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DAitf Wm WEEKLY TO, Entered at the Postoffice as Sec ond Class Matter. BEN. T. BROCK, : Senior Editor. ED. C- GRISCOM, : Junior Editor. THEN TON, GA., ALgT *4, FSBB. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Senator. We nro authorized to announce T. J. Lumpkin, ol I'rentou, as a i amtiJuic- to represent the 44tti Senatorial district in the next legislature. We are authorized to announce Col. J. C. Nisbeti, of Cloverdale. as a can didate to represent lRe i-tin Senatorial district in tne next legislature. We are authorized to announce J. B. ucCollum, of ftlorganville, as a candi 'ate lO represent ihe 44th lienatoriiil .strict in the next legislature Wr: are authorized to announce Mit chell Pope, oi Wildwood, as a candi date to represent me 44tli Senatorial disuict in the next legislature. Representatiue. We are authorized to announce T, J. Kilpatrick, of Cole City, as a candidate for ivepreseuta.ive to next legislature. We are authorized to announce J. W. Blevins, of Rising Fawn, as a can date tor Representative to next legisla ture. We are authorized to announce G. W M. Tatum, of 4 ronton, a» a candi date for Representative to next legisla ture. Sheriff. We are authorized to announce W. A, Byrd, of Trentoa, as a candidate for re-election as sheriff. We are authorized to announce J. T. \V ooldright, of Tientou, as a oandi date for sheriff. ''ax Collector. We are authorized to announce John Slaton, of Rising Fawn, as a candidate for Tax Collector. We are authorized to announce the name of Clayton Tati:in, of Rising Fawn, as a candidate for Tax Collector. Ordinary. We are authorized to announce the name of J. R. Acuff, of Egypt,as a can didate for Ordinary. Tax Assessor. We are authorized to announce J. 11. Corput, of Trenton, at a candidate for Tax Assessor, We are authorized to announce the name of S. J. Hale, of Egypt, as a candidate for Tax Assessor V, e ate authorized to announce w. T. Hartline, of Cloven dale, as a candi date for lax Assessor. We are authorized to announce J- R. Bookout, of YTorganville, as a ca .di date for Tax Assessor. Let’s have more railroads and increase our tax returns. The times are fearful, and they teach the boldest heart a cautious lesson. There is a hope for all who sutler with indignant wrongs that work in silent strength. Peace! we are beset.with snares on every side, and we must learn in silence and in patience to en dure. Vv hy does the public start at words which are but the i choes of the thoughts lacked in their own secret souls? ~<y Be vigilant, and when the signal is sounded, rise! The farmer’s arm is strong, and tlu ir shall - b i a rich and noble harvest. B II fa best v:---x what a d> op and W ominbus moan that swells through out our mountains and valley? There will soon be a fearful burst. Give us inon o mviots, they it,v. necessary to ’!• 4,.y !' „i our County, and . .Ivn to our educational ins:‘ite.iions. Large corporations could not con tinue with nt tli.'ia There ha-- o , t a tmie win n peace wr. ni i ; '...-h. .v soev’er the storm might gafh r, but a has. m«u nice now to speak iff w;T-. f s,ord wl.isj : r ii..,vv!v:, (F da: noi spec: aloud, y >■ ,]\ to r« :i> '0 th" • u. " tiiat pen; ■ u.-.itJi the v •mhl < usurp-".':, in,: . far in .1 uo avenge tin m. A GOOD mot t; . • our clin’d of Commissioners: Tn y i;, ,t u . govern others, ifrsf bciiin "jp ter oi thcitotw-.' l ,' \\ iirk .* b'- - inUny. The pc*-, pi havei b.c conk.l u :« in tin .. Bboard, and are looking wi*h ef - t t>r uevt-bii ,>m' i, prOVOUI'.. f«. th' :• l a.i the acquit Fa , 4y >- ti q Be .1 i: v ,b: .o d sno\/m uoi, HiiwW t-lioso - v. 1 i •xi . *•» .1 lie .., a Harmony A ueopi.e’s morals are sustained by their religion—their religion by their education. Let tlie people of Rising Fawn take thj« to heart. Rist.vo Fawn may be a “hard” place, but they are not suffering half as much for the want- of re ligion and S’, inlay schools, as they are for education and every-day schools. If wo are ever to be anything we must make a begining, and the board of commissioners have illustrated by