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THE DADE COUNTY TIMES.
fin'lUD AT THE PoSTOFFICE AS Sl£-
ond Class Matter.
t A I. MAJORS, EDITOR AND PKOPRIt’OR
Minister Fred Grant will sale
for Europe on April 17.
Work on the new Darien bank
building will be commenced soon,
It is said that the’ugliest, mean
est, stingiest, poorest, laziest, uasti
est man in Georgia lives near Bron
wood.
The summer session of Legisla
ture should certainly put a “quie
tus” on the Richmond Terminal
Company and railroad consolida
tion in general.
Mr, McKinnon, the superinten
dent of the water-works lt Athens,
killed three large wild ducks re
cently in the waterworks pond.
There were four in the gang.
It is rumored that Rising Fa.vn
is “hankering arter” a boom. Be
fore it gets one the citizens of that
town will have to go down into
their pockets deep. r 'Rising r%wn
has the advantages to make a town.
Steamers bound from San Fra
ncisco to Auckland and Sydney can
break their continuous runs by
stops at Honolulu, 2880 miles:
Samoa, 2450 miles; Auckland, 1365
miles, and Sydney, 1260 miles.
The Macon Telegraph, the lead
ing Democratic paper in the State
has new spring dress.
A perfecting press'has’ also been
pnt in and now telegraphs are be
ing turned out at a rapid rate. The
Telegraph deservei its success.
The Rockmart Slate never did
endorse the Democracy of rhe At
lanta Constitution but the Record
of that place did. We hope the
Atlanta Journal will swallow it’s
statement that the Slate was a
protection journal, as it never was.
We know this to be true as the
writer of this was the editor of said
journal.
Robert Louis Stephenson has a
South Pacific letter in the London
Times shaming the British for
their lukewarmness in the Samoan
business. Where is British supre
macy on the seas of the world?
Bays he, in substance : and then he
goes on and gives a little advice as
to what should be done with the
Germans,
The United States senate reject
ed Murat Halstead as minister
to Germany. Halstead at one time
denounced some of the Senators
and they took this occasion to set
tle off old scores Holstead has
been a foe to the south ever since
the war and is a rabid Republican
politician and we are glad to say
that only two southern senators
were favorable to him.
The Atlanta Constitution and
Journal are quarrelling over Sena
tor Colquitt again. The Constitu
ition says that Colquitt is hopnob
bing with the republicans to keep
his relatives and friends in office
and the Journal denies it. Col
quitt Carter, nej h w of the sena
tor’s got httle rathy over the mat
ter and denounced the Constitu
tion in bitter terms,
The following note was given bv
ft negro in Oglethorpe county, for a
hor3e, to be supplemented by new
note in twelve days, or no trade;
“Jan’y 34, ’B9. Clem Gear is’ter
by the horse from Nelson. Might
for foO credit tell fall for ther mon.
ey. Winterville in twelve das or
no trade.” After the expiration of
twelve days the following was
ftdded ; ‘'The trpid is broak.”
Speaking of JMum-r- ille, the
Arkansas town in which John M,
Clayton was murdered, a corres
pondent of a New hork newspaper
says: “It has not grown because
v wanted to, but because the rail-,
roads forced it to.” There are a
good many “Piumerviiles” in the
country. If they would take ad
vantage of their natural surround
ings. and would fall in with the
progressive influence, they would
grow much more rapidly, (
REWARDS FOE WHITE CAPS
GOV. GOHDOX DOESN'T WANT IN
DIANA METHODS IN GEORGIA.
Largo Rewards Offered for the Arrest
of the Walker County Derpera
does—A Victim of the White
Caps Visits the Governor.
Atlanta, April 2. —At the execu
tive office to-day W. J. Johnson, a
negro from Walker couDty, askod
audience of the Governor, which
was granted. He proved ti be the
negro who recently wrote the gover
nor the letter giving account of the
outrages committed in that county
on colored people by masked men.
The most flagrant of these was the
merciless whipping of Henry
Brown, after which tho negro’s
house was burned to the ground.
Johnson, says Brown, when asked
by a gentleman who left him in
charge of his place during a short
absence, gave the name of a neigh
boring white man who had been
carrying off some of the provender.
For this he was whipped and his
house burned.
Johnson is a fugitive from
Walker county himself. When it
was tound out he wrote the letter to
the governor, it got too hot for him.
and he came to Atlanta and is
afraid to go back.
