The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, November 23, 1892, Image 3

The Dawson news., November 23, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texte Y NTROL CORPORATIONS TO {J} ‘:I i ‘i J ba B 4ILROAD BILL INTRODUCED BY £ MER. BACON. : zati t Taxes Come in 1s of Equalization o B‘;::‘u,;re picussion--A Shot at the Con ; viet Lease System. geveral biils introduced in the House pave been looking to the abolishment of the convict lcase system. Mr. Bacon, of Bitb, introduced his railroad bill to punish by imprisoninent {nthe pententiary any attempt by corpo rations oT others to wreck a railroad company. Also to limit tl}e issuance of stocks and bonds and floating indebted ness, unless by the approval of the Rail road Commission. Also fixng lien on railroads for railroad empioyes. Mel Branci intioduced a resolution requiring the government to institute proceedings to vacate the charters of railroads when said railroads buy con trolling stock in a rival company. Senator Smith, of the 34th distriet, in troduced a bill to provide for a board of equalization of taxes in every county, notwithstand'ng the Senate killed a sim ilar bill Jast week. The Convict Lease System. Another question that bids fairto be come one of the important issues before -the [resent legislature is the convict Jease system. Three well directed shots have been fired at the system, one eon templating theentire dissclutigp of the Jease system and the other looking to its amendment or strict enforcement. Mr. Ashburn, of Dodge, presented a resolu tion asking ifor a joinl committee of three from the housc and two from the gcnate which committee is to investigate the convict loase act and ascertaiu if it has or has not in any way been violated. The resolution was not acted upon, but will come up again. The bill attacking or rather contemplating a change in the ent re system of managing state convicts was introduced by WMr. Bennett, of Wayne. His bill provides tha' the lease at the expiration of the present term shall not be renewed, but that the con victs shall be put to work on the public roads of the state, _each senatorial dis trict being created a road district umder the supervision of a road commission. i The convicts now serving terms are to be returned to the districts froia which they were sentenced if the bill becomes a law, at the expiration of the lease. Mr. Graham of Appling also paid his respects to the preseni management of the penitentiary by introduciag a reso lution which would have the effect of breaking up the lumber industries of the state, in so far as the same is car ried on through convict labor. The res olation prohibits the working of con victs in what is known as ‘‘branch’’ pen itentiaries, except mining, working on canals, roads, quarrying and making brick. Mr. Smith, of Gwinnett, has presented a bill to require railroads to stop all pas senger trains at stations of more than two hundred inhalitants, If passed # will break up all fast schedules between the larger cities to the great dismay and injury of the railroads. Wilson, ot €amden, the other colored Representative from South Georgia, as ! g S, he is termed, sent his first bill up for reading today. Itisa bill to severely punish white neg and colored women who live together as man and wife, or white women and negro men who live 80 in this state. Mr. Jones, of Pickens, has shaped a bill that wili allow the people of a ju dicial circuit to elect a judge and solic itor for the Superior court. Mr. Fleming, of Richmond, is deter mined in his efforts to have dogs become property. He has introduced the old time measure again. Itis now in order to take up the old measure to put a tax on bachelors. A Hatless Town. LapoNliA, Mo., Novembor 16-—The Democrats of this place on Saturday night celebrated the Democratic victory with a great bonfire, ending up with casting their hats into the flames. NoOt content with that, they seized the head gear of all spectators and burned them up. Then parading the streets in squads they robbed every pedestrain of his hat, and carrying it to the fire, consigned it to the flames. The result is that nearly the whole male population of the town is hatless. There 1s more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years Was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local discase, and prescribed local rem edies, and by constantly failing to cure with local remedies pronounced it incu rable. Science has proven catarrh to be A constitutional disease and requires a coustitutional treatment. Hall's Cararrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the Sys tem. They offer $lOO for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials, ¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. I{&=Sold by Druggists, 7%(',. For lame back there is rothing better than to saturate a flannel cloth with Chamberlains Pain Balm and bind it on the affected part, Try it and you will be Surprised at the prompt relief it gives. The same treatment wili cure rheuma- Ysm. Forsale by Farrar & Farrar. Our shoes are the finest to be had in thecity. Don't fail to give ur a look. Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead. Many beautiful hats on sale tLis season At nearly half competitors’ prices, at Mre. C. L. Mize's, THE LEGISLATURE. | Hon. W C. Kendrick Writes a Short Let- | ter to ““The News.” . } Dear News: The gencral assembly has now settled down to work in good order. The elections by the ‘legislature and by the people are all over, and our body is feeiing good over the resulft, the victory being greater than the most san guine expected. I must say that [ never | felt so happy as nowsince I was mar- i vied. [have forgiven every body for! everything they have said about me ot done against me. There are quite a number of bilis on the caleudar and in the hands of tha various committees, though not as many as usual, There are three contested election cases that will aecessarily com sume a considerable portion of the time of the house. The finance committee is quite busy with the tax and appropriation acts, to gether with a large number of bills ask ing for money for various purposes. The committee will, I think, look well to the interest of the tax payers of the state. The bill establishing boards of county equalizers will certainly be repealed. Tue friends of the soldiers’ home will make a hard fight to have the state to accept and make an appropriation to it, though the indications now are that the proposition will be again rejected, not because the people are not willing to do anything that can be done for the old and decrepid Confedeirate soldiers, but from fear that the benefits derived by the old soldiers will not be in proportion to the amount of money given and that it would not be @ good financial transac tion for the srate. The state has already done as much for the widows and old soldiers of the state as the financial con dition of the country will allow. The probability is that the entire fifty days allowed for the session will be con-’ sumed and an adjournment reached with a considerable amount ot unfinished bus iness on hand. Respectfully, W. C. KENXDRICK. A Good Day’s Work. Weakness of itself is not a disease. It is however a most dissressful symptom. Alas! how many wearily drag them selves about, every effort giving them distress, existing withoat any of the pleasurable sensations! Why? There is no excuse for feeling mean ani miser able. Remove thecause of your distress, which undoubtediy is a stat of bloed impur.ty and a disordered system. How? Why, by doing;as others have do. e G. W. Chandler, Red Fork, Ark., writes: ‘‘l was so weak that it was only wi'h great effors that I could do any thing. T used several bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, and ean now do a good day’s work.” ‘‘Able %0 do a goods day's work!” Is there not something sweet and refreshing in that expression? Stremgth so vigor ously do this or that. Strength that whea expended, is by rest and nature fully re newed. Such will be yourreward if ycu give B. B. B. a tria'. H. B. Randolph, Brunmswick, Ga.. writer: ‘‘l was under the care of mine different doctors, but nos one did me the good that Botanic Blood Balm has done me.”” Sola by Sale-Davis Drug Co. rovtile Alaska. The mature eof the whole land in Alaska can be roughly divided into thres conditions: Snow and ice flelds bury the coast range aud choke up every hollow; to the immediate north the valleys are rocky and barren, but the vast in terior beyond is richly clothed in luxuri ant vegetation. Scientific anthorities theoretically mapped out giant ice fields as spreading over the entire land from the Fairweather and Mount St. Elias ranges north almost to the valley of the Yukon. Colossal heights mantled in never melting snows tower thousands of fegt in the air, but within the shadowegt these mighty uplands, in the sheltered hollows beneath, lie immense valleys carpeted in richest grasses and gracefully tinted with wild flowers. Here in the summer a genial clime is found, where strawberries and other wild fruits ripen in luxuriance, where there are 414 months of summer and 714 of wrinter. In June and July the sun is lost below the horizon only for a few hours, and the temperature, though chilly at night, bas an average of €5 degs. in the day time.