The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, February 05, 1890, Image 3

The Dawson news., February 05, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS, e ———————————————— DAWSON, FEBRUARY, bth, AT HOME. Let's fix vpa nice park in the city. Public school ‘election npext Wednesday, John Turner wants to sell you ‘your farming tools. Fresh Garden Sced just received at Cheatham & Dean's. Buy your collars and collar pads from John Turver, Onion Bets just received at Ch.atham & Dean's, | Chairwarmers and stick whitders ought to be fired out. | Dawson will adopt the puhiic‘ school system next Wednesdny, i Mr. W. R Meltin now dandles a bran new !ourteen-pound girl o | his knee. | Vote for the good of the city by % \'Ming.fnr public schools on next - Wednesday. | © Crossties are being 'aid on “the _Columbus Southern between Daws “#onand Albany. E"A. nun:ber of farmers report fheir meat spoiled. One states that “he lost 2,000 pounds. Movroe Cleveland has been up trom Thomasville, and was gladly weleomcd by his friends. Ilave vou any interest in tho‘ futureo: Dawson? I 8, go ont to the court house Tuesday night. ‘ The young ladies are mak. ing preparations fora grand valen- | tire party on the night ot the 14th | inst. Some of the yards in Dawson are almost as bri liant with blooms as if it was much nearer summer time. dane Moses, a white woman, died in this county last Thursday and was buricd at the county’s ex " penee. Paste the fallowing resolution in vour hat: “I will attend the meeting at the court house Tues day night." Terrell county has never been served by a more careful and com petent sheriff than Tobias Thorn ton has proven himself to be. The parlor entertainment, which was to have been given by the La dies' Aid Society at Judze Perry’s on Friday nizht, has been post. poned. Let the friends of the propos:d public school system be up aund doing. Remember that the elec tion occurs next Wednesday, the 13th inst. There were seven different so cial gatherings in the city last Fri day evening. That is soniething that can happen in n> small place, and shows how Dawson is growing. Our school is attracting atten« tion, and Professor Robiason is getting along nicely and giving perfect satistaction to his patrons. Read his advertisement in this pas per. There will be two elections in the city to-morrow? John W, Turner will be elected alderman vice Frank Bethune resigned, and the stock law question will be voted on. Go to the polls and vote. . Let the brave men who are re golved to push Dawson ahead de spair not in their good work. Do not stop to listen to the croakings ot those who speak only to discour age your eftorts and disparage your work. Senator W. O. Jonhnson has been in the citvin the interest of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Ed itor Richardson hLas placed the Enquirer Sun in the front ranks of Georgia's enterprising dailies. It’s a daisy. Dawson will lose an excellent family in a few days by the re moval ot Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Black to Hudson, on the A, P. & L.road. They have many friends’ here who will sincerely regret to. see them leave. | Jtis denied by those supposed to know that the Columbus South~ ern will be extended from Albany to Vaidosta. The Southern doesn’t want but ene Florida connection, and that will be had at Dawson, The graded school system is not an experiment. Itis taking the place of the old methods wherever tried, and there is not a single in« starice on record where the people went buck to the old methods after gi.:;ng the graded system g fair trial, - THE TRUE FACTS ABOUT THE MORGAN RIOT LAST TUESDAY. Four White ®en and Several Ne. groes Wounded, On last Tuesday several parties went from this county to Morgan to witness the hanging of Polk Newtoo, They were disappointed, as on Surday night Capt. . E. Boyd passed through Dawson on his way to Atlanta to see the Governs or, and on Monday nizht e again passed through the city returuing from Atianta to Morgan wi‘h a reprieve from the Governor for the condemned man. Captain Boyd aeached Morgan Tuesday a few moments before the execution was to have taken plice, and Newtou’s neck was saved for a few days at least. The Terrell county fellows missed seeing the hanging, but were high= ly entertained by witnessing a riot that oceurred during the day. Many reports have been cur rent since the riot, but probably the most correct is the one from the Leary Courier, which is pub lished in Calhotu county. . . Messrs. John and Ben Arnold, who were wounded, are sons of Mr. Ww. Arnold, of this county. The Courier