assessing a tax on city property, that, they are not afraid to take the first step. Oh Rising Fawn, how you are to be pitied. With all your relig ion, boasted wealth, you arc so dis gruntled and out of harmony, you cannot establish a common school, and yet you will speak and talk of the bright and prosperous future that will soon strike your settle ment. If a boom does strike you, we sincerly hope if will hr an edu cational boom large enough to sat isfy the longings of your numerous children. We believe if there were as many preachers on education as there are preachers of the gospel, and that | the people contributed as much to ward education as 'they do the church, and took as much interest in the earthly welfare of their chil dren as they do their eternal wel fare, there would he more religion and of a much better quality. With the men and money that Rising Fawn it is a shame to let time ti vby without giving the com munity the advantage of a good common school. We have no desire to be hard on Rising Fawn or pour water on u drowned mouse; if through mis fortune you can’t organiz- ; school, why you can’t. It is hard to sail over the sea in an egg shell, we know, but we firmly believe, if the people will day aside their petty differences add cease thinking of trying to ‘'gather grapes from thottis thistles” they would b$ spavpd ißdme sore disap pointments, ■>ahiF would he able to h.f, school build! ng s W /r There is T something “rotten in Denmark.” ‘ The free labor list at Rising Fawn and Cole City con tinues to decrease and our county is losing some Qjd citizens and good men, Tlie latest is tlie loss of Mr. J. S. Colyar, night furnace man at the Fawn. This is to be regretted, and th : departure of Mr. Colyar and wife, will be a .great loss to the refined and eultimid so- # cir.l circles of Rising Fawn. Probably no count’ 1 ’ is blessed with as much religion as Trenton, Rising Fawn,and Clovcidale. We have creeds and denominations of all kind- ; lodges and sub-lodges; daily an d week Iy prot r; • c ted m eel - ings, associations and revivals all over the county, and yet the preachers say that wo arc “hard” and naturally barren of every thing good, though prolific of evil, and that ii will be along time before we are possessed of a knowledge of erne piety. F"”k men seem to have a eon ■■FGa; nal insbihty to tell ihc'-im ple truth, or they are so ehr ad vit’i vtutorv that telling the truth If ■■'o3.o 1 a morai impossibilicy, :<ml A. i a respondent .f the (Jhatta es -.1.. Tina- wljo wrote Guo ar‘. iele on Am - diUinutc-CFim-nts election i. no; an cxv •[»«ion. Flie ei.i c! oi a J " '.- . iii. kvU'iod, exagg -r --•tt*<d stall ment, uiid car dess inis < v : ' r: 'ir alien, is heard on all ; rid is; m thiilg but in jmaisi of t,!.-* writer, i. •««!.; a r; flf fion i*p-ou a large number Qi the lead n. •; en i..- o> our county, and an i-usuit F;;:,trail,; for rebuke of vty ’iUHvorabh' man, ho In* for ‘ sno.ib-; or dhumate—a rebuke Guvt nor,hi be given not only Ci words \vk never v 'bsion de : , o\}' ■ ',.auij ’ e : - Dole was prjbabi • Vu. - r _ 'AT'. ;A • ,l!- m.. S O ■ ■ -h pi easuin foment i'-g Ho. j.y r; i;b ■ a'F ffl- •’ -iud a • .'tile rkk;. ins! vuri ion in his Read ... :o ti. pulicy and pro priety of some sentiments would do no harm to our advanced civil ization. We don’t know just where the Senators stand at present, but at last report they were standing at Villanow. On grant us aid—not State aid —but aid that may tend to set the wheels of progress and develop ment in motion. A six-months old calf in Ruth erford, county, Tenn., gives a quart of milk daily that makes about two ounces of beautiful golden butter.