The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, July 03, 1889, Image 1

The Dawson news., July 03, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBy E L. RAINEY. i . Pi —— B e = ,:; ‘ ‘ (‘ ?‘ Yfﬁ 3:‘ "3\? T‘ -t:w ,:,;é' B 8 B Q”ﬁ b BV B TR I S N VT TS TS SRR, :j;;e‘,—f' "-f;_; _ S AAAAAAARLAIALERLAAASARESALS SARAREARS F L 0 P ATTIEE ) AR L BARE Y TB b O Pt M EAR R S Rt B 0 e G ETUhI Ea Bby e . 1%/ B ‘ i V el 1 - o Beny o b £ RARGERE B R BE B e 9 RIE ¢ Ay R W ] 7 &4 i B Ve Gl o 5 ; % 13 M AF NTANYY o b 02 : o B [ ff?i“f S qoa BE G“'i;}(;‘ i() £y (.izﬂwy(p g T wr 0 - t u3-.”!—r - L & At‘.’ ¢ © li!ﬁ;ﬁ(x \‘ {/ \'9 Giliw {} Rni‘ih\i} i;z 0111 B ha e, M 1 st . i : business we will sell our cntire stock of QIIDIN Y ANTEY Q@TIRINTID : DPHING AND SUMMER _ A4B LVNTVETX RT 4y TK) : CLUTHING AND | FEYCy }_s}‘ B %} i R "V BB B QA 'l Bl E LRI 4 ~ o CHEHOR A 0 OB ; 'y BYJETEVIEY - p. - . W I Fa ¢ ¢ have on hand a lar.e lot of fine goods, i Arle i o Gk o - 11 medinm and low grade goods, all of AL S a -1 e A wiich must be sold at onee, L - Intihin e i you nced clothing &:: A A A\ %vg T —;\ s ) P S - ey e 's‘} :§ e g 3‘“" SBBEﬁ Q fi Elsby Bl o %% 5 @OJ © &j?‘ < E”"i FEa @ Jd 0 B 2 If you dont need L clothing you can save money )Y buying now while the opporiunity "g>. ® ' - « txtended you., You are ccrdially invited to o\ : 5 '.,.- ; " nd : " oy ey ° ? Make your selection whileour stock is full. 083 w, % > 14 Y ~ {yqL “Wely NO GOODS CHARGED at cost, D@ty & T.OCE T | - AT I —:j‘ 23 ‘l\ A | e "r,‘ .‘l 3 v LK - DAWSO NH WS, : - ; s ¥ .. DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3ip., 1889, Ms. Bsnor Piror died gt her home, vear Spacts, on Tuese { day. ; ————— O e e Tae Georgia legislature will meet today. The indications are that the session will continue four months, g e Tue latest trust is the trust on plug tobacco. All the factories have taken stock to the amount of the value f their factories and you may look out for high prices. } S e | Mgs. Haves, wife of the ex president, cied Tuesday, She wus' a good and lovely woman, and did honor to the high social position which she oceupied during her husband’s term of office. e e WoorLroLk has been seuteucedl to be hanged on the 16th of Au- | gust. If the motion for a new trial is overruled, it will be taken to the Supreme Court, which guarantees Tom several mouths more of life at least. R A CURRENT writer insists Lhati men go fishing because of a habit | inherited from primitive ancestors. We had always supposed that the majority of our fellow citizens went fishing in order to give their imag ination ful! play in their subses quent fishing stories. ; et AUSTRAILA isanxious to grow cotton, and sent to Commissioner Henderzon in Atlanta for some’ seed. The Commissioner prompts ly responded with the necessary samples. Russia is also making efforts in this culture, but the‘ Southern States still hold the furt’ so far as the fleccy staple is cons | cerned. I e Tuk - Savannah Times comes | out am} endorses Hon. F. (. Dus Bignon for governor to succecd Gowernor Gordon. In ail of his public eareer Mr. Dußiznon has madean euviable record, He is at the | same time brilliant,sa ¢ and sound | in politics, a good democrat, annl; a man well acquainted with the | affairs of the state. He i 3 yoang and progressive. Hox. WirLiam . VENABLE, of Fulton, has prepared an eluborate E bill to establish and maintain o home for inebriates which he will i iatroduce at the summer session ofi the general assembly. The home is for the confinement, trentment, and cure of dipso-maniacs, habitu al drunkards, opium and morphine takers. Itis a carefully drawn measure, and will beably pressed by Mr. Venable. ‘ A NEGrO has been arpested down in Liberty coun‘y for going through the country and proclaim. ing himself Jesus Christ. A great many negroes believed his state ment and were quitting work to follow him about the country. He was finally arrvested on the charge of vagrincy, His follows ers wanted .to annihilate the offi cer, but the man told them td forbear, that no barm would be done him, A epECIAL from Waszhington, al luding to the great accumulation ot money 1n the vaultsof the treasury, and the cost of émploying a num ber