says : About 1 J'elock, a negro by name of Mat Gregg, on the Court House square, became enraged ata litt'e son of Mr. Paul Hill Slade, of Dawson, and gave thalittle boy a terrible cursing. For this Mars shal Embry and Builit Mills im mediately took him in hand and started with him to the ecalaboose. Matt Gregg at first off red no re~ sistance to the officers, but his brother, Tom Gregg, came run-« ning upand s3id “no g—d d—m marshal sho' 1d arrest his brother.” He was followed by a lacge crowd of negroes who piessed arcund the officers, and obstructed them in their progress to the culaboose. A number of white men, with drawn pistols, sprang to the oflicers’ as« sistance, and breasting together, cleared the way so that the officers might proceed with their prisoner. The crowd of negrees, brandishing knives, and uttering threats against the whites, followed close and pressed against the calaboose at least fifty yards, when, secing the determination of the officers to hold their prisoner, some of the negroes made a rush to release the prisoner, and here the rint com menced. Who fired the first shot is known, and is a neg o; when | the smoke had cleared away from ‘ jhe scene, not less then forty shets had been fired, and the r(-sultsj were found to beas follows: | Mr. John Arnold, shot in the bowels—dangerous and may di -. ‘ Mr. Ben Arnold, shot in the right shoulder - flesh wound and i not dangerous, 7 i Mr. Rufus Lawrence, eut. about the neck and face—not seriously. ‘ Mr. Walter Ragar, shot in the rig’htvshoulder—ﬂesh wound and not dangerous. ‘ Matt Gregg, shot in the shoulds er—not dangerously. | Arother nezro, name not known, cut in the neck--not seriounsly. All accourts agree that several nezroes were shot and taken away by their friends before any account could be taken of thera. When the riot begun a great many of the negroes sought safety in flight, but a great many con tinued to press after the officers, who having been reinforeed h_\" about forty white men, proceeded to retorn Wwith their prisoner. Sheriff Gladden here came upon the scene, and taking the prisoner in charge, no further resistance was oftered. Mat Gregg and an other negro were taken before a magistrate and placed under a bond of twenty-five dollars cach. The riot teok place g 0 quickly that many white people had not time to appreciate the serious as pect of the matter, but it was not long after the riot had been quelled betore the streets of Morgan wera bristling with Winchesters and shot guuns. At a late hour the negroes had all dispersed, and the town author itics felt pretty certain that no further trouble would ensue. ‘ LATER, i Warrants, charginz them with riot, bave been sworn out against gix or eight negroes,four of whom, ' Bob Richardson, of Shellman, Sol ' Rowell, who lived with Mr. Harp, er Daniel, Jeff Graves, the black smith of Leary, and a negro whose name we could not learn, have been arrested and jailed. Mr. John Arnold is getting along moderately well and hopes are entertained for his recovery. Mr. Ben Arnold and Walter Ragan are getting along nicely. In support of the theory that more negroes were shot than were at first supposed to have been, we learn that Dr. Clements has attends ed four negroes since the riot, all of whom were suffering from gun shot wounds, and whe refuse to divulge wl ere they received them. et A WHITE MAN SHOOTS A NEGRO. Disgraceful Affair at the House of A Negro Woman. ‘There came near being another serious tragedy ata disreputable house in this city on last Wednes day night. On that night Sylvester W ilson, a negro barber, was shot by a white man who, with a compan ion. was in the house of a negro woman. It seems that these white men, who are guirds at the convict camps on the Columbus Southern, were discovered in the woman's house by Wilson, who began curs . ing them and threatened to kill them. He called to Lis assistance three or four other negroes and they surrounded the house to keep the white men from escaping. Wils son then pushed the door open and as he entered was fired upon by one of the white men, the ball entering his leit arm. Wilson #etreated from the door, but he and his friends still held the fort bykeeping the house surround. cd and the two white men hemmed in uutil officers appeared on the seene and puiled the whole gang. At mayor’s court next morning the white men were fined $5 each and Wilsou is paying a fine of $2O by working on the streets. A RATLROAD NEGRO SHOT. On last Tuesday night, while a crowd of lahorers were returning from the city to the Columbus Southern camps, they were rocked and one of