Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS
VV D,
DAWSON, GA.
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X GEORGIA’S OPPORTUNITY.
The serious labor outbreaks in a num
ber of States have presented a striking
contrast to the quiet and law abiding
methods of Georgia’s working people,
whether in mine or shop. Any differ
ences which may have arisen between
employer and employe have been settled
without any disturbing action.
If the people pass through the present
period of bad temper and general crimi
nation without resort to methods which
can be considered but little less than
revolutionary, the odds will surely be
summed up greatly to Georgia's favor
when a new era of prosperity shall be
gin itsleavening forces.
Tpejuniversal and reckless antagonism
to capital is having a serious effect upon
the couptry, in that men who have
means are shy of any enterprise, howev
er promising, that does not place their
mon 2y within close call. They very nat
uraily do not wish to stake their hold
ings at the hazard or fanaticism. The
agrarian demands of the third party are
quite Jsuggestive of a boider and deeper
studied plan of finan:ial ruin than any
thing yet manifested by labor organiza
tions, becayse the agricultural classes
of any section are always considered the
balance of conservatism,
Tet the Georgia farmers keep clear of
political entanglement with the visiona
ry schemes of impracticable demagogues,
and with the resume of new confidence
men of capital and enteprise will study
the claims of a State that is free of inter
nal strife,
WEAVER'S RECORL.
It is to be hoped that our contempo
raries throughout the state will continue
to keep the record of Gen. Weaver before
the people.
On our first page of our issue of July
11th. will be found Mr. Barrett’s Wash
ington letter containing the statement
and the proof that Gen. Weaver intro
duced into two sessions of congress, a
bill with the substance of the pension
plank of the St. Louis platform.
‘l'he letter also contained the extract
given below from one of Weaver's lowa
speeches: :
“I want to congratalate you, fellow
'eitizens, on the suppression of the pure
ly Democratic rebellion, gottem up by
the democrats for the democratic pur
pose of dissevering this union and per
petually establishing human slavery,
Now and forever itis established as an
eternal truth that the democracy in no
place or state can ever be trusted with
government. As a party it should dis
band just as a section of it did at Appo
mattox.”
Speaking of the democracy again he
said;
Y[ am astonished beyond measure that
a party with a record so utterly vile and
wretched and wickea should be so lost
to all shame and decency as to make an
appearance before the jeople of lowa.”
This, however, is mild language. Gen.
Weaver told his lowa hearers that the
acts of the democraey comprised ‘‘mur
der, treason, thefi, arson; fraud, perjury |
and all crimes possible for an organiza- \
tion to connive at,” ki
Here is one of his choice paragraphs:
? ‘Mo republican can ever, under any
circumstances, have any part or lot with
the hungry, man-bhating, woman-selling
gang, corporated under the nam of de
mocracy, a name so full of stench and
poison that it should be blotted from the
vocabulary of man, and handed over to
barbarism that it so fitly now and in all
the past has representented,”
This is the work that tells, Keep it up
uniil every man, woman and child in
Georgia and in the south learns the third
party chieftain’s bitter, burning, slan
derous, south-hating utterances by heart.
—Constitntion.
Peter Piper's pepper picking perform
ance, prior to the People’s Party pop-up,
possessed the palm for p's, but Peek,
Post, Pottle, Pickett, Peavy, Peffer—-
‘‘patriotic populists,” pessimistic per
sons--paralyze Peter's paragraph,
preaching pecks of political p’s, pleading
pap, parasites, percentage, party, plati
tudes, paupers, pawn-brokers, penniless
peasants, perplexity, perversion, petti
fogging, phantasms, Pharisees, piddling,
pinchbeck, plowboys, plums, ete. Par
ticularly political plums,
OxNE great misfortune of the South is
that our people do not appreciate the im
portance of small things. The result of
aggregated pennies never occurs to them.
And yet these are the sources of wealth. ]
They are the profits that accumulate the
wealth of merchants and count the divi- |
dends of factories. It is the pennies ‘
that grow into the wealth of the cities. ]
If you want to be successful watch the
corners. ‘
~ SoMe of the best men and kindest
I neighbors in this county are members of
the Third party. As citizens THE NEws
has the highest respect for them, but be
lieves it to be its duty, in the interest of
[good government, to fight their political
‘heresies constantly, and from that line
of duty we will offer no compromise.
THe colored people of Georgia have
formed a society called the Upper Ten.
The members agree that after a certain
date they will dono more work for the
white people.—Philadelphia Record.
This is doubtless news to the people of
the State. The negroes and whites get
along better in no State than they do
right here in Georgia. Wonder where
our contemporary got its information?—
Albany Herald.