of experts for several months in counting it, gays: “It the people will pause and gaze on the picture of at least sixty experts engaged for a period of four or five months in simply count ing the idle wealth wrang from the laboring massés there raay be guch a revolution in public senti ment as shall secure retorm in tax ation and economy in expendi tare,” Let us give the readers of the NEwWs a little timely adyice. Hot weather is coming and with it eolic, cholera morbus, dysentery and dis arrhoea. The only safe Wa{ to combat theee diseases, is to keep some reliable remedy at hand, and all who have tried Uhamberlain’s Colie,Cholera and Diarrhea Rem edy will admit that it is the most prompt, teliable and successtul asedivine for these eomplaints. It costs but 25 or 50 cents, und may be the means of saving you or our familg' much suftering, it not &iteelf, efore the summer is ov er. For sale by all druggists, L e ) O e e Neuralgic Persos And thoss troubled with nervousness resulting from - care or overwork will be relicved by taking - Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine . bastrade mark and erossed red lines op wrapper . DAWSON CONGRATULATED Nlé CLIPPER FAVGRS A MEW COURT : HOUSE. & { e A ;geinous Crima--Bronwood's Guano ctory=-Cur Warehousmen and Bag . ging--Other Local News. | 4 recent issue of the Americus Resorder coutuined the following complimmentary uotice ot our pros gm?sive city : ‘ #We congretulatelour sister city, ’ Da&vsou, upon the progressive step she has taken in adopting the pubs Tic school system, and we are con fident that she will never regret it. This step stamps Dawson what we have long known it to be- -a city of progress and intelligence, and it will draw to her other progressive and intelligent citizers.” | T SR Only Wants Kis Pay. The Bronweod Clipper puts the people on notice that it opposes a new ecurt house, because the grand Jjury did not recomend the publica - tion of the presentments in its col= umns.—DaAwsoN NEWs, The Clipper hus never opposed a new court house, ncither has it put out such notice, tor any such | reason. | We arg decidedly in favor of a new court house, auda good one too, for tie old barn in present use is but a disgrace to our county, _which can, and ought to be, made the “basner’ county of Geor-' gia, What we said about publishing | the presentments had direct reffers | énce to the presentments of the ad- ‘ journed {erm: which were duly ! recommended to he published | in cur colums, and for swhich wc! have not been convpensated. The | county has not said that che was | too poor to pay us, but we are nat urally inclined, hypothetieally, that the “‘scads” aze below zero, No, Brother Rainey, we did not expect to publish the presentments of the last grand jury, knowing that thst zugust body was coms pesed almost entirely of men ‘rom the Dawson district, but we do thivk we should have pay for what we did publish on January 20th and February 2ud, 1889, Lronweood Clippar. l;‘ro,vwooc/-'s—a;t;:a Factory. Bronwood is to have a guano factory. This industry is assum ing large proportionsin the inte rior, and the movement has ultimas ted in the reduction of prices. The const companies once enjoyed a monopoly in the manufacture of guano, but the interior manufact urers now divide the honors and the profits with them. fhere is o carthly reason why all* the gu aro our farmers use could not be wade in the interior. The phoss pliate rock can be shipped, and the amonia bearing ingredicnt obtained in theinterior. The cot ton seed oil mills have made guano manuteeture in the interior on a large seale, and the rapidity with which it has developed resulted in erowding some coast companies to thewall. Our farmers should look with favor on the interior facs Lories, and treat them with every, consideration-- Albany News. e A Great Cry for More Woman. has been going up from the far west for a good many years, But thecryisnot for pale, haggard, debilitated women, The pushing western men are not anxious for heauty, but they nced healthy wives, A f:rem. ery for health is continually going up for thou sands of women, young and old, all over the carth. d‘;untless remedies bave appeared’in zuswer. A f‘?i bave