—Ex. The Gospel has not yet reached that country. The Blair Education Bill, a Re publican measure introduced for the purpose of ditching off legis lation tending to tariff reform has hung fire in the Democratic House, while the Mill*’ tariff bill is dying at the hands of a Republican Sen ate. <rac» +*~ Dade county is a county of poli tics, yet, through customary faint ness of heart, you cannot find one man out of twenty that will ven ture to express himself, with free thoughts, on the situation. Near ly all abandon themselves to serve under the tyranny of usurped opinions. It is amusing to hear some men sit around, bemoan the fate and condition ol’ tilings, and expatiate on the terrible lives our boys are leading, and at tlio same time are not turning a wheel for their gen eral benefit. Men, even savage men, judge each other by their deed.s, not their words. J. R. Acuff is announced for Or dinary, and with Isaac Craig, N. W. Cole, J. A. Cureton and J. A. Befmett as prospective candidates. The race for Ordinary may be the most! exciting one of tlie year. Whoop ’em up boys and give Die News your “V’s” which will get you properly into the fight. Chattanooga's quarantine kw, like the dog-law, three-mile v, road-tax law, is a :...• . . good there is in letting tv . p - . - men ride in and out fh • vVau hatchie is beyond our comprehen sion. But from the reports of the Chattanooga Daily Times, we sup pose it is very effective, because we are satisfied lie about the matter, Cleveland up to March 30<h, 1888, had vetoed 146 bills, which is a greater number than th. vetoes of all the Presidents who had .pre ceded him, .covtiffing a period of ninety five years. Twenty-one Presidents vetoed only one hun dred and six bills. Grover has a head of his owp and evidently in tends putting it to a good use a? a liar to pension thefts, ect, As a nation of professed Chris tian people, we of America, and especially of this immediate dis trict, have the most unenviable reputation; npd it is well-founded and clearly illustrated']':! our care less disregard of allowing the chil dren’s interests to be swallowed by; a lust for wealth. In other words there seems to be a kind of sniff mi: 'c sen inn en ali ty seal 1r d Christian i ty, bv some, that goes hand in hand with studied selfishnes and an ni ff? disregard for everything, ey c'pt that which will enhance their f-art hly posse .-.-ions. Men will go to the church, blubber and pray that their c ui.dr.n may be guided Into the pi hs of wisdom, and yet, win n a movement is set on foot ior the building of an institution for tiiat purpose, a crowd of men will get togetlmr lor tin* pun.o. of con«]dering and furthering the .-übeme, by selecting a location. Trots :r V* liangdoo wants ii h'-re, Jiwp »-d -a itnywlirr« , > and the conse quence is, all get their ire up, and adjourn by winning each other ■ ' ' <>’ —I and ihe institution i(J - > 'V. ■*.; mo by a. lust for weaito and >jt" in. ; o hue interests * tiurc-v« tti .!:■“> iiommu n‘(y :»■ lost sight of, and tie* chil dren—j jiooe:. , i riu-.- ehiido.n, - v the ones w.i sut;• i and the gmAest injui } . GKORG I A —Dade County, W ill be sold before the Court house door in the town of Trenton, Dade county. State of Georgia, on tlie lfrst Tvestlay in September 1888. between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid der for cash, the following lots, or parts of lots of land, lying west Lookout creek as tlio propel ty of B. M. wilkin son to wit; Lots of land number one, thirty livo ami thirty" six, 11th Dist, and fourth section, of said county, and Jo’s of land number six and s wen m the 18th Disk and .4Ci .section said county, con taining 400 acres more or less.' Su'd land li vi< «• on as the property of B. M. wilkins t-> satisfy an execution issu. d from the Superior County of said county if favor of w. R. Taylor against said B. M. wilkinson. This August Ist 1888. Also at same time and place will sell Lots of laud number one, thirty-five and thirty six, lltli Di?t. and Ith" sec tion, said county, and lots of land num ber six and seven m the 18th district and 4fh section, said county, eontaning 400 acres more or les->. Said lands levied on as the property of B. M, wilk er on to satisfy an execution issued from Dade Superior Court of said county, in favor of S. B. Austin aud Kettle A. Austin against said B. m wilkinson, '• ' g. Ist. 1888 w, A. Byrd sheriff. Whereas J. E. Patterson admin istrator of L. F. Hooke, Thomas H<. ok «Hid Mary E, Ridley, repre f'or. 4 . to the court in his petition duly filed and entered on record