras gained all the home patronage is sufficient evidence of its popularity at home, wher- it is best known. We do not expect support nuless we merit it ; therefore, we desire every one to see our school and judge for hinuedf, win ther it is the proper place for young men and young ladies. Thf Dade \ti : t»J lVnot a aerljrian RrhOP!nor doc* il deprid ii|oi any particular dfituitd if ". |Li; in' r vhoi, m home and for i?rn pßlroßnpt for suMi. Perfect Irrrthiro of llfnneht is allowed to all. The Teachejs. On account of the growth :>f the school, we have beeu forced to employ the fifth teacher for nrxt Term Th'-y ate all young, active, am intensely practical. Expenses per Term of Five Months. I’TUMAKV SCHOOL - - ~ I - T I 75, INT KR.M KHIATE ------- - x ) 5, ACADEMIC - _____ ] 7 5, .MUSIC ON PIANO (wither: p 1 1 ; ,-t:oment) - l7 5t “ “ OHGAN “ •<*«__- 17 5( NCI DENTAL FEE __ _____ 75 TUI TIOjY FKS S Jlr Ji PATH LY Al) VA ACI Being compelled to pay te. rh rnt other expenses from tuition lees, forces us to manage out tiuan»-es on »i.-it e.»s piiuctpies. A remittal will be made to those siosent i-n account ol sickners jr> traded over two weeks, t Noextia charge will be made for Vocal Music, P. tun an ship or lb- 1 keeping, The cost of text-hooks is comparatively small, It v.bi vat) fro; 1 tv., to six dollars per term. The honks ate kept on salt in Trenton. Students of the County will receive benefit of pub!; money. Board. *____ y * Id behalf of the interest of our school, the following friends and pat rons have agreed to hoard .indents during the scholastic ) ear : B. F. Tack, W. U. .Tacoway, Dr LrMrtuN, J. P Jacoway, J. B. Williams, Mrs. Ntrinosr, Dr. Mohr is, T. I\ou kri« son, Mrs. Bok Pace and others. Board Can Had from Eight to Ten Dollars per Month. Students Should be Present on D» of Opening FOR FUR HER I.YFRRMATICX ADDRE S B. B* gtea, Trento** - - _ *- e. orc i a ACAGAZIXS3 HJC3PLB * JBcat ln Tb.o Wprlcl »jn*ll gamp-® cmllbr©, 4oTraln^^^ ? gr *. T “ e »tronir©»t shootiDj: rifle mad© HKfV kft*'^ftee» * oar * ot ** d Ult * oe Pn!T s ‘** >lut ' : J r ®®t» rlQe ou too inAj^'vNjtl^ti^MjgSrcSn^ reducod. BALLARD G.tmrr.SportlntaßdTar. »<* tegjt riwotin*. tiuntlDK. .0.l shootln* wilerlM. All r«ltbreg U from22to« /TV dlff.rent .tylcs, price, from »18.uo up, Scud for FIRE ARKS CO., - New Haven Conn &EP a:i •* •wsArasras yg?. f BMiiiF Sai.k W it; be tolU bt-tVr. th. pimrt hi’Utr door in ihrf town of Ti.ntus <n tlo first iniodnv in Lori inker text vitb „ thv legal hoist, ot suit' to Hi. h gh.t binder 'or cash Thu following projieri, ti. wit ‘grumble to an m4i r #' the Com! of Ordi nary of I»udc enanty, Utiirpia. will be srdd at I üblie auetn n at ilia co.fi bm,« dour of said county, on the first Tu> sda; in lltcuib.r next, within the legal boor, of tha fol lowing pr.p ilj. to wit: 1 ot I B for rsi.nu'^ INI the Ucit.fl St.tvs and Foreign ooun ■ R 1 ■ trie., th. publi.h.r* of the Sci.ntlfla laLfi 1 America# continue to act a* solicitora 1 for i>«t«nta, caveat., tr.d.-m.rk., .opr •■■■■■ rixbta. etc.. for th. United Slate., and to obtain patents In Canada. England. Kranoa, German,, and all other countrlr. Their siuert •oee la uneqoalrd and their faeilltle. are unrar passed. Drawing, and .pttlficutlon. preparod and fllad In She Patent OffilM on abort notice. Term. vcr. TMMonable. No charge for .laminatlra of model, or drawing* Adrice hr mail fro. Patent, obtained through Munn AfVar. notiowl Inth. sriEKTIPIC AMRKK AN,which baa tb. largnvl circulation and ia th. moil infin.nti.i Baw.paiw. of iu kiail imbli.hod in th. world. I Tb. advantage. of au.n a notice every patent** Wader, lands Thi. large and at.lendidlr lllira*rated neirapenev I. published