It is rumored that the Third party in
Marion county, in their fight against the
Democratic Ordinary, complain to the
people that he charges the exorbitant
sum of $1.50 for each marriage license.
They declare it is an imposition and that
their candidate, if elected,w*ll issue mar
riage licenses free of charge. There must
be considerable matrimonial excitement
up in Marion.
ARKANsAs held her State electicn
Tuesday. Fishback, Democratic nomi
nee for Governor, carried the State by
50.000 over the Republican and Third
party candidates. These two parties
carried cnly one county each. The
Democrats made big gains, Jefferson
county, which gavea Republican majori
ty of 4,300 in 1890, gives a Democratic
majority of 200.
FRANK JorDpAN didn’'t knew where
Watson was ““at’” when he hurrahed on
the train for Black and said Watson had
deserted the Democratic paity and sold
out to the Republicans. To Jordan’s sur
prise he found out in a pair of seconds
where the fiery young congressman was
Hat.”
THE Socialists have nominated Simon
Wing, a Boston tailor, for president.
As this party desires to abolish the office
of president, and also the senate, manip
ulating the government through an ex
ecutive board and a house of repre
sentatives, they will probably give Wing
the goose should he be elected.
HERE's a gem, of purest ray serene,
from the West: An editor met a well
educated farmer rccently ands: i 1 to him
that he would like to have something
from his pen. The farmer sent him a
pig and charged him $9.75 for it.
Tae New York Sun is smiling very
blandly on Mr. James G. Blaine these
autumn days.: Mr. Blaine has had one
sunstroke, and it is not probable that he
is hankering after another, ;
THE Australian ballot system reduced
the Republican plurality in Maine. The
Republican party suffers whenever there
is a “*free ballot” and a “flair count.”
It is charged that Candidate Peek de
serted from the Confederate army dur
the war.
WEAVER'S record of ruffianism in Ten
nessgee is following him up.
——— |
MR. PEEK is the Sullivan of the guber
natorial ring in Georgia. ‘
GEORGIA Democracy is in the saddle
to stay. 3
e e
Miss Ada Jumper
will soon leave for the Normal
School at Nashville, Teunessee. More
than a year agn she was a pupil at
that institution, but after one course
Ireturned home and devoted her timei
‘to successful teaching. Miss Jumper,
lin the school room, gave great satis
‘Ptaction to her patrons, and now that
she is about to resume her studies in
|the Normal School the best wishes
ot all those who appreciate worth
‘will follow her to her new home.
| A Colored Man’s Baby.
Ed Luasseter, one ot Terrell coun
ty’s good rarmers, was in town Saturs
dav. Edisa colored man who raises
about 17 bales of cotton, 500 bushels
ot corn and 100 bushels of peas, be -
sides a sufficient quantity of small
grain. .He had recently born to him
a bey which he says he will raise as a
“mossback demoerat." The baoy has
been named Ben Russell.
Named for Grover.
A negro woman had in her arms,
on one of our streets, an infant na ned
Grover Cleveland. Thae father is a
aunch Democrat. ‘
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles,
Symproms—Moisture; intense icthing
and stinging, most at night, worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu
mors form, which often bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming veiry sore. SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT stops t he itching and bleed-"
ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases
removes the tumors., Atdruggists or by
mail for 50 cents. ;
BLACK BEAUX HAVE THE SWING.
A Social’ Condition, Which White Girls
Must Answer For,
READING, Pa., Sept. :3.—The white
beax in this city and in some near-by lo
calities are becoming alarmed at the fa
vors showered upon the colored youths
by the white girls. Two white girls in
Reading have married negro men dur
ing the past week. Today Ben Ander
son, the “senator bootblack,’”” who is as
black as Reading's best coal, and Miss
Nellie Lisgo, a white maiden 23 years
old, were married by Rev. Santee Burch,
of the A, M. E. church. The groom’s
right name is Benjamin Addison Gunn,
but not half of his best triends know it.
He goes by the other name,.
Over in Sumneytown the black beaux
are given the preference in many cases
over the white beaux, when the stalwart
daughters of that end of Montgomery
county want to wed.
The True Laxative Principle
of the plans used in manufacturing
the pleasant remely, Syrup of Figs, has
a permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegeta
ble extracts and mineral solutions, usu
ally sold as medicines, are permanently
injurious. Being well-intormed, you
will use the true remedy only. Manu
factured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
Pawned His Legs.