stucceeded, and none hold /g higher place than Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, a gure cureYor all those peculiar “weaknesses” ghd distressing ailments peculiar t,o;he sexX, et e Gpienaeasiensn A Healthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has g}?ed a firm hold on the American phos ple and is acknowledged to hé su perior t 0 all other preparatiofis, [t is 2 positive eure for arl Blo'd and Skin Diseascs, The medieal fras ternity indorse and prescribe it. Guaranteed and mhf by W, ¢, Kendrick, e g il Pecches Plentiful. Peaches are {;lontihxl at Bronwood that yok could buy a crate-for 25 cents the past week. | A HEINOUS CRiME. | An ldiotic @irl Outraged by a Negro { ute, Oneof the most heinous crimes, of its nature, ever perpetrated in our county, was committed a few days ago by Sam Barlow, ¢col.) upon the person of an idiotic negro girl of 14 years. Sam went te Ben Johnson’s house, father of the girl, and finding her alone accomplished his hellish deed by force, and quietly walked off Her father. returied in time to see Sam leav ing. Sheinformed bim what had occurred, but too late tor him to detain the fiend. Johnson is an houest and industrius eolored far mer, in good circumstances ard will make strenous efforts to have the ripist broughtto justice, Sam Barlow hes a bad reputation. Heis the nagro whom Harrison Stevens shot last year in Tee couns ty, and for which Stevens went to the penitentisry for several months, Barlow has been a train hand on the S. W. railrcad for scme time and makes Albany his headquarters. A warrant hag been sworn out for his arrest, His mother lives on Johnso'uis place. 3 Wiat They Wiil Sell, The bagging question is now ins teresting the people. =Tt e alliande warehouse will use pothing but cotton hagging. J. R. Mercer & Co. have ordered 20,000 yards of cotton bagging, but will also keep jute on hand for these of their eus tomers who wish to use it,© Mr. L. A. Lowrey will handle both, but jute principally. His reasons for this is that he has been request ed by a large number of his cus tomers to do so. Judze J. M Simmons will sell both jute and cotton. Mr. W. E. Riordan will also bandle both. It would scem from the above that notwithstand ing old jute was laid to rest with great ceremony in a certain Texas town a few days ago, he still waves, in this section at least. S Silence the Big Crop Liar., =~ The Albany Neiwes and Adve, tis er notes the fact that the big crop liar is abroad ia the ~land, "he big crop liar is by no means a harmless individual. He has it in his power to do the farmers great iujury, and ke frequently sncceeds in doinz <o, unintentionally, it is true. Flattering and exaggerated reports aboat the cotten crop at this season of the year trequently cause a depression in the market in the auticipation that an unuse ually large crop will be made. For this reason, the big erop liar should be silenced. o g B A Hoax. A correspondent writing to the Constitution frim Albany says that while the body of John Picz ett, who was hanged at Leesburg, was heing carried to the cemetery ftranze noiscs were heard in the coftin, which frightened all the ne eroes away but one, who knocked the coffin open with an axe, when the corpse jumped out and tock to the woods. Of course it was all a hoax. A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opiates given in the form of Soothing syrup., Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the child of its 'peculiur troubles by using Acker’s Baby Soother. Tt contains no Opinm or Mo:phine. Sold by W, C. Ken drick. el P St The Band Bothers Bob. It is said that the town has heen injured by the organization of the brass bard. [his reason is given: R. T. Kenedy retuses to start up a new business here on accoant of the organization. Bob has a mania Aor starting new enterprises and it is to;be regretted (7) that he ¢ontem plates seekirg another location,~ Bronwood Clipper, The old Soidiers To-Morrow. On to-morrow the old soldiers ot Terrell, Randolph and adjoining counties will havea big reunion g Shellman. The day wﬁl be g regs ular old veterans’ Jay, How Atout the Compress? Is it asleep, or isit doing ss jumpers do—run back some dis. tauce