Johnson said twenty-five or thir
ty men participated in the attack
on Brown and the burning of the
house, and exhibited to the gover
nor a list of twelve or fifteen names
of men, who, he asserted, were
known to be of the party • Two of
these are nephews of the editor of
the Walker County Messenger.
Governor Gordon has been inves
tigating these alleged outrages for
some time, and tins afternoon de
cided to offer rewards. He has
made them large enough to be effec
tive. Two hundred and fifty dol
lars will be paid for the apprehen
sion, with proof to convict, of any ]
one of the guilty partiosandsloo for
each additional one with proof to
convict.
JF YOUII HACK ACUKS
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it iff general uebilitv. Try
ntto ii.v’.v zffov innhits.
It will cure you, ami give a good appetite. Solu
Uv all d • •• • . I'iciiie
In Memory
Departed this life at Rising*
Fawn March 29, 1889. Mr. George
W. Swafford in the 24 year of his
lite:
For some time Mr. Swafford had
been living at Toomsuba Miss,
where he contracted the desease
that caused his death: In his
death we are reminded of that oft
repeated saying, “in health, we are
in the midst of death,” and again
“the old, the middle aged and the
young must die.” A young man
with bright prospects for the future,
and from all we could see of long
life has gone and left a scar in the
heart of his dear mother that can
never be erased until lie who doeth
all things well reunites mother and
son never again to be parted.
His remains were deposited in the
cemetery at Rising Fawn where
many friends gathered to pay the
last tribute to a beloved by
all who knew him,
Weep not father, mother, broth
ers and sisters, you can not bring
George back, you can eminate his
virtues and at last join him never
more to kny farewell,
BSy BROWN'sIrON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, HiliQllsno»a, Dyspepsia, Mala,
ria, Nervousness, amt General Debility. Pbysi
cians reoommenil it. All dealers sell it, Genuine
bus trade murk and crossed red Jlucs on wrapper.
—
GOOD lIY,
There is always a feeling of sorrow,
When from our friends we part ;
No joys that may come on the morrow.
Cud till the void iu tno heart.
Yet our ejes shine as if in gladness.
Our voices are as steady in tone,
As in our hearts w as no sadness.
That we’ll feel the more when alone,
j So we practice the urt of repression,
| Our emotions we try lo conceal)
In laughter and in mirth give expression.
To the thoughts we do not feel,
I O. let us pot ail feelings repress
When bidding our friends adieu;
But iu heartfelt language express,
Our “good-bye and God bless you.’"
foil iIYiSFU'iSIA
!'»o llruira'a Iron 11 liters.
I’hyalcian-i ret ommond it.
Alt deaiera keep it. ft.oo per bottle. Genuine
luv trudo-mark aud crossed red lines on w rapper.
1
Shall we have them?
Bot'-er jiuhlie fPikts fyr Dade
| county,
REPOKIS OF COMMITTEES.
Continued From First page
burned from around the opening
which has been repaired but has
again become unsafe an l we recom
mend that the ordinary repair the
same by placing an iron plate over
said opening and securing the same
by proper bolts through the wall
and that the brick be replaced.
We have examined the court house
and find it in good condition.
J. R. Acuff, Thomas Tittle, E. H.
Bates, committee.
Report Of Ordinary.
The undersigned officers of said
county submit the following report
to-wit: From March 15, 1888, to
March 8, 1889 inclusive:
Orders from Ordinary to county ,
treasurer <;n jury fund - - $1,078.56
Orders from Ordinary to' county
treasurer on pauper fund - 789.40
Orders from Ordinary to countv
treasurer on general fund -* 36a,J7
Orders from Ordinary to county
treasurer on jail fund - 700,05
Orders from Ordinary to county
treasurer on com. etc,, fund 829.65
Orders fromSuperror court and
officers ou county treasurer 424.21
Total expenditures - - 4,436.98
Estimated cost of contemplated
improvements ou jail - - 250.00
$4,436 69
As shown by the foregoing the
expenses of tho county trom March
15, 1888, to March 8, 1889, (being
the dates of reports of committees
appointed by your body), is $4,-
286.98. The estimated cost of im
provements on jail is added to Gie
actual expenses paid out in order
to arrive as nearly as possible at
the amount of taxes to bo levied
for the ensuing year, which will be
$4,436.98.