An old Union veteran of Kansas City,
who had lost both legs in tne war, was
supplied with a pair of cork iegs which
served him as well as artificial limbs
could. When the great Sullivan-Corbett
fight was to come off he pawned his
corks for $250, which he staked on Sulli
van, It was most pitiful to see the old
man when the news came of Sullivan’s
defeat. He was almost paralyzed, and
now he may be seen going around on a
pair of borrowed crutches,
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
When one wants to eradicate every
indication of malaria from their sys
tem, they are truly wise, and make
no mistake if they will try Dr. Joho
Buil’s :
SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP
For many years it has deservedly
maintained its reputation as being the
most reliable of the many
CURES
one sees advertised and sold for the
most annoying and enervating ot all
malarial dizeases, known as
CHILLS AND FEVER.
it has a good and lasting effect and no
other remedy has ever given such sat
isfaction, Demand it of your drug
gist, Take no substitute on which a
larger profit is made. One bottle will
~do you more good than six bottles of
~any other remedy, and the relief is
‘always permanent. A word to the
- wise is sufficient, It cures malaria,
Taks Bull's Sarsaparilla,
Is your blood in bad condition ? Do
you teel weak? Do you have pain?
Do sores trouble you? Are vou in
poor health and growing worse ? Use
Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. It will
make you well and strong. Do not
delay, Give it a trial. Get it from
your druggist. - Large bottle (192
teasspeon‘nls) $l.OO.
THE LATEST TRIUMPH OF MEDICAL
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILL.
THE MOST PERFECT AND ELEGANT PREPARA.
TION AND SCIENTIFIC COMBINATION
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
~ In’the largest hosgltals in the world, presided
over by the most skillful of living physlclans,
i the ingredients are prescribed more than twice as
~ often as all others put together.
[ ,\’d‘ < sK i
p TABULT
| |
‘ A RELIABLE RrCia:
DYSPEPSIA, Bi.-
CONSTIPATION, [ a
y
And every other Symptom or Di: _sults
from any Disgorder ot ...
i “) B
Stomach, Liver or Baowels,
Ripans Tabules banish pain and prolong life,
Ripans Tabules contain nothing that can be ine
jurious to the most delicate. ;
Ripans Tabules are sleasant to take, safe and al.
ways effectual. One dose gives relief,
The best general family medicine ever offcred
to the publie. Circulars sent on application.
| Experienced and t.horomfifly qualified physick
ans are connected with the Ripans Chemical Com~
{)any. and patients are invited to write for special
nstructions in gculiar cases. Their letters wg}
rel;celve such attention as they require, free
charge.
} Always keep Ripans Tabules in the house
and when you travel take some with you. The{
are put up in small vials, which may be conveni
~ently carried in the vest pocket or portmonnaie.
Sold by Druggists, or sent b{ mail in the follow
ing quantities upon receipt of price:
1 Bottle, « 16 conts.‘]'z Bottles, -« $1.28
6 Bottles, o 706 cents. |24 Bottles, = 2.00
ADDRESS
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
10 SPRUCE ST, ‘NEW YORK.
E : /
Is Life Worth Liv ng?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. A :er's Dyspepsia
Tahlets are a p -.uive cure for the
worst torms of dyspepsia, indigestion
flatulency and constipation. Guars
anteed and Sold by Dean & Branw
non J
P T IR R bkR S
C S ;: N B "f'}‘jf z"‘ é
x 3 oy 3 s
o R RN N S R iS AR e R T, R » A R - e
‘‘Castoria issowell adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
knowntome.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of ‘Castoria * is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of suFererorgation toendorse it. Few arethe
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
CArLOS MarTYN, D.D.,
New York City. I
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Churc.a
Tar CENTAUR CoMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, New Yorg,
DAWSON PUBLIC SCHOOIS
| ; ¢
\
The Fall Term of the Public Schools will begin on
Monday, September 12th, 189
Matriculation Fee for resident pupils is $2.00 per term,
Pipils more than 18 years ot age, and those not living in Dawson, wjj
be char_ed as follows:
Primary Sehool permonth ... ... 00000000000, shsecsssarienas. SN
(rammar School per m0uth..,..... vesvesesieseraresnsessi...... SLSN
High SOROOLAR- BN . e T e aeidessseis. B 0
n application for admission into the schools, the Superintendent wil
furnish the pupil with a blank certificate, which must be carried i the
Treasurer, Mr. A. J. Baldwin, with the matriculation fee tor the full term,
The pupil will return the certificate, or rece’pt, signed by the Treasurer, |
to the Superintent at once, whereupon he will enroll the name and grads 1
the pupil.