—E. J. Glave in Century. Young People Who Go en the Stage. Mr. Danecy puts down the ‘‘draggle tailed” habits of speech on the stage to the fact that the stage is to a greai ex tent the refuge of young people who take to it because they imagine the life to be free and easy, and who adopt it with no greater qualification than an attractive appearance and a confident manner. They also regard it as espe cially favorable to their purposes, in that as they imagine it requires no pre liminary training.—London Telegraph. Fine Shoos Cheap. Bolton’s and Weylman’s Ladies Dress Shoes at cost. J. W. F. LOWREY. An honest Swede tells his story in plain but unmistakable language for the benefit of the public. ‘‘One of my chil dren took a severe cold and got the croup. I gave her a teaspoonful of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, and in five min utes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she gct up and vomited; then she went back to bed and slept good the remain der cf the night. She got the croup the seoond night and I gave her the same remedy with the same good results. I write this because I thought there might be some one in need and not know the true merits of this wonderful medicine.” Charlee A. Thompseen, Des Moines, lowa, 00 ceatbottles for sale by Farrar & FParrar, Druggiste. Thanked by Gleveland. From the Albany Berald. Readers of the IHerald will remembef a poem published somne days azo from the pen of Dr. Tveo. R. Wardell, of Bain bridge, entitled, ‘*“We are Coming, Gro ver, Coming.” It was a Dbeautifully written campaign soug, and was exten sively copied by Democratic papersin the north, the New York World bcing among the number which gave it special men tion. On Wednesday last Dr. Wardell re ceived a note from Mr. Cleveland thank ing him for his zeal in the democratic cause as expressed in his piece, and praising it very highly. Dr. John Bull's Worm Destroyers Taste good and quickly remove worms from children or grown people, restor ing the weak and puny to robust health Try them. No otlxl)er worm medicine is s 0 safe and sure. Price 25 cents at drug stores, or sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons Co., 172 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, O. Wood Yard We will cut and deliver wood in any part of the city at 50c. and 75c. per load. Leave your orders at the post office. Wood yard in front of Langston’s store. E. N. MILLER. I have opened at the storehouse next door to N, B. Barnes a well selected stock of family groceries. I wish all my friends to paéromise me. Pemay CroucH. A fresh car Joad of Alabama lime just received and for sale at Dawson Variety Works. 3 R OB Registration Notice.: The Books of Registration are now open for the registration of voters in the city of Dawson. All persous entitled to vote for officers ot said city shall cause their names to be reg. istered ten days betore each election, which books shall be closed ten days betore such election. On the second Wednesday in December next the election will be held. J. L. JANES, Clerk. For Administration. GEORGIA- Terrell county. Toall whom it may concern: R. F. Crittenden, having in proper form, applied to me tor permanent letters of administration on the estate oi'Z A. Crittenden, late of said county, deceased, this is to cite all and singular the creditors and next ot kin of Z. A. Crittenden, to be and appear at wy office within the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to R. F. Crittenden on Z, A. Crittenden’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature this lat day of Novembher, 1892. J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary, Twelve Month's Support. GEORGIA —Terrell county. Court of Ordinary, Oct, 20, 1892, --The appraisers apg&)inted upon ap plication of Tempy Mock, widow oi Isham Mock, for a twelve month's support for herself and minor children, having filled their return, all persons concerned are hereby cited to show cause, it any they have, at the next December term of thie court why said application should not te granted. J. W. ROBERIS, Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of an order from the Or dinary’s Court of Terrell county, will be sold before the court house door in the town of Dawson on the first Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours of sale, west half ot lot of land number 186, 10 acres oft of southwest corner of east half of lot of land number 166, and 9 7-10: acres off of lot number 166, commene ing at southeast of said lot and run ping parallel with origiual line to the right~of-way of Bouthwestern Ry. All in the 12:h district of Terrell county, coutaining one hundred and twenty acres, more or less, Sold as the prop erty of J. N, Bowen, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose ot paying the debts of said deceased and distribution with the heirs ot said es tate. Termscash. Also, at the same timee and place, will be sold 35 shares of the capital stock of the Bronwood alliance gionery, said ginnery located Bronwoon Ga. Terms cash. W. F. SPANN, Administrator. For Dismision. GEORGIA } Terrell County. rdinary’s office, Oct. 7, 1892. Whereas, F. W, Clark, administrator of Mrs. F. C. Lewis, deceased, reprex sents that he has fully discharged the duties of said trust and prays for let ters of dismission. [his is, therefore, to notity all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, on or betore the first Monday in January next, why said administrator should not be discharged from said adminis tion. . JyW. RBERTS, Ordinary. cures stratch KILL GERM esuoa horses, mmnge o 8 dogs and other animals, with ame Or swo applicadions. 4For sale by Bean & Rsmexen, A |} a LEXPLANATJION.—The following picture contains four faces, a mar: and his three daughters, Any one can find the man’s face, but it is not so easy to_distinguish the faces of the three young %adies. The picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention te our standard remedies. We now offer a New prize competition in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our medicines into new homes, those who entered the former competition are requested not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of “The Ford Piil C 0.,” and the estimation in which their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, vhere they are best known, patrons are referred to the daily mewspapers, wholesale druggists and leading business houses generally of Toroato, e . ik h IR 3eS. 3 \ \ \\ 5 "\\\\ \ \ i\\- ‘\\ NN \\\\\\-\\\ \\ PN ORI \ ~, NN \\\ ; LR, S RTR @ ’ \\ :.«(_./ )\ \\\\\\\ '\\'_\\ \ Bt £54) \ \\ S \ h e \\ \ ‘\"\\\;.‘,\ \ ‘«‘\\ If \\\\\\ W\ e SRR NN 5 ‘ ‘\\\ ‘\\"-’ f \ * \\Q Lij 4 \\ : \\ i TN \ T AR A TR \\\ " ; 4 PN \ \\ N\ Yh AN . | % /)/ﬁ) /” / \ //", // e N \ R /A AR S A g,w///c/ % ” YA 7 //./l/; /1,/ 7 ‘»,'/4.‘ ,/// / ) i YY) // 4 P - « S 0 A, \////, / / /%] "I/,."r "":,‘_ R WERY s e Z’/ TS WA .// i)/ 22 5 OCRZ J / VAR 2 Sl O RSy R 00 R%5 a A : g// ‘/)’l,W“,‘./ / i / 540 \\".'o' 2l A% ’y/ ‘.‘, “ / 4 / e s B 417 AN o ((' i ¥ A i 7 / 7 / I 7 The proprietors of *The Ford Pill C 0.,” will give an elegant pair of Shetland Ponles. Oarrlage and Marnees, valued at ‘6OO. (delivered t‘rcer:x any part of thaenUuileg States, to the /2757 person who can make out the threa daughters, faces, To the secend will be given an elegant Lady'%cold Watch, set in sapphires and diamonds. To the Z4s»@ will be given a pair of genuine lamondfarrrlng_s, To the fourth will be given a handsome China Dinner Service, lothe fifth willbe given a Kodak C.merf. To the sixth, a Swiss Musio Box. To the seveniz, a Frencé‘t Riantel Clock. 1o the sivizk, an elegant 8& quet Lamp. 7Tothe minst, a pairof Crown D'rPy Va&o., To the Zenth, a complete ann Tsnnlf Bot, and many other prizes in order of merit. Every competiter must cut out the above “Puzzle Plcture,” distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking & cross with a lead g:ncil on each, and enclose same with 13 U. S. two-cent stamps for one of the following ‘‘ Prize Remedies:"— “Ford’s Prize Pills,” “Ford’s Prize Catarrh Remedy,” or ‘“Ford's Prize Cough Cure.” Select n.ng one of the above remedies you desire. - Address *‘The Ford Pill C 0.,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Cnna!u. The person whose envelope is postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit, As this adver tisement appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one_ has an equal oppor tunity. To the person sending the Jas# correct answer will be given an elegant Uyrlght Uoncert Grand Piano, valued at %500.00. To the /i»sZ person from the Jas# sending a correct answer will be given a gentleman’s fine Gold ‘*Sandoz” &‘lteh, which strikes the ﬁourn and quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, 20d valued at 8300.00. To the second from the lasé, a first-class Safety Bieycle, pneumatic tire. _To the ghi»d from the Zas?, afirst-class English Shot=- Eun. To the fourth from the ast, a suite of Parior Furniture. To the /i/74 from the Jast, a andsome Silver Toa Service. To the sixzk from the last, an elegant Piano Lamp. To the seventh from the Jas?, a handsome pair of Portieres, To the eightk from the last, a 3;““““ English leather travelling Trunk. To the minzk from the es?, two pieces of genuine French Statuary, and many other prizes in order of merit. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR FACH STATE. M A special prize of a Bilk Dress Patterm (sixteen yards, any color), or & first-class Sewing Machine (any make desired) will be &iven to the firs? gerson in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters’ faces, We shall give away 200 valuable Prlzqu. besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct lnswers.{ No charge is made for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month. JExXtra premiums will be given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in nng way. Th? are absolutely given away tointroduce and advertise ** Ford’s Prize Remedies,” which are stand ard medicines, and will ga used in ever'y family for years where they have been once introduced. Al prizes will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies will be sent by mail, pontpni!, and prizes freo of duty. A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER. W An extra premium of a genuine * Fearless” Watch, (stem winder,) will bea ed toevery person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case should not be fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prizes. That is,ifany one can find the thiree faces and enclose them witgin 30 days from the time this advertisement, appears in the news;gser, they are uaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an extra premium of a watch on cohditions stated. %Io answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford’s Prize Remedies. Address THE FORD PILL CO, ““ 37,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. T T % i et “ ~ Central Railroad of Georgia. H. M. COMER, Receiver. Schedaule in Effect July 3, 1892. " EASTWARD. LvDawson .....|ll:sBam | 12:12p m ArSmithville. ... | 12:30pm | 12:42a m ArAlbany....... | 2:556pm| I:2oam Ar Columbia. .... ; 7:25pm l Ar Columbus.... | 8:05pm; 11:15am ArMacon..... ..| 4:ospm| T:lsam Ar Atlanta.. . ... .“7 Bspm | 11:30 am —__ SOUTHWARD. Lv Daw50n.........| 3:l3am| 2:30 pm ArCuathbert. .......} 3:53 ami 3:15p m Ar Fort Gaines. . . .. | 5:05 p v Fort Gaines. . . .. 9:20 am rCathbert ... ... 11:05 am PDawson .. ... 12:12 pm v Daw50n.........| 2:30 pm! 3:13 am r Eufau1a.........| 4:l2pm| 4:40 am Ar 0zark...........| 9:00 pm| ArTroy. .. ... l 735pm| 2:40 p m Ar Montgomery... .| 7:2opm/| 7:35 am Through Pullman Sleepers o St. Louis and Jacksonville, and Palace Sleepers from Mongomery to Macon via Dawson. B. M. WILSON, Ag’t., Dawson, Ga. J. C. HAILE, Gen. Pass.. Ag't., Savannah, Ga. . W F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. GEO. DOLE WADLEY, Gen. Supt. Savannab, Ga _——_—_————————-———————————r————————'r‘—'—' & - ¢ f ) . . i . '!_ ‘ . PN 3 q e 15 ’* e o A 2 & ;'} W»':_" YA . -: : ,' -\{ﬂl fLoh jo! Nausea, Sense of Fullness ? CoNGESTION, PAIN. - REVIVES Farune ENERGY. - RESTORES Normal Circulation, and ‘l WARNS TO ToR Tlrs, DRB. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 51, Louls, My o Morchant Tailor Tomy Friends axd Customers. * [ anuounce as being better pre pared for the merchant tailoring buss iness than ever hefore. My styles are of the latest patterns and my cloth is of the most ‘ i e S ® Substantial Fabrics. Every suit that I make I guarantee to fit to perfection, and as to renova=~ ting old garments, I can do so as to make them look like new. With the needle I can beat the world. No 16, Baldwin Block. I. WISSBIRG, Merchant Tailor, gy - We P, h-—-Y T }),4,, I"r:n::.icn‘. (I‘:: ‘ 'r"r‘,k; m . i other words, we S MR T ‘{ q,:'“ g B s :r_' you ,h) ll:uninw.un, b B o J AG » ¢ A ‘!\\."_nvl,\’;mc.“:n [ TGN, eR, T ! L e Leun and will, if % \r'::,:" o i i { syon please teach JL vy BRa \(} ‘ é‘; £ {ﬂxlnu?‘.j\‘yl.in‘x‘_v "yli“’:" f“& .33" " \ 2 :1 l t“;:‘}:ﬂ’ 6"’;‘1!;; sT, B {‘l-;’_%“" b| Gt the start, and - . s har o R more as yon go w.‘:: A%‘ . L.y -/ ou. Both sexes, gt - o all a~es. Inany RN T e 'gl el g gl 3n~\rn 2t homao, o :\,\& .B s sinadion ﬂﬂving all vour B L INGARS - i ’ GVo N T to tiie work. P e e %c:-, o B oy, i What we Q'ﬂpl‘-l: ':». ‘,, » “:‘,._‘ ,3" f,’ ® ‘ ;rw ln‘ i :.ad AR o R (s e4B @ 000 11 MY RS 0“4) ? " %’ﬁ again, that great ™ O \J Q‘: 2 & pay is sure for - 2 ] .% h Q» Tt 27T worker, TR s M| !“ :6 'a # u,Alu;’f r'equ’ire'd. » ) 3 5 b ine h ~,v-._“..szv' Li) id;::.r)yn.ofn!;nerc . PR Ty L T or su ; 'dv&ﬂ "‘~:-' A% g,e;’::’Y. ucoesz P ST A TR 3 b b el & PWE orething. Thisis ES p “«_::-»g: P 4 ‘?on'do! th{e gre:" e Be s BANS Ty in mﬁl:i;;;:ti;o'~ogt-u, that enricles al.l -:mvkvrn.rwlth robably the gresfi opportanity labwrt 'ng po:-pvle have sver Enowu. Nowis the t.me. Delay mundn ons. i‘g‘&.r&(‘:a‘a i etter writ“ . Adaress, s fs'"ffxs':)'x :& i-‘«';.f'u-:'-'.'fuo. Portiaud, Maine, For Sals. My farm 3 miles southwest irom Dawson, on public road, 108% aeree, two-horse farm. no waste baod, well improyed. Will sell for swe shousseg 2 4 dollars on easy terms. J. H NASTEY.