The expences ftom March 8,1889,
to the time that taxes will pe col
lected in the latter part of this year
are not estimated in this report as
you can easily do so bv comparison
with above. By reference to treas
urers report below you will see
the present financial condition of
the county. This March 16, 1889.
J. A. Bennett, Ordinary.
TREASURERS REPORT.
Ain’t in treasury Sept. 14, 1888
per - §3,055,27
Riymived from tax collector for
•hr 1888 4,497.90
peddling license 7.50
li por license 175.00
0 §7,735.67
Paid tnikft 1 * shown by committee
- - 2,339.32
Bal. in treasury March 9,1889 §4 896.35
I consider balance in treasurer
ample sufficient to pay all expenses
until taxes can be collected next
fall with probably a balance in the
treasury, but in anticipation of con
siderable expense at the present
term of stenographer and non-resi
dent witnesses the balance may be
considerably reduced, and as you
will see from the report of the or
dinary that the expences for 1888
in round numbers is about $4,500
and I would suggest that you re
commend that amount for the en
suing year, This March 16, 1889.
B. P. Majors, C, T.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this March 16, 1889.
C, M. Tatum, Foreman,
Those who appreciates fine stock
will do well to see the extra fine
combination stallion ot G. W. M
Tatum’s. He is both saddle and
harness stock. Good size and good
stock. He will be in the hands of
Mr. James Ross 4nd will bo kept at
Rising Fawn, Trenton, and Moi
ganyille, Don’t fail to see him.
Refer parties to Mr. Leon Copnally
who knows all about the horse and
any prominent man in Walker
county.
Neurttlyic I’vrnonH
Ami thoce troufcleil with nenoua!\v»» resultin:?
frotft care or overwork will be lyllevixl by taking
liruwn's* Iron Hitfrrs. Genuine
haa trade mark and crossed red tinea on wrapper
Dade Superior court, March term
1889 —-T, ’V, llaslerig \s 8, L. Laue.
Petition to establish de* if lost or distroy
ed. It appvating to the court by the
return of the Sheriff that the defendant
is not a ro idout of D»ue county, and it
further appe trhig to the Court, that pie
Defendant S, L, Lane is not to be found
u this State. It is ordered by the Court
hat the deft. S. L, Lane be served by
. ue publication of mis order in the nows
paper where the Legal advortisewenu
f said county are published for three
m mths weekly before the next term of
said court find ii is further ordered by
the Court that tho Defendant show
cause at the next term of this court
wliv the copy deed set for h in petition
•hou «! not be established in 1 eu of the
lo t original. Tin-March the 20, 1889,
Tromas w, milker.
J , 8. C. C. C.
H. P, Lumpkin plffs. atty.
r te above is a true transcript from
the minutes of l)ade Superior Court.
N&o-b term 1889, H, Thnrmau, Clerk
NEW STOCK! C.CO3P!
Bought for Cash
snd Will Sell Accordingly.
m
It will be Run in the interest of the
Alliance *
BARTER TAKEN LAT EXnTA.KGE FOR, GO CDS A 7
CASE PRICEa.
vVill Not be Und rsoid by No one
-6
A Complete Stock of
General 3^d[ecsiiJ' : *,xicS.±£3«s
p. . c _ G. W. ?*?, TAI UM,
Rising Fawn, Geo.
DID YOU KNOW IT?
Did you know evtarrh is a blood disease? Well it
almost invariably is, and frequently is a symptom
of inherited blood poison. The tendency tocatarrh
may lay dormant in the system half a man’s lifetime
and then suddenly become active and the d.seare
at once severe and troublesome.
N. C. Edwards, Lampassas Springs, T ui
writes: '• i'or over four yea-s I have been a great
sufferer front a terrible form of Nasal Catarrh. 1 w is
greatly annoyed with aconsta::t roaring in my head
and my hearing became very much impaired.
The discharge from my nose was profuse and
very offensive, and my general health
CATARRH impaired, I tried most all prominent
physicians, but they did not c ure me
and I used various advertised preparations without
benefrt
I then sent to the dru” > tore of T. E. Smith £.
Bro., and parcha»ed J'. £. I>., and to my utter
astonishment and satisfaction, the use of ten bot
tles has restored my general health, stopped the
roaring sensation, entirely healed ar.d cu;ed the
nasal catarrh, and I am proud to recommend a ) ood
remedy with such powerful curative properties.
i f.i ousinesa men of our town know of my case.’