them shot in the leg just beyond the Central freight de= pot. Chief Hatcher soon secured evidence sufficient to convict Jas per Dlackshear, and on Thursday he was fined 10 by Mayor Cheat-~ ham for shooting in the city. Sherift Thorntoa then toowx charge ot Blackshear for the more serious erime of shooting the negro and at a commitial trial he was placel un der a bond cf £2OO. City Ceuneil in Session. | The city councii held its regular monthly session Monday night. Tiiere were present Mayor Cheat- ‘ ham and aldermen Deublerr, Ram cy, Hannah and Kailer. ‘ Thespecial taxes for 1890 were fix~ el and are published in this morn- ‘ ing's paper. An orlinance was passed compelling trains to ruu‘ through the city at the rate of four miles per hour and also an ordinance probibiting the blockading of any‘ crossing by a train longer th:m‘ eight n.inutes. Another ordinauce' prohibiting bieycle riding on the sidenalks of the business streets was pissed, also an ordinance mak- ‘ ing it an offense for any one to ap i pear on the streets drunk. | Henry Butler was elected lamp ‘ lighter and nightwatchman at a salary of s33amonth, . ooy ooSarvey nu&mum i The survey of the etrects by the city council, with the view of having the fences of all parties who had eneroached upon them moved iu, was discontinuved vesterday. Major Hood, who drew the city map, says it is not correct. That being the case, the council is powerless and can pro ceed no farther. AR A Dawson Guards. New interest is being taken in ‘the eompany by the members of the Dawson Guard:. On Monday night they had a drill at their ar mory aud several new members were enrolied. The Guards will attend the state encanipment gat Augusta next summer and will drill frequently hereafter. T. H. Thurmond, Dawsou's tooth carpenter, spent*Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with us, at the Arthur House, He is a com pound ot the concentrated extracts of genial gentleman and good work man. —Shelbnan Correspondent Will you suffer with Dyspepsia ard liver complaint? Sh'loh's Vitalizer is guaravteed (o cure you, Sold by T. D). Sale, A GRAND RALLY AT THE COURT HOUSE ON NEXT TUES DAY NIGKT By the Friends of the Gradec School--- Speeches by Prominent Men-«- Everybody Attend. A grand rally! Speeches and enthusingm ! That will be the programme at the court house on next Tuesday night. On the Wednesday following, the 12¢h inst., and one week from to~day, an election will be held in the city to determine whether or not the graded school system sha'l be adopted in Dawson, The object of the meeting at the court house on Tuesday night be~ fore is to get the friends of the measure together, talk over the situation and arouse more interest in the approaching election, Since the passaze by the legisla~ ture, last fall, ofa bill giving us the privilege of voting ou this question, both sides have_ been resting on their oars, and but little interest has been manifested by any one. . The rally ot t;i court house will open the campaizn and make the certain victory of tke graded school systemddoublesure. Speeches, showing what advan tage the graded sehool system would be to Dawson, will be made by several prominent gentlemen, among them Judge Jim Guerry, Hon. L. C. Hoyl, Col. J. G. Parks, Prof. J. W. F. Lowrey and Col. J. M. Griggs, ! Every friend of the measure should be promptly on haud next Tuesday night and make the meet inga rousing one. Success at the polls next Wed nesday will be for your good and for the city's good. Attend the meeting, YVote pext Wednesday, And success 18 certain. The Little Folks Enjoy Themselves, Reader,can you not remember the timein the past, when you were little lads and lassies, with what great anxiety and suspense you awaited for the night when all the boys and girls were going t» meet at Mr. Brown's or Mr. Smith’s and have a jolly, good time playing “stealing partners,” ete? Of course you do! You will also res member that you didn’t gn with your “‘best girl” as the “kils” do vow, but thai mamma and papa usually acted as escort for both, or sent a servant along to take care of you. On last Friday evening, at Mrs, E. B. MecNulty’s residence, on College Hill, the little boys and girls of our city gave a swell enter tainment, one that will, no doubt, be remembered in after years with great pleasure,as it is now. Tnno cent games of all kinds were played, and the continuous laughter that issued from the throats of the little ones, was a guarantee that all were happy. ; During the evening the party were invited into the dining room, where elegant re‘reshments were served. Those present