that ho has fully administered their estates. This is, therefore, te eit all persons concerned, kindred and creditor,-', to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday ir November 1888. This July '2d. 1888. J. A. Bennett Ordinary. Will be smd on the first Tuesday in Sept. 1888 at the court house door town of Trenton, county of Dade, and state of Georgia, within the legal hours of ; rle tho the high est bidder for cash the following property to-vv: One sorrel horse with white feet sripe on nose, adout fifteen hands high and about seven years old One clay-bank mare sev n years old, and about fifteen hards high. Fne bay mar® mule sixteen hands high, and about four years old, one, fr av horse mule about fifteen bands higo and about nine years old, and one mouse colored horse mule about nine years old, and one bay mare, mule about fonrteen hanhs high and about ,ix years old.. One, one and one ••fourth Tennes see wagons and two Tennessee wag ons each, being number three. One set wagon harness., two pair plow gears. Said property levied or- as the property of F. L. Au-4in to sat isfy an execution issued from the Superior Court ot said county in Giver of T. £L B. Goff against S. B. Austin, Thomas Cummings and Jacob Green. Property pointed out by defendant F. B. Austin. This Aug.l ts 1888. W. A. Byrd ■Sheriff. E. B. KETCHERBIDE. PAYSIOIAN : & : SURCfcCN TRKNTOK GEORGIA. Will practice in the town and suao? !iding country, r* • h i A.' v.aii if 15 r r jAI/’t liA ib'th’b lUu'i.dAo NAY {I Ibid IVill Open H V, ii IT*!* 6 5 Si, hB, And Close C3..5, Than institution, is reorganized, and wi;l ho conducted on a strictly Normal plan by J. M. and 11. E. WATSON. Located a: Trout on,’Dade county, on the line of the Alabama Great Southern Eail-ohL IS miles south f Chattanooga, with every -advan tage conducive to good health.. in cluding good air ami three aider ant kinds of diit kng nat r, in easy access of the school bunding. In arrangements ibd buildings are unsurpassed by ary for the pur poses of a first-class school. —Mf-**•«*■» TUITION: First Grade, per month, - $ I 00* Sec end Grad 3 :! - 2 00 Third Grade - 2 75 Fourth CL-ado “ - 8 'SO M u • ic. wit h use of instrn’rd.- 3 00 Tuitions Dug ar.J Payable Monthly. Thorough instructions in Prepar atory. Teachers, scientific and bus iness courses. Board can be had from $7 to «f!0 p r month, in good famflies. • F<u- fustic r information, address ... 51 A B. K. WA'f-GN, 1 rep ton, Ga JOE SUVIPSON, * B rlc-e g | .8 § I | ii j| < Ylai ke * Iyliv £ h i. J. i_jJLt; *i„ CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Has the Best Lighted Store in the City •> •« • : When making an invt ..■•■..merit you : want all chi' light you can get. j - / * * .**'“****“’ • ••*••••••••••»•••■ All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. HE sells for light prices, light profits. Ho treats vou in such a manner that your heart will bo light with satisfaction ; ami clothe you in away that you will be light in society. If you have a light pocket book, and want to get all that is possible for your means, oail on *Fo*o iooltz son, OiaUanoos;a, 'fi.Vusi., - rV<-\« ;D<s Avery Plows. Fishing Tacle V y \ J INCORPORATED. Carter, Magi!! & Ewing, Successors to J- 77. Warner $ Co- MS ETC. Chattanooga, Tennessee. f'>r f '' ' y Guns Sl Powder, Double Shovels. V v , ' V ' WASSMAN % BRO., 717 and 719 Market Street s b Have Bed need vJ\ ‘Suits on the Fwst Floor i to the liniiomi Pidee oi . Per 1 l?or Iw «£ O ‘•U j esiLTIT This is just about 50 cents on the dollar of cost. We lute- •:! u> we u;.„ every suit in the house before one PS voo*. sarrive,and• for this reason we offer our suits at half price CALL AT THE Golden Bag Hse. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. BQOK-KEEPiKGj SHORT-HAND, TE’ 2GHAPHY, m?&?AP*BHIP, Etc. Wbcc’esires to better his op k condition in lifs, should write fortha Catalogue of BRYANT A 37RATT0P3 SMStMSSS COLLEGE »»o. 400 Tniruj sr.iiif, i.ui.isvii.ue, kv, !N!X & FOUST, 5 7 S Dt.ii.u’fH in (Fine Boots ami biiGes. GUSTO ' TP'OM ANT) PE FAinimr A sp E( • ALT V. 324 MARKET STREET, £512 i'i ■ynx.li.!