W, A. Pnoptn Fredonia, A’a., writes: "I can
not refrain from telling you what agio-
CATARRH ficus medicine you have. For two
years p.y mother has suffered with a
severe Catarrh of the head and ulcerated sorethroat.
She resorted to various remedies without effect,
untilsheused B. B. Ik, which cured her catarrh, ar
healed her sore throat.”
R. C. Kinnard £; Son, Towaliga, G*., writes
“One of our neighbors has been tufltunfj fron
. catarrh for s< :raj years,which resisted
uATAnaH a!ltreatmer.‘ md mediciner -.ort(.ito.
\V? finally mduced hin. I * try the
efficacy of 11. n, 0., and he was soon delighted with
an improvement. He contmued its use, and waj
cured sound and well."
$St~ Write to B|pod Balm Co., At'arta, Ga., fot
" Bonk ot Wonders ” sent frees GO)
GEORGIA —Diulh County—Will be
sold before the court bouse door, in ti n
town of Trent* n, witbiu the legal bouts
of sale, on l be first
Tuesday in May
next the following described property,
lewit;
Twenty-five acres more or Jess, of lot
land, No. 88 in the 10th district and 4th
section of Lade county, Ga. The same
being anti l>ing in the northeast con er
< f saiti lot No, 83, Levied on as the
property "f T. H. B, Cross to satisfy a
bu| erior cour. fi fa in favor of J, L.
Manning vs. the said T 11. 11, Cross.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s at
torney, Tenant In possession noticed.
This April 1 1880. W. A, Byrd, Sheriff.
Will t e sold before the Court House
door in the town of Trenton within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in May, next, the following described
pr'jpertv towit; Town lots Nos, 3, 4.
17 and i 8 in the town of Trenton, Ga.,
iu said county. Levied on as tbo prop
erty of E. T, Rogers to satisfy a fi fa is
sued from the Superior, c-oiirt if said
county in favor >-l L{o k::. Payne and
against E '1 . Rogers. Property pointed
out by plaintiff and U nan Is in possession
notified, Phis April 2 1889,
W. A. Britt), Sheriff.
■■■ —r —rr=r ——— —: ■
Georgia iiade e.ninfy.
M I ur< as James Ai, button Adnjlnis
t rut or of Leroy Suttpu represents to the
Court jn his p, titjoti, duly filed and en
tered uj record, that he has fully ad
ministered Leroy Sutton’s estaie. Ibis
is therefore to cite all persons con cot ti
ed. kindred :nd ereditots. to slew
cause, if any they can, why said A -
minis.tutor sLould not be dischar, cd
from his Admioi- ra io i, and receive
letters• f dismission on the first donday
iD July J* A jiennut Crdinary
Alliance Prices
EVERYTHING!
A full arul Comvlele Stock
OF
FAMILY GROCERIES.
A FULL LINE OF
Caned Goods
In fact everything usually found
in n first clasH grocery establish
ment. BP MAJORS,
A. «. *• TIME CAftl>.
South Bound
No s*Lv Chattanooga 9:10a. in
No “ Ar at Trenton 10:2 a, in
North Bound
No 6 Ar at Trent* n 4 :52 p, m
v I ‘2" a ’ o °g 5:45p, m
scw«pip
Is tho oldest snd mo«t, popular sriertifle rr-rt
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation of any paper of its class in the world.
Fully Illustrated, nest class nl Wood Krtrav-
Intrs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
cony. Price $3 a year. Four months’trial, fl.
MUNN Si CO., PUBI.IsHKK.a, 3dl Broadway, M.T.
Architects & bimoero
Edition of Scientific American. 0
A ere at success. Each isauo contains colored
lithographic plates of country and city reyidc"-
cea or public buililinas. Numerous engravings
and full plan, and sjiecitlcatioua for the use of
such as contemplate building. Price *ioo a year,
Si its. a copy. MUNN A CO., PUBUsUXIUi.
BCTBifßffll
* 48 liayrhadoK-f
H 49 years' experience and have nißde over
K 100,0011 applications for Amerioen and For
elan patents. Pond for Handbook. Corres
pondence strictiv confidential.
TRADE MARKS.
In cose your ntnrk la not registered in tho Pat.
•nt Office, apply to Mt'NN & Co., and procur*
I Immediate protection. Send for Handbook.
COPYRIGHTS for baoks, charts, map*.
Ptc., quickly procured. Address
MUNN & CO., Patent Sollcltora.