were Cland Car vor with Miss Alice Orr, D. W. Farnum with Miss Ballie Alexans der, Dick Tiner with Miss Annie Brown, Emmett MeNulty with Mies Mamie Deubler, George Dils lon with Miss Genie Pace, Buck Janes with Miss Anna Wooten, Guyton Parks with Miss Lizzie May Wooten, Henry Marlin with Miss Meta Baldwin, Walter Jones with Miss Mary Lou Hoyle,Harry Guerry with Miess Lena Orr, Goode Guerry with Miss Daisy Janes, Will Dillnon with Miss Kathleen MeNulty, Frank Mes Nulty with Miss Annie Will Cars ver. Messrs. Theo. Guerry, Wi'l Brannon, Jessie Marlin and Will Patterson were also present, Cotron is holding a stiff upper lip. For several days there has been an unusually large amount of cotton marketed 1n the city. It has been many year since so much cotton has been found in the couns try at this time of the year. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you ueed for Constipation, Lossof Ap petite, Dizzinese, and all symptoms of Dyspeysin. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by T. D, Sale. Derma Lotion is a certain ecure for Tetter, Kczema, Itch, Rash, Ground-Itch and Eruptions apd Inflamations of Bkiv. For sale by l T.D. Sa'e and Cheathawy & Dean, DAWSON TO THE FRONT. Her People the First to Pay Their Subscriptions to the Columbus Southern . Mr. Clif B. Grimes, treasursr ot the Columbus Southern Railway Co., has been to Atbany to see why the people of thatcity havenot paid their subscriptions to the road more promptly. The following 1s a portion of an interview had with Inm by a reporter of the Albany News and Advertiser: “How long before the road will reach Dawson 2 “If the weather is favorable trains willbe running into Dawsoa in fifceen or twenty days.” *“You will then push through to Albany : . “Well, you see weare pushing to Albany now just as fast as men can build the road, but we have only reached Dawson. You can count on it that your people will see the Tolumbus Southern completed to Albany betore the flowers that bloom in the spring will unfold themselves.” ' “How far is the track lxid " “To within six or seven miles of- Dawson and it is prdgreging at the rate of over a mile a day.” j o “low is the ﬁandﬂ seondition of the road ?’ A% 1 *“That's the question that comes right home to me, and that’s why I'm in your city now. Albany subseribed $25,000 to the road and ouly three-f>urths of the subserip tion has been called for. Only about £lB.OOO has been asked for from this point and something over 85,- 000 has been paid,ncarly one-third ot the amount. The contragtors have gone ahead. aud not only exerted themselves building the road, but are equipping it. Every rail has been bought and is mow in Colum bug, enough to finish laying the track nght into Albany, every tressle has been built, the best rolls ing stock that can be bought is on the road, and all thizs has been paid for. The contractors paid for it, and now they must be paid “Every subscriber to stock in Dawson has paid up the entirve amount and they have their cer tifiecates of stock. Byt some one suggested that those parties can look out and see the road right at their doors and you can’t over here. So far as that’s concerned, youknow the road is within 20 miles of you and coming here just as fast as it can be buiit, and there is no need to hold back any longer. “Qaite a number of your jeo ple have paid up all that has been demanded of thens, but others haven’t. Isay the road now needs the money to pay the con. tractors,™ | Money in Milk, Mr. . E. Newherry has three 2ows thacare proving quiten source of revenne. From then: he gets ten gallons of milk daily and his sales of milk and butter bring him tn thirty dollars per month. A Freight Thief. A few nights ago watchman Me- Math, at the Central freizht depot, discovered.some one trying to open the door ofa freizht ear. The watchman emptied a shot gun in the direction of the thiet, who beat a hasty retreat. Early Cotton. Mr. George Caonon was exhibe ing the other a stalk of cotton” that contained a ‘grown boll. "ft grew at the oil mills. Ou last Saturday Mr. J. W, McLendon left at our office a cote ton bloom. Guard Hounse Full, Eizht persons were entertained at the city prison on last Saturday night. Tt was full to overflowing and a woman was released from a cell and given her liberty to make room for a white man, The following will be read with earrow by our peiple, and especial ly one of our young merchants : *“Miss Maud Branch was attacket with verligo lust Sunday, which cuuged Ler to fall heavily to the floor, prodacing concussion of thal btain and spine. She is still quite sick, bug is slowly improving.— It. Valley Enterprise. | Shilob’s Cough and Comsumps tion Cure is sold by us on a guar tee. It cures consumption, Sold ly T. D. Sale. g 1 Go to Turner's for steel plows and all kinds of farwiag imp.e -| ments. = | Sleepless nights made miserable Ay that terrible cough. Shimh's Qure is the remedy for you. éS,‘.,M by T, U, Sale, TOO WARM FOIL THEM. Mayor Pro Tem Deubler Making it Livelv for Disreputable Charae ters, In the absence of Mayor Cheate ham, Mayor Pro Tem Deubler fre quently presides over the city conrt and dispenses justice to transgress ors. There is one class of sinncrs he shows no mercy—the keepers of disreputable houses. He bas declared war on them and has caused more than one of these women to fold their tents and leave for parts unknown. A negro woman of this stripe was recently fined $5O and a term ot several months on the streets for keeping a disorderly house, but the sentence was afterwards suse pended with & promise from her to leave the city and never retarn. Since this there seems to be a feels ing of uneasiness among others of that stripe, and as the police have been ivstructed to keep them un der strict surveilance, it is not un— likely that others may follow in the footsteps of the woman men tioned above. | The News Jearns that sufficient evidence hag been secured to con vict other women,_of keeping. dis orderly houses and the lightuing is liable to strike at any time, Ordinary Roberts has received blanks to be used by the disabled ex-Confederates in this county in making ~application for pensions. Last year Georgia paid in pensions to disabled soldiers within her borders $163,760. This was di vided among 2,713 applicants, the average being $60.13.. The pay ment of pensions for the present year begun this week. Mr. W. J. Brown, a cotton buyer well-known in Dawson, has mysteriously disappeared. Several days ago] he left KEufaula with £6.000 to buy cotton in Columbia, Ala.,, and be has not been seen since. It issupposed that he has been robbed and murdered. Severel casses of grippe have been reported among the four or five hundred convicts now building the Columbus Southern, Dr. Westmoreland, the penitentiary physician, has been down from Atlanta 1o the camps near the city, Several couples ot young ladies aund gentlemen enjoyed a sociable at the residence of Mr. O. B, Ste vens on Monday night. Miss Mittie Goode, ot Shellman, as hostess, received many thanks for a pleasant evening. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarah Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector. Sold by T. D. Sal e, TerrELL needs good roads, but she will never have them as long as so many people think the ones we have are good enough. Croup, whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately relieved hy Shiloh's Cure. Sold by T. D. Sale. il i Toilet Soaps. Largest stock, cheapest in prices and finest in quality at Cheatham & Dean's, For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 52 ceuts. Sold by T. D. Sales. “That haclkin;’; cough can' be go quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it, Bold Sy T. D. Sale. 3 Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The best. salve in the-world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Snreﬂ,Totter,Clmp ped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or mon ey refunded. Price 25 cents per hox For sale by T. D, Sa'es. Professional. Dr. Hizimay, ' I Bane'sDrua Sroge. A X iu;l:l“‘;x.ﬂ;;l d *(—');):J—f;c“: tionaries ~frosh anl good— just opened at C. L. Mize’s. No, 2 Farrar's Block. —— e Ll ELEG.\NTIine of Bibles at C. L. Mige's, ¢ I{l‘L\U FTFUL line of Silverware suitable for Christmas presents, at C. L. Mize's. SPLENDID line of beautitul new i books at C. L. Miz:’s, KLL kinds of Fancy Goods for “™ Christmas presents at C. L. Mize's. gﬁ BSCRIPPIONS taken for all *7 the leading papers and periodi aplsat . 1, Mize's. | SOUTH GEORGIA TR MALE & FEMALE COLLEGE, DAWSON, GEOROIA, | W. M: ROBINSON; Fresh ' Tie L‘oilefe under the new management opesed the Bpring £ gn:t'ol on January 13th, to continue six months. idS wnrt Equi;g)ed wiih eompetent teachers it 1s now prepared to dolw work., On the basis ur merit alone it invites the patronage of the % lic. Thorough work, systematically and M'deﬂly dons, is our motto. The health,, maunars and morals of the, puvils are:mr_efuﬂymtﬂd, The disciplioe is upon the high plain of sugsion, but.il that then it wiil be enforeed by harsher meat &, s .