to make good leap, I —— vl A A More stength and power lies in a singie dose of B. B, B, (Botanic Blood Balm) than in a hundred doses of sarsaﬁarilla extract, and other 80 ecalled blood remedies, Read of its miraculous eures in oth. er parts of our paper. [ A Fish Used for u Horse. ‘I know a negro who uses a fish fer a horse,” sdid Mr, Casey of ‘Augusta. Mr. W. C. Casey knows mor2 about fish and svake stories than any nan in Georgia. _He is author of the piragraph that the only reason for doubting the scrips ture: is that so many of the apos tles were fishermen. Cat fishes, when frightened, he eays, always run down stream., QOn . this he bailds & narrative and swears to it. J A negro, fishing in the Savann.h, he anys, hooked a huge cat fish, which ran downgatream at a rapid rate, the boat and aarky following; the cat not stopping till exlmusbl ed. It wasthewenptured, but plac edin water. The ncxt day the negro tied a rope to it, attached the line to his boat and turned the fish in the river. ‘Down stream : the boav went, faster than oars cou'd carry it or wind propel it. The fish is fed and petted with care. A set of Farness has been mede for it. The negro is uow trying to edu cate it to go up stream. - ' Sensatién a;‘l.‘ufh,bei-f. - A special from Cuthbert to the Columbus Enquirer says: Last Saturday night Mrs. Blacks shear heard persons talking near her window, and asked who were there. A voice asked to be let in the house. Hastily she gota pistol and firefafter the fleeing parties. Ina few minufes a tvo pound stone was hurled thiough the win dow which alarmed the family and their eries alarmed the neighbors. A slipper and a bottle were found which the -intruders left, Mrs. Elatkshear’s mother saw 'a face in the window, and declares the man she saw was a cer tain citizen. Parties all respect tuble. The World Full of Death Traps. According to the American Ana 'yst, the worst encmies of the hu man race ure the doctors, who try to prolong oar miserable existence in aworld full of death traps. One medics tells you not to eat or ‘drink what you relish, bhecause you will eat or drivk too much, another says you must eat only what you fancy, because otherwise you will bolt your tood without givieg to each morsel the thirty-six mastications which are necescary for digestion. You must wear a respiratoe oter your meuth, a pad on your chest, and a swarth of flannel around your loins. It you live in town, you will die of fog ;if you go to the conatry, you will be poisoned by bad drainage § if you drink water, ?'ou afé témpts ing the typhoid fiend ; milk spells searlatine, and tea cake is eudden death. Do you shun tlese tems pestuous pleasures. of the senses #nd take reftige in the recreations of the mind? %)o you borrow a nov el from the circulating library? That is to import the germs of diseases into a healthy household. The volume in your hands may have beer {perused by & person recovers ing from an intectious illnese! e e it S s Alliance Warehouse for Shellman. Randolph Alliance has purchas ed Hon. 8 B. Steven’s Shellman warchouse, They will handle this year's crop of cotton, and will sell only cotton hagging. This | is afight, against the jute trust and itis hoped the faruers’ action in this matter wiil prove beneficial to them, Dr. Benj. Dillard, druggist, at Aurora, Morora, Mo., savs: I sell a great quantity of S. S. 8. for Scrotula, ~ Eczema, Rheumatism, and other blood troubles, and have never heard of a case of failure to cure. Pimples. blotches and eruptions on the skin evidence the tact that the bleod is in bad shape, and these Symptoms show that nature is try ing to throw off che impurities, in which effort they should be assisted by a reliable vezetable blood remes dy, asis Swift's Specific. Mr. John B. Harrison,of Spring field, 111, says that he had blood trouble for quite a time ; his ton~ sils were swollen, eruptions over his hands and face, followed b panlysis of the face, which was al)i relieved by Swift's Bpecifis, and alter the lapse of seven years there has been no sign of a return of the diseaso _Over four years ago Swift's Specs ific cured mw of a troubleseme eruption which eovered my shoul ‘ders, back and limbs. This was after 1 had been treated by six doc [tors, gome of whom said I never would get well. E. M. Hugrsgy. Bhermar, Texas, l FOR DYSPEPSLA Use Brown’s Iron Bitters, Physicians recommend it. All dealers kee it $ 0t bl Genainehas i ar VYOL. V1..