Newspaper Page Text
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CUipoTulg bunybd,
GLEANINGS GATHERED ON THE
e SIDEWALKS
And P! in whape for “News" Readers--
Local News and Gossip as We Find It.
Mr. E. A Emmerman, Pres., of Daw
sou. spent yesterday and today mingling
with his npumerous friends in Albany.
Pies. eans thaw Mr. Emmerson has been
elected 1.1-(-..idcnt of _tl!e Dawson Cotton
Fxchange, and as chief exccutive ot that
pody be bears his vitle aud honors with
the air of a nobleman. Mr. Emmerman
has made many friends since going to
Pawson, and has already made for him
celi a reputation of being a sterling bus
ipees man. -—Albany Herald.
[oafing negro boys about the city have
pecome an intolerable nuisance. A few
days ago a pumber of them broke out a
Po}-ziuu of the railing attached to the
tront porch of the Cheatham block, op
posite the court house. These street
Arabs steal the papers left at the various
residences by the carrier, on his rounds.
This nuisance calls for abatement.
If, in its wisdom, the conference of the
Methodist chueh deems it best that the
Rev. E. M. Whiting be retnrmed to his
present charge in thiscity, the congrega
tion that he has served so well and long
will be gratified. Methodism in its loy
alty, a loyalty evidenced now for more
than 150 years, is a striking character of
that sect.
One of the pleasing episodes of the
gabbath day in this city is the mens’
prayer meeting. It is held regularly
every Sunday afternoon. For overayear
it has regularly been held, and it has
heen the means of great good to many.
Mr. W. K. Pilsbury led the last service.
We learn that Judge Homer S. Bell's
cendition is improving, and no doubt
under the skillful surgical management
of Dr. Calhonn, of Atlanta, Judge Belt
will soon be to us, his old self again,
which result will give great satisfaction
to all of his friends. Heis now at home.
To see little boys, hardly more than
ten yearsof age, roaming over our streets
at night is a pitiable spectacle, The ed
wcati n derved from being out of their
homes at night upon our streets is a
vicious one for the boys, and bodes no
sood to them. Parents, keep your boys
at home at night.
It is a source of sorrow to the many
friends of Mr. John W. Turner in this
eity, that he continues to be confined to
his his home by a severe spell of sick
ness. All classes of our people wish for
him a speedy recovery.
On last Saturday our thoroughfares were
crowded with people, but the best or or
der prevailed. It is a virtue of Dawson
to Le one of the most orderly cities in the
state. She would take the premium at
tire World’'s Fair on that score.
Of all the young democrats in this city
Tom Sales comes to the front by a large
majority. In and out of season Tom
Liows his horn for true democracy.
T'he hope of the country is in its young
men,
When you bring up the 'possum ques.
tion Mr. J. T. Waller, of Graves, he
will expatiate upon that gqaudruped for
an hour at a time. Mr. Waller likes a
good "possum; and who don’t?
From Judge J. W. Roberts' place, two
miles in the country, the walls of our
beautiful new court house can be dis
tinetly seen. When the tower is com
pleted it will be seen for milas around us.
Miss Annie Barnes, who has charge of
the telegraph office in this city, is m st
faithful in the discharge of her duties.
In nine cases out of ten woman is true to
her obligations in life,
Mr. Alvin Hoyl, who has been connect
ed with v cigar factory in Quincy, Fla.,
has returned home, his eyes®ght being iu
siuch a condition as to umnable him to
work,
*“Mr. %, P, Melton, of Lodrick, one of
Randolph county’s ' good citizens and
successful farmers, was in the city a few
days ago,
Carried It in His Hair.
The prosecution of a jeweler's clerk in
a Biooklyn police court has revealed a
rather curious method o: carrying off
piunder. For a long time past the jew
cler has been missing the gold filings,
diamond dust and other precious chips
of the manufacture of jew:lry. And it
ok a good deal of watching to deter
mine where they went. He finally ea ught
this clerk in the act. His method was to
srease his hand, lay it on the workman’s
bench, when the valuable bits would
stick too it, and then wipe it on his long
hair. After getting home, a fine tooth
€ome and water would recoverthe plun
der. The jeweler says that he has lost
thousands of dollars through this trick.
—— P N
There 1s more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
W.& supposed to be incurable. For a
=reat many years doctors pronounced it
a lacal discase, and preseribed 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
Constitutional 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
interpally in doses from 10 drops to a
feaspoonful. It aects 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 & (0.. Toledo, O.
XFBold by Druggists, Tsc.
. CALHOUN'S VOTE,
Why Russell’s Majority Was so Small
There,
From the Albany Herald.
Leary, Ga., Nov. 18.—There are a
great many people in tihe Second wis
trict who cannot understand why cal
houn county did not give Russell a lar
ger majority in the recent election.
In orderto set this-old county right
on this score your correspondent will
give :casous and wheretores.
In the first place, it cannot be denied
that the taird party has a strong hold
here. Then, besides, the unexpected
aud corrupt methods pursued by them
in the last election made them doubly
strong. They emulated the tatics of
Watson in the Tenth—negro intimida
tion. On the night before the election,
committees from their party were sent
out to instruct the negroes how and when
to vote. The blacks were told that the
balloting of any other ticket than that
of the Third Pariy en..angered their
freedom.
When this failed to persuide them
they were given to understand that they
would be watched and unless the pro
posed ticket was cast they would be sum
marily dealt with. So thoroughly, was
this canvass that Calhoun only gave Rus
sell a majority of thirty-four. But for
the earnest and persistent work of Capt.
P. E. Boyd and Mr. J. E. Mercer for de
mocracy it is probable that at least one
county in the Second would have gone
to Hand. A miss, however, is as good
as a mile, and the third party has re
ceived an election lesson long to be re
membered, and, though theie are quite a
rumber of them with us still, before an
other election the woods will be clear and
democracy will reign as of yore.
Hiding in His Own Hair. -
From the Pittsburg Dispateh.
Wilhelm »chmidt, living four miles
south of Conneaut, Ohio, has become
one of the most remarkable freaks out
side of the museums. He has been in
this country thirty four years, but is
unable and unwillieg to speak a word of
English, living with his wife and
daughter on an isoclated little farm that
yields corn and potatoes enough for tha
trio. A visitor, from curiosity, called
on the old man today, and thus de
scribes what he saw:
**What proved to be Schmidt satin an
arm chair in the center of the one-room
house. Only a huge mound of hair sur
rounding his shoulders was visible—not
a human featare to be s:en. Schmiut
propped his cane against his chair and
with both hands pