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About Dade County weekly times. (Rising Fawn, Dade County, Ga.) 1884-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1887)
plrt 3ak (Louutji Ainus, * T. A. HAY RON, Editor & Pro’r. s Fill DAY, FEBRUARY i, !*>?. |T REN TON - - - GEORGAI “Booms” is about all ono car. hear mow. The past we*k records about three [Frank clerks gone to Fan a la Clnttanoog’s clear waiter supply I'froiti Lookout is completed. —-Kg August Spies a:i 1 .Miss Yuti Zand', have been manied by proxy. Mr R icgan is elected to succeed Msxey in tin l'uitc.l States Senate from Texas. A \ isit ol tlic Xante City (ionrd to Etm-jo is n rrentnired fret, inni nil assume national imj oitar.ee. Small— Pox lias ajipeared it*. New Yolk, and the • nalth uiitliorites are at "work tc prevent an epi iemic. Brigham Young lias risen from the slead to rcsuivct Mormon ism. Con gress will have to start out another “boss.” Tun boom that Ins recently struck a number of Southern cities does not appear to abate. Northern capital is not 'alone figure in these operation s. Mat thus are very ominous in New York that there is a serious lupture between a portion of the Catholics in that city and the Popa. Keiy Geoige will take his plaee. Bill Arp, the Georgia humorist, is lemming in MisMssppi. llis audience includes tile (governor, highest ofliccrs of the Sta ! e and the courts, clergy men, and merchants. A jdot to blow up tiie jail in which the condemned Anacliists are confined in Chicago rather than let them saffar on the gallows lias just been uneai thed. In various sections of the country Btiih.'.s aie j,roving n serious blow to Corunieiee, and the people aio the grcatei Milters. This is the unquali fied insult in all strikes by railroad employes. It suspends the transmis sion ol frieght with much inconven ience to marchants and general trade. Chattanooga voted a subscription of one hundred thousand dollars to the Chattanooga, Rome, and Carrolton lailroad Tuesday, which insures the building of the road. Work will be gin at once. The road will pass through Walker about two miles from Jj iL iyet, Chattooga. Floyd ( Folk, Harlson, and Carralton counties a distance ot about one hundred and b twenty miles' If r J he Democrats voted solidly against he Woman Suffrage bill introduced in tlie Senate. On this measure not one vot<> i> as recorded against the South tor its adoption. f J he Republi can vote stood sixteen for and eleAen against. A not hot argument in favor *>l Jeffersonian Demiciaey scored, »nda desttiictive difference between the two parlies unquestionably evinced •Tjvrat prescut it looks as if our government is going to have trouble in adjusting t lie Maine*Canadian fishery affair. A disposition is very apparent on the part of the F-nglish government to transfer war material to the Canadian province, 'l’ke tolu ol tlie Cana ban press is inclined to be belligerent. It all natur.dly tends to rulfli the feelings of tlie American people, and our congress is disposed to adopt reuuiti.ry measures. Weil, out naval forces cit mint sfaud a shadow of a showing with her Majesty’s, hut we inigtK retaliiate by annexing Canada to tiie Union, but what would become o f our commerce? 1! European affdrs and tlie condition of her masses could only b* convct ly ini [nes.se 1 iijriii tin* American mild t>:irel_y *ve iron] I cease to complain o heavy taxes and hard times. Ours Compared with theirs should lie the w* »st ted and coveted lot. Tin tions ut E none arc wadng fo-i war am 1 ilaeio is discontentment aid a deep looted communistic lecline atnoii.r the :n >,nr.,pe is an armed <•« up.w liie there are thousand,. *»f onr cili/.ens who never see a Feder al soldier flow one vear’s end o anoth a re. <>> t’i • ' onliaeii*, iileraiiv a!] tin i' hl-.h did melt uv enio'le 1 in r> ■ «Sai**<vis oi tuies | A dispatch from New York says that a syndicate in that city lias pur chased the entire town ot Anistnn, Ala., at about the sum of SG.OOO,OIKb Srjiulor Brown flu The Inter Stale Ffimmerce Hill. Gov. Brown opposed the Inter State Commerce Bill, especially the provis ions relating to pooling and the long and short haul. The fociblcness of his argument and the correctness of the facts upon which it is based can not he denied. We only hope that his jtredictions will not naturally result oi that they may lie averted. His posi tion is, that tlis section preventing pooling will tend to monopolize all competing lines; that on the long haul it will cripleand seriously injure the inter-change of products between various remote sections of the I coun try lie makes a bold attack on the ,u bitrary power vested in the C >m lnisstoo. But relative to those two eattues of the bill, the result \vi 1 greatly depend on the nature, dispo sition, and kind of a Commission ap appointed. We have a number of instances where unbridled coaipetion lias result ed in Viiikniptuig weaker lines and its being swallowed up by stronge* consequence. E’rohsFn!ioa a Failure. “As a prohibition paper that lias fought for that side because we believ ed the people of Atlanta had the nerve to carry it out, and if jiroperly carried out. would prove a blessing, we nmv fee! it our duty, after a lew months’ trial, to pronounce it, to all ajipenrue es, a dead failure in Atlanta la fact, whisky and beer are sold almost as much as ever, only the city gets uothing for it. The promises of the prohibition leaders as regards in creasing the police force and reducing expenses (criminal) and other promis es, has proven a farce, ond the city by its division has been depressed or cast down financially, while other cities have profited by its relapse. Liquor saloons are getting to be moie numerous than ever, only fho license have been reduced from SSOO, to SIOO a year, and the property holders will have to puv for the loss. The [.roperty holders will be op pressed now to ji&y for extra appro priations and leasts by off of license, and still the whisky work goes on and crime is not decreased.” The above appeared as an editorial in (lie Atlanta Evening Capi tol two weeks 01 rnoic ago. We had no intention ot giving it notiee; but when a portion of tbe Georgia press has paraded it before its leaders as a truism, as unquestionable authority against the effectual working of pro hibition in Atlanta, we presume wa are entitled to our opimon and portion of comment on the impression it would make on the public mind. Were not the Capitol's reasons given for Prohibition's being a failure in Atlanta stcrotyned, we might be dis posed lo accejil its grounds lor chang ing its vijws as justifiable. Of course, we cannot speak from personal obser vation as to Atlanta, but s.ldoni we see a man from tbe Gate Citv, whose Dealt is not against the Prohibition cause, who does not hail it as one ol Atlanta’s greatest boons. Besides, the Capitol’s discovery does not har monize with Mayor llilyai’s icport made some lima ago. The change and good that Restric tion, a modified form of Prohibition, has worked in this county is ftu vel ons. Rut we do not suppose is so complete in every other place It is perfectly natural, that it is more difficult to enfore Prohibition in the large cities than in small towns and country, owning, no d mbr, to such a stiong, liu.se, and corrupt element found in every large town against any thing of a moral character. But, in all, there must be a proj mtion il bene fit iu all places and countries where Prohibition is adopted. Here within us is an enemy that woui l poison oar home*, consume the vital olcnrents of our lair system oi g 'Vernineuf, yet we find a portion ot tie* press cowardly submitting to its servitude, because, as the\ say. it can not be suppressed. What foreign crowned nation of Europe would da*c land its armies ujion our common sot w ith impunity? Is it not strange how quick w * are as a nation to resent lovery mis alt olleicd By a foreign power, but I'crnrit the whisky trafie to com mit such an outrage upon our homes and society bv simply folding ,mr arms I d saying Fat vv„ ..re poue e s to r-v .1 it. Cabinet changes are rumored. A bill is on the calender of the Senate authorizing the construction ot a bridge across the Tennessee river at Chattanooga. "♦» —— European affairs continue unset- j tied, and all the states seem to be on the brink of general war. The tension between Germany and Fiance is certainly increasing, At Quito, the only city in the world" on the line of the equator, the sun rises and sets at 0 o’clock the year round. Your clocks may break down* your tvatcli stop, but the sun never makes a mistake here. When it dis appears lor tlie night it is 6 o’clock, and you can set your watch by it. One of the most serious drawback? to railroad travel in Venezuel is grass-? hoppers. They are so numerous that tlie> literaliy cover the rails tor miles, . ud they do not attempt to get out o the way of the engine, millions ol them are crushed under the wheels and make the track so slippery that trains are often brought to a stai.d stilh It is said that the grasshopper jilague will last for seven years. “Dan,” said Grover, “have you notified all the cabinet about tbe next meeting? ’ “I nave, sir.” “And will all the members be pres ent?” “Yes 1 , all, sir. except Mr Whitney.” “And why not him?” “Well, sir, the baby, yon know, and lie’s been keejit up lots this week mixing paiegone and singing lulla bies,” “Well, Dan, we must excuse him. We must be lenient with the unfortu nate for there’s no telling where trouble will oveitake us.” The New Orleans States says; “The ladies are now wearing bustles of such plethoric proportions that tlie Scientific American iu a late number publishes the plan of what might be termed a chair bustle which we are forced to confess gives every ; mice of being very useful as well as orna mental. The bnstle consists of a stool-sliaj ed frame of wick < k having a seat about 14 inch :de, and wbilo being very light is . enough to bear tbe weight of a person. This bustle is buckled around the waist in tbe usual way, and when covered by the top diess gives that garment a most charming hump and slojie behind. r I he legs of the chair bustle reach within a foot of the ground and when a lady wearing one ol them is out all she has lo do is dow n ami make herself comfortable, tbe bustle being so constructed that the act of sitting down throws it in to proper position, and it catches the lady on tLe drop, without any danger of missing fire and causing ombarrassmeut.” AVe have the Gossypiun phospho, the best Fertilizer for eotton and corn That we wi! sell reasonable fur cash or on time, Try it and he convinced that you have madu ono hundred percent profit bj* using it. \Ve have also a high grade acid phosphate that all farmers should have to compost then stable and barnyard manures. One hand ful thus cou'postod will do as much good as a shovel full without it. Having tried, know of what wee sptak. Jt makes old wornou lands produce equal to the richest loam Should you try this one tinjo you will eou tinue its use as long as you grow cotton cc rn or wheat on j oorli nds. J. A. CASE L SON. AURANfS 1 Moat of the diseases wliicli afflict mankind am oririn ally caused by 8 lisordersd condition of tbo LI VERa For all comnl.v :ts o A- Kind, ench as Torpidity oi the Liver, B;liou3nHH° t.ervcms Dyspepsia, ti m. Irregularity of tho Bowels, Constipation flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of tlio Stomsrji (somotimec ca. >a iioartburn), Miasma, Mo Bloody Flux, unc* Fever, Brea kb one fever Erhaurlior. v jitG* Fover-, Chronic Diar rhroa -osy of A? itite Headache, Foul Breath. Irreg u irltiw :nc.doa.ai to lumatos. lfJMim’9. AMfflLI is invaluable. It is not a *.. mac for all diseases, but /vs me ad disea a. -,rf tne LiVEK, Will ST OLA OH and EC WEI.S. It changes the complexioa from a waiy, yellow large, to u ruddy, healthy color. I- entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It ie one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and runbwlEß" OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TOtl C. STADIC.ER’S AURANTt: For "»le by all Druggists. Price SI .00 ter '. »<! C. F.STADiCE J, Proprietor, •40 SO. FRONT sTmi PhilacSoq . SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING AFTER. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, AND SEWING MACHINES. A F ill stock in every department and cheaper than anybody. Sewing Machines from 83.00 up. Jeans j from 10c up. Canton Flannel from 5c up. Bleached domestic 5c op. Calico 3c up. Calico by the bundle. llemnants of all kinds. Ok •; .) all wool ilium el 20c up. Ladies & childrens Hats at 10c up to 810.01). Cloaks at half price. Jerseys 40c up. Comets 20c and up. Ladies hoes 5c and up. Mens half hoes 5c and up. Dress goods clear down. All kinds Ladies and Gents under wear below cost. H. H, Sender Chattanooga DADE NORMAL INSTITUTE. v | ' J—' Advantages. * * It is located at Trenton, Dade County. Ga., on the A. G. S. R. I!., 18 miles south of Chattanooga Trenton is healthy and has good water. Thu building lias been furnished with enough [lat ent desks to seat one hundred and eighty students, + •*«&. Growth of School. * -V * The prosperity of the school has been womhrhul- if nuts or ganized Jan. 12’ 18So- People who vis it the school see the earnestncsswith (chief: the teachers work, go away doing all in their power to help build it uv- Oar school has iron success by deserving it. JJ e hare no vlaec for drones nor idlers Our Method of Teaching * * Meets tlie demand of the times. Our course ol study is thorough and will bear inspection. Visitors are weld rued at any time and both students and teachers are delighted to see them come. ♦- - Patronage. * yv —* Due consideration of its claims, advantages, and merits alone is asked. We ask a compai ison of our work—our rates of tuition and beard—our a ! vantages in locality, build ing, health and cominnnits with any school of similar «tm*K AND pnnpogß. The fact that it has gained all the home patronage is sufficient evidence of its popularity at lmme, wher° if is best known. We do not expect support unless we merit it ; therefore, we desire even - one to see our school and judge for himself, whether it ia the proper plane for young men and young ladies ♦- Tin* Dude formal ix'not a sectarian seliUOl: nor does il (lepert! npfii any part: :;•!■ ilriiominntioH. Relyinc tvlsolt ui l;«mf ami ftirnen palroiiagi u r support Ferleef lreedom of l!ioi;?lif is . I.'ytvct! 1 all. • : enses per Term of Fiv- Months. PRIMARY SCHOOL - - - - - - - $7 50 INTERMEDIATE -------- i_> 50 ACADEMIC - -- -- -- -- 17 50 MUSIC ON PIANO (with nse ot instrument) l7 50 # “ “ ORGAN “ “ “ 17 5;) AI DENTAL FEE - -v - - - - - 7 5 VUITION FTPS VUdV -BI O.ITD T.Y .11)1 AJ\ C 1 Being compelled to pay tenders ai: c . scs teit on lies, forces us to manage our finatmes on Imsii .t A remittal will be mad. to those a ent -.•count ! md.iuss jr* - tracted over two w eeks. No extia charge will be made mi v cai Mus.e, a i.l i.si.ip or Both keeping. Fiie cost of text-books is comparatively small It vviil vary from two to six dollars per term. Tbe hooks ate kept mi sale in Trenton. Students of the County will receive benefit of public money Board Can Had from Eight to Ten Dollars per IVionth. Students Should befiPresent on D-J cf Opening. FOR FURTHER I.VFOR. MA TICK ADDRESS If. POJLR UigiOll, Trcsi i O ii, - - - voS-j; i a J0!!ll!’ s I!l!i[ i iiiiiferiiT Y'p' ryjrCTrßES—riphthcria, Croup, Asthma, E'ocehliis, Kearalf.is, - ■ie u _j';r,n' •: » rt the iy—-tt IToorsenesa, Inlfuensa. Hacking Coug/i.Whconing Courh, tm-ui t-h hou rs Morbus, Dysentery, f’hroc < Diarrhoea, Kidney Troubles, and Spinal Diseaeaa. Tamoklet f*t g. Dr. I. S. Johnson & Co., Bos' -*, Masi Mllfll8 9 IIrPILLI ■•• e s« pills were a wontlc-fnl disc -e-y. No others liko the’-i in the world. Will positive r cur* t .■ ve ai 1 manner ijf cLseorc. Tho i.Uoi na* ion around each bo* i, o.r>. ton times the c ost .* ;■ v , l Find oat ahC':t thoi.i and yr i v 1 always be thar.kfui. One pill a dose. Illustrate . uamph '*■ t.-. d eve— rwh'—e. crr.r-y *-n il lor2&c. in stamps. I .I. A, oOfUNSON gt CO.. £2 C. H. St., lit,,* - .•*i-idan’s Condition-a. m rniq ns t» swa kji m a." m 'Pa « «Nothing on <~:T o dor is abac’ Uelvfcl M& & fq J 9 sji .‘A 24 %11 'TY B SR » Swill mate liens la •- sr.-i hsarh.veo-.-K|a »j£f jg Sv (4 9 like it. It c ■ -rated. OseounoeSE Sf» i ? :s ti* F-» VUi NL.- ifts R 4‘4 Vf ohiekeu cholera 'orth s pota loiBbFH r J fca I$T? w H 38 ■ all diuenacs of h . other kind. I*. isgpgH B 15 SJ* JlKl a M Hla worth its w: ( h itlyatog« aSi dj B S bL» K t Bt in « old - ID'istrt , 'ven Watb fcD l. i* xw .’i tt Vt » . 0 CS vi „ a book by mail fret •- evaryr) • or «ent by mail £3centsia tiU-aipo. £ 1-4 lb. Pir-iitfbt fin cans. 21 ;by mail, • .«rJ w'H2iTuOii GO.. Bo«t-OT* Ml Y^tXT^XaH: Bost ln Tlbo WcJrld. For larue or rmsll p.ime—32 calibre, td p'alnaiinwdrr; 3.1i”.-r.'; ike ■ « c*L 60 gr.; 45 cal 70 and *5 gr. 'the strongest shootlnu rllie made pe-fect accuracy guarani* ed and the only absolutely safe rtu-r vutac- r:..~.' s v reduce a? 15 A.T.E. , , , -LvJ-2i.ilget nines, worn renowned. The standard icr larcet snooting, hunting, and shooting gahertca. All calibres from 22 to 45 Madeln fourteen different styles, prices from *l3.uu up. Send S. : lPustralcil caul©<n>e. S oo^- FIRE ARMS CO., - New Haven, Conn. \ \ M'h QfS '-o targets luade wrill o; *• *f.u- nra ibre rlfl. • ■... ty , .. it-ve shots . cJfcf o*erfl‘tyo *erfl‘ty sho.sua.l a ready been c-eland no f'.rrtdDi ::lh« thernf. v «ty SiTj* V •-“ or9 1 * 'ihesr cuns carry. :i ■,*- .y ail the pik.. J ccau,-c u.-jr aT tipi--' Are always accurate anl r dab!*;. **t. cr esC T^ leloMTiii Solid Trains from Cincinnati tc New Orleans and from Meridian *o Shreveport. Tlie trains t Ijr■ >ug.i the most pic turesque country in America, European travelers insist that the meant aims of East IVunessee, for beauty and seenie effect ate unsurpassed. On each ami every through tia ii. one or more of the celebrated Mann utoilJor Curs can be found. these ■curs run’ comdantly from t’iiicir.nati* to j New Orleans, amt from Citirii.nati rii.Jmk* i sunville, Florida. A ten hour Si.hiduLJ be* llween Cuuinnati amt t'h.rttan • a;,, I ’ The 0:30 p in. 1 rain on the ALABAMA HOT MTIIEBX ' b ft, is the Fastest Train ; TO ALL -:*TEXAS PQIMTS-:- Parties desiring to po West will find i n is—— A < rt^cnii: —*- is bv far the best louto'J S Special rates will be given parlies desiring to go West Via New Orleans. Fur tickets and further information apjdv to the ticket office, Read 1 louse, Chattanooga, or to 11. Coi.LntuN, G. D. iV F A. F. S. B no ,I’pqiilent, CilAs St n ll i Vice [’isident,* John (Ml aut, <»end Mgr. R. ( ait Roll, (Jeiil S iijit. General Office:-' of the System Loca ted in Cincinnati. dhvTHE LIGHT RUNNiNO W sew:ng^maßHine HAS NO EQUAL. rsm- m auc nnmy T-jai-y-u wni ’mmmm PERFECT S/i TISFACTiON lew Home Sswii MacMie Co. -ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N. Y. Chicago, 111. St. Leals, Ho. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cal. KOW sale 1 P‘ r BEASTI umm Limiient CURES Sciatica, Scratches, Contracted Lumbago, Sprains, Muscles, Rheumatism, Strains, Eruptions, Burns, Stitches, Hoof Ail, Scalds, StiffJeint3, Screw Stings, Backache, Worms, Bites, Galls, fwinney, Bruises, Sores, Saddle Galls, Bunions, Spavin Piles, Corns, Cracks, THIS GOOD OLD SVAND-BY accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed for It. One of the reasons for tlio Rvcat popularity of the Mustang Liniment Is found in Its universal applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine. The I.uinberinnu needs it Incase of accident. The Housewife needs It for general family use. The Cnualcr needs it for his teams and his men. The mechanic needs It always on his work bench. The miner needs It In case of emergency. The I'ioneer needslt—can’tgetalong without It. The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and his stock yard. The (steamboat man or the Ilontmau needs it In liberal supply alloat and ashore. Thu Horse-fancier needs it—it Is his best friend and safest reliance. The (Stock-grower needs It—it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble. The llai 1 road man needs it and will need it so long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers. The Ifnckwoodsiiinn needs it. There is noth inglike it as an antidote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort w ldch surround the pioneer. The merchant needs it about his store among his employees. Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Liniment is wanted at once. Keep a Bottle iu the House. Tis the best of economy. Keep si Bottle in the Factory. Its immediate use in sse of accident saves palu ami le. of wage*. Keep n Buttle Always iu the stable for use wheu wanted.