-NO. 7, LONELIEST MAN IN THE UNITED STAIE; The Signal Service Officer on Pike's Peak--Weary and Desolate, ' !, A few days ago a gentleman in i the U, 8. Signal Service, thus dey seribéd the situation ot his brothey officer located on Pik+’s Peak, Mg said: Sy ? > The officer in charge of the Unja ted States Signal Service Station on the top of Pike's Peak passes hig days in aclow flat huilding made of stone, anshored and bolted to the gravite bolders. During the win. ter he has no connéction whateyay with the outside world. No hy man being ean ascend to his stge tion, and it is almost impossible fop him to go dowa. Tee Meriwether, who ascended the snoy covered mountain -one Juns day, - 'say4 the the officer’s fice wears {hag caresworn, ~depressed expression which comes from uabroken solis tude. : k] “You don’t often see suow m July?" be said, after I had thawed out beforea blazing fire, £ “Not often. You don’t yours self, do you?” _ " “Yes, tvo or three times & week. Snow is my only water supplg.' That boiler there, pointing to the stove, *is full of “melting snow, Even in the heat of summer thers is enough snow at my door to furs nish all the water needed,” . “Does not life become weary and desolate Lere g 0 far. from™ the world,” : “So much so that I sometimes fear it will run me crazy, My ofa ficial duties are light; they require only an occasional” inspectimn of ihe instruments. The rest of my time [ have nothing to do bug read. Too .nuch reading becomes wearisome, Sometimes I stand ap the window with. my telescape) The wind withott is as keen and cutting as a knife. L “I can see the houses of Coloe rado Springs,” he continued, “20 milesaway; see the visitor's sittia : in their shirt sleeves, sipping icgﬁ" drinks to keep cool, and the lddids walkiny about in their whits sums mer roYes. Tuen I lower the glass; the summer scene is gone. Greea treesand animal life, men and women, fade away like create ures in a dream, and ium,,tbe only* living thirg in a world 6f stercal ice andenow and silence.” ‘»,-‘»'»»v-uﬂb.’—*-- Se:pahtine Problem, ; An astronomer from Harvarg Observatory some time ago pros vounded this problem to a num. ‘ber of fellaw eavants: Buppose three snakes, cach two feet in length should catch each other by the tip of the tail, thus making a: circle six feet in circumference, Suppose that each. snake should begin to swa'low the snake in front ot him. In what way would the resultant figure, after each snake had swallowed the one’ in front of him, differ from the original circle? There were many diverse opinions upon the subject* some of them entering the consids evation of the fourth dimensiod’ of space, because any one of the gnakes would have swallowed one’ in front of him, and yet have heen swallowed by the two back of him, and therefors would be both inside and outsile of his two fols lows. Get welfand stay well. But hoiw shall we do it ? Lis‘en my friend, and the secret Pil tell, 3 g Y Though, for that matter, there's no secret to it, = S As man{glr‘nan understands very well, " It you're low spirited, gloomy, de~ préssed, ) If nothing tastes good and youe nights hring o rest, It your stomach is foul and your mouth seems much tonler, And 5o eross you hecome, that they call you a “growler,” Bz sure that the trouble is due to your liver, 8 And-the blood is as sluggish as sometimes a river Becomes when it’s filled with alf manuer of stuff, 3 Clear 1t aut and the enrrent ruas smoothly enough. : Go to the drug store and get a bottlo of Dr. Pierce's Golden Meds’ ical Discovery, the great blood ifierand liver invigorator. T puri IZora lg ® a sure cure for the low spirits and* general depression & man foele* whea his liver is .ingctive and RKis blood impure. This remedy makes a man well, st eA B e s Would you exchange your pale cheeks for rosy ones ? Johason's i‘onic vitalizes th: . blood, enriches it. Try it and & ot satisfied, your money refundeif »(‘!xia’evei{ form of fever. :: , or sale by Dr. W. C. Kendrick