‘73‘ In this, and in the ivtellectual advanceméat of she pupils the o e ance of the parents is exrnestly asked and expocted. #iEO mild TUITION PAYABLE MONTHL.Y. + foodoa Primary Department, por month,. ..., viveseeneisrngeees <+ 82¢0 Pm}mmto?’)Depnrtment, DOE IPBLY, .0o esgvy he MENA :yan Collegiate Department, per month, ... 0 ... 0000 000 leer & % Music Department, per month, ..o ooviiviiiiiine i vim 8 lucidental, (payable vn entrance).ves v oie Koa il odn wo dumah ...-,...é‘: PUBLION MONBY, # S W 8 Each child’s ¥rora(n of the public nroney will he deducted framt the above rates. This fund will gc larger than usual this year. =~ % Parents need have no fear that their children will be. overlooked or negleeted in the rush of large numbers, Each child is- given careful training. . Special attention is elled to the Music Department. i Superior instructicn in piano, organ, guitar or voeal music at the low rates m(;ntioncd abgve, and instruments f"or practice dree to-ithe pupils, should commend this department to ali, ' R complete set of Yaggy's nh}l%r: studies and maps will 4l “WiGeh to the working faeilities oFthE‘ literary deprrtinenbil . ; ¢aac v sheeg For particulars apply-to-the president. » | » . .y ouer tads prang i VE b 0 sivmes Janobo o 8 oy AT s P o asia b Y o 11T 1o smres N QTP : > N * amas ood . giia¥ CHEATHAM & DEAN, - i@ ’v-( 3 LEE, STREET, DAWSON, G EORQJA. eM) —— N . Full Lane Pure and {r'sh in uzs, Medicines, Pamts, Oils, Funﬁy Goody, Perfumery, ete., ete. , We keep a full and sclect line of all Toilet Articles —(Combs, Blzuéli? es, Fuce Powders, Toilet Waters, et:., eto, ; Papers, Inks, Mucilage,” Pencils, gt Full line Whiskles, Brandies, Wines, Gins, ete., ofe. : 5 . CHEATHAM & DEAN. Announcement. We are authorized to announce the name of Jno. W. Turner for Alderman for city of Dawson to fill the vacancy caused by resignation ot F. Bethune, Election l‘%b.ﬁmh, 1890, Bids Wanted, Bids for lighting the street lamps of the city of Dawson for 1800, 24 in number, wil: be received by the undersigzed until the first Monday night in Fehruary next. The right reserved to rcject any and all bids. Cuas, Deusree, Chairman Strect Com. Jan, 6th 1890, Notice of Election, There will be an election held in the city of Dawson, on Thursday. the ﬁtg day of February, 1890, for an alderman o 1 the city of Dawson to fi'l the vacacancy caused by the resignation of . Bethune, Done by order of council at regular meeting on January Gth, 1890. W. B. Cuearian, J. L. Jaxes, Clerk. Mayor. Not'ce of Election: An election will be held in the aity ‘of Dawson on Thursday, Feb ruary, Oth, 1890, to determine whether the present stock law for snid city shall. remain 1n force, Those favoring the law shall hase on their ballots “For Stock Law,” and those oppossed shall have on their ballots *A,eirst Stcckaw.” Done by order of ciry eouneil at regular. meeting on” January 6th, 1890, W. B, Cuearmam, J. L., Jangs, Clerk, Mayor, Election for Public Schools, There will be held in the city of Dawson, Ga., on Wednesday, the 12th day ot February, 1890, an eleetion to ascertain the wilk of the qualiflad voters whether or not a system of public graded schools shall be established in eaid ¢ity. All persons voting at said eleetion shall have written or printed on their ballota the words ¢“For Pub~ lic Schools” or “Against Public Schools.” It will require a twos thirds majority of the qualified vo ters of the city to Mlab‘ish said sys tem of publie graded schools. Done by ord':er of council at regular meeting on January 6ith, 1890. W. B. CurATHAN, Mayor. J, L. Jasye, Cler., Deed Lost. I have lost the deeds to an uere of land in the Tuwn District. The deed. was made to me by Jdim Woodrafl, and he hought it™ from J, B.Crim. Notice is hereb given not to buy this deed on lun(f),’ as I am the lawful owner of it Lewis Wiinrame CAUTION £St . A e price. s bt | o i =< ,{'ﬂ“- i Famy Reg 2 » . e gy . s‘. W. e "i&‘;- i : \"r 8 W. L DOUCLAS ¥O * 3 SHOE cenrithe $3 SHOE coithey 5.00 'A,'s‘im' 's 5 BARIRRR R el 'o:n.n?:le 10’ Congress, Pntton and . $3 & $2 SHOES . ffils 81.75 SHOE FOR MYSSES, DAYVIS & LOCKE. f e 2 R MILLER ORG AN~ \ ks the Finest and Best. 7+ > Ry 5 c ) - .y # " a L E L | ‘,_. % S ~ MY N : ES G SRR . S ) TR s r R - 4 sP | R, S . S CEEEEOHE - -~ o ET IR SG e & o 5,*" T S PR ¢ TR | i~ ~ 808 Sl ,',_,»“‘l:- ) s o 2 ‘_d' 74 T, i [ 3 N SRR i L S ~ ~ : "‘, T Tt stands at the head ofall ﬁaod organs. Those w!\n: desire to have the best organ shoulg acguaing themselvas with the merits ot our instruments, - Don't take oup word for what we say, but see and test aur instruments. It ne dealep. sells our organs iy your locality, write to the factory, BUY N OTHRR. Address Miller Organ Co, LEBANON. PAp . Catalogye, eto,, iree,