T. J. SIMMONS, SuUPpT.
s ASk i MtV Be W S T RT T '
) CREOSOTE 5,.834.
’ ettt oot RN e e e et
Bay Horse, 15 1-2 Hands High. Foaled April 3rd, 18,
Standard and Registered.
| SIRED BY GEN. WASHINGTON 1161.
: (Darr Lady Thorn 2.18%)
SIRE OF Luzerne, 2.27}; Presto, 2.19%; Poem, 2.164 Prose, 2.27}; Stanza, 2.8;
Ox Eye, 2.284 Gen. Bendam, 2.29}; Mamb. Thorn, 2.29, etc.
Dam CRE0LE........... ... Ry Jay Goula 197. ..... .. . By Hambletonian 10,
Full sister to Sappho. Rec. 2.204. Sire of 23 Sire oi
Dam of Patience..... 2.284 in 2.30 list, and also George Wilkes .. 22
Dam of Myriad....... .2.28%4 dams of Electioneer.. . ... ’)4
, ORENIS. .88 Peate, ... ... 218 Dexter. ..........018
2OOM L i 2000
2d dam Le-Blonde. ..........By Ethan-Allen 43. ... ... .By Black Hawk 5
Trial 2.24, G dam of Rec. 2.25—T0 pole 2.15. Record 2.32
Patience............. .:2.28%8 Sire of the dams of ' Sire of dams of ;
BATaBle. ... .. B 8 v ARRD. LOO 005 Rams, ... 008
FAMAENL ks i o BBRI oo e s. 1
& 15 others in 2.30 list
3d Dam Hamlin Mare....... By Abdallah 1..... ... .. .By Mambrino E
- Dam of Le-Blonde. .. .2.24 Sire of Hambletonian 10 G sire of llamble'ton')lgn
Tida....:.. ..2.38 and dam of 10. -Sire of 41 .m.)-:'%)a'
. Goldsmith's Maid. ..2.14 6. sire of 770 in 23
' , ; G G. sire of 815 in 230
Lady Thorn, 2,18%, trial 2.10%, (the dam of Gen. Washington) was, for the Sm’):i
the queen of the turf, having defeated suchihorses as Dexter and Goldsmith’s }ldl
Ethan Allen and Jay Gould both held the Stallion Championship in ghen- day. :
CREOSOTE is a superbly bred horse, standard for THREE gunemtm&\;
with an inheritance from the most noted performers as well as producers
reasonably be expected to make a successful sire.
&= For circulars and terms, call at
Farnurms Stalkles,
‘ Dawson, Georsgia:
Columbus Southern R. R. (0
A NEW ROUTE!
1
QUICK! COMFORTABLE! SURE
Double Daily Passenger Service. ;
DPP £SR RS SRR\ SSC ARSI :
The tollowinyz double daily passenger train service has heen esr‘l!‘”“!‘?g.hf
the Columbas Southern Railway between Columbus and Albny, sl
clese conneetions in both directions for the following points:
i SOUTrdABOUNND N”'\’T”_EQLND
’ 710 a m?Lv Atlanta Av| T 35 p m
'9 U 5 amLy Griffin Arl 550 pm 10
5 00p m/1l 5 a m|Lv Columbus Ar| 46pml Y __gg
6 58 pm| 1 18 p m|Lyv Richland Lvi€illB pm Y 30
8 17pm 1 17 pm|Lv Dawson Lv|ll 5 amj? :U;
930 p 305 p miAr Alhany ‘ Lv'lo 55 a m 4.4 :
‘ 6 10 p m|Ar Thomasville Lv\ 7 45 a m| o 30
" T4sam ‘Ar Jacksonville Lvi7s6pm © ',30 '
10 pm Ar Brunswick Lv| b
*ually. fDany, except Sunday. € Digner Statios.
No change ot cars between Columbus and Atlanta. ‘
Close connections at Atlant all points North, East and ‘Vesltw
For turther informationadd W. F SHELLY . "
General Manaycr, Columbus 2
PNOTOGRAPHS
A. R. McCOLLUM,
for Infants and Children.
—l“*
Castoria cureg Colic, Constipatio
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eruczatrij?m,
Kills Wiorms. gives sleep, and Promoteg g
on
Witfigztt m:iuious medication,
® For severai years I have recomm
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always contisggerg
do so as it hag invariably produceg beneficig)
results,”
Epwix F. PArpee, M. D,
“The ‘Wintharp," 32%th Street and Tth Aye,
New York City
J. L. JANES
ATTORNEY AT
DAWSON, &A:
Business respectfully wlid