WEEKLY a, «vm » rear, an<t u admitted to he tb. beat paster daroted to ectenoe. meebanio., invention., engineering work.. an 4 Other d.partioenu of indu.tria] progrew. pnb. ll*sod in an, rmintry. It oontafn. the name, of all patentee, and title of every inr.ntion patenta! each week. Try it four month, for one dollar Reid by all newtd valera. If you hare an fnrentlnn to patent writ* tw Mnnn A Co., publisher, of Scientific AibmlwK VI Krosdwer. New York - Handbook about patent, mailed fired. woitlHS SI 3\l£% SEANS BllhMiMdds; Slok Hsidsehe InFourhdor*. V 9 On# do** relieves Newrtlgla. The, cure and prevent Chills > Fever, Sour Stemsch + Bad Breath. Clear the Skin, Tons (he Nerves, and olv* Lilt > Vigor to the ayateiw. l>o*or OHK REAM. Try them once and you wilt never be withe*! Mwm. Price, XS cents par bottle. Sold by Orwqalsta and Madklna Dealers generalty. Sent on receipt of price In stamps, postpaid, to any addrsss, J. f. SMITH A CO., n j Parker.C«t t.ltem incton. it*, vons, tin Hard,Hard, n Wlncho.l.r, Smith .A weason, Ithlon, whltna/, KenitodT. Rak--. Smith, and all othar A merfewn Hor En<M,h Kino Guns, Klfloa and li.rofvora. AM 03 kindsof Amrntinlilon. JTitrrlnrum A Rl«-hardest, J (' »lt. (ir.oner, Wosl.r, Itlobardv. and oth.r fine N llimmirlm Onns. fr 'mSTSto pwo. Alan a Sn« ■ lot of Mtival. r onding Rllm nnd Phot Guns, J »*lnn». Nett, KlaMnc Taekla ami flu:, rnakorv* J* material., alt at vorr low prlroa. s.nd .'ampfoe *H large llluatrated (.'stlalogno. Monll-n thi. warn. <e>THE U>HT ftUMHRfIttS SEWING MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. PERFECT_ SATISFACTION^ Net Home Sewing MacMie Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Sqaare, N. Y. Chicago, 111, St. Louis, Ro» Atlanta, Ga. Dalits, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. * Automatic Sewing Machine Co. ' 72 West 23d St., New York, N.Y. J W# invite special a> ,4 tention to our Kkw ,j Patent ArTov.no lev aHr rtsSS no! ' UACIIBiI ' makiug g prociaely iho earn* mm /iTB? atltch ae the Wllcoc k J Xy Guam, sed yet. If not preferred to the Wilcox ™ Glbbv AutoTsallc Teu lien Machine, can ha *> < **ahn» in. returned any Mm- witb- Wh. in 30 days and money vefnnfad. Bnt what la more remarkaMo atUJ. w* never knew a woman will ng to doh.r own family e-wine on a shuttle machine after having triad oust new Patent AUTOMATIC. Even Sho# Manufacture-* find H hesi cult-d to tholr work— its alaatie .name are more durable. Tmlv- Automatic Sowing Machines are fast super Bedim* sh;'*”e rvl uieH. and it is no use to dr; )it Ti .is oituhty and dees prevaiL Stiuttto I.a Li. have seen their beet days. . Bead jsalr 'tier. Corresvondenco solicited. WZCinaCordiat cva p g DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS) I MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, i P KIDNEY TROUBLES, "I 1 NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM# 1 JT In Invigoret- _ IT give* NEW * lug tod De- * LIFE to ttoe Hghtfn! to teVe. HRI whole SYSTEM e~# of free? x«!ye ? by irraipflmKi, ** “ ti#d i ei^ I , for fcVAM tne Muecles, Tan evvek end Ailing MB W fog the NERVE®. Women and Chil- BtVjE I »:>d completelyUl "»*n - JHf* I geetiog the food# no hurtful f MM b» leedlng ■diner.!., is com- ■ JMI phyeiclens. telling poecd of carefully I, TOR how to treat dis •etectcd Vegeta- I case* at HOME, fete M ediei nee, |H]U mailed, together combined ekilt- R 7*WB with• aetof tend making a some cards by new £*fc mad Pleasant Helisty os process. Remedy. i<» receipt of 10 c. F«r salo by atl End Sronrs Humid tbo dwlrr i«l E** YOLrSA roaMAito wnit slos, iaunuim Notti* will be Mel, cLarge* T ’ PRRraßr* rt , Volina Drug and Chemical Company, S aktTtaoaa, n.t.Li. t