Gk-nukal or men: 801 Uuoaijwav, N. V.
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tnpjhui CSBI 9 SI World for low prices, v
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xlO Liiibof.se t p-.ddeu .m 0.,, ko.o oc.de, I >, extea
slot) clasp, holding S 2 pane* of Cabinet and Card
pictures, sent for $1.90, retails for SS.Si; huoad nlso
in Japam ese Morocco. Illustrated circular' I'lilx
I I'scrf.iiee A Jldiaklu, 9 L k ’ Nwi
« <fiei.im.ti. Ohio. |rl tIM StJ Jj /\J
® 'Untble tu-nr omney
UEfi LAMP.
I (an e * n ever ? family. G*
more light • han ordinary la.upa.
Full XiUiuri wni by Exprctv. for
thirty c*»n>B. b? nl#»o havw th« txjft
thi* u. a.
for iiluntratw • circulars to
FOBCHEE Si f,lcdi AK: <,Cinu'ena
Betvlnr-afucbtiie'nTlTTTl
ft k,'r. a •fiyj O r > nm oitybiirhtiUijli
mm 1 Imß
Jr, ‘j . '5, FA. ■’ aa,j jt<k d« where tlje b ewn
‘FZXT&AtBSP. il.-io, will tend n-<m«
jyj&orrr* oh ;n *ftoh lorr. T iiy,»hr v*rf
teat rcy irg-nH vbinr i.uOe k»
JC? | 'J, ihp wcrkL v/irh all tha »!*«< him-nt#.
i KUfrsJlt-l jKpftu J.4, \\ t* wiil &t«o i.*nd!>«»«• * Mn.pihwi
[Lk; w' V B til c*f cur costly &nd vulu\bW s;t
i Sfr> n 3 I tuples In return we tuk i hut you
I Rfa'tfLVt'ti 3 \ MVbi.iv \>hn wo to thou# who
I PHV J.N! 'Al.''ifj&nt.t* . fit your aff«t Si
£>»■/. jsx\ •-• 'i11..-- Ahßhaß boct-H <• year own
;■} Z R-nci.pt i/. Titi- frrsuit ta
i 'Fi it <d % aher ifeo Killed*
ff if, 1 'SfjFv •». liU’il iiv* run out: • • rorr patent 9
’ run ou> I totfoiill, w-iib Hw
r r»it! v’hrneat! l now eclU for
Hi* *££r>'i-? r t ni*o
v .sljHe'w It- ffeijf.-* iiiißohine in the world. AH U
4 B c No rarifri rOßmnrU. Plain,
bnef mstraptiona !’r. -e wh- v. riiu s*. u» i t onre c«n »•»-
Vl ro * ih'* >» w«o world, and tba
line of worn* »*f burn ar; cm shown to|("li*rw Amt rim,
I'ilUK *te CO., j ttox .IttUttiUu -Um«»
fMlilfsFlij
V fflvtfisxxli /ev r ruv* :4oltd
/ rv- ' Um.'Wie C'g-ea. lioib lutilea*
T.AuCfICLI. %yy .III J Blaea, with wnrke
—1 rt -?v * **“• u{ v-tluo.
raou in ®ooh !o
rnlt.r «|R.| ao4n.ro mi © frr:,
; VvlF' toT*th«rwiihoarlarg^nmfvei
cable lin*' *»f I'iMiMM'hiil'l
wrnplea. •*
Frf*. Cud •iVr you kev t
tb»*r* yon:* homa fr*r SJ** momhl «-m4 thftwq fh*»*n t-o ihoi^
: who may havu Gnlloil. th*»y boeomo your ow n property. ho*«
who write at oqoe cun bo nun of receiving tu*u Wniekt
•nd We n«y all oxpre?«», ft-elrht.etc. A^dreaa
Utlaaoa Sc Gd.i NU, rorfcluud. MoLuuk
.Km-*. 1. biiLV'i'iON & SON
Importers of all kinds cu
MOulh llniiiiomtc.t^,
ai4Pdrn I.ane, Ntnv York.
JOHN G. HALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
Prompt attntion given to all
egal business in tit« Superior and
upreme courts.
M. J. CORPUT,
Fhyisiciaii mul Mursccn^
TRENTON, GA.
Ottiee at T. I’. B. l’iil«V< store,
T. J. LUMPKIN
Acioriiey at Law
Trenton. Cs,
Will practice iu the jeveral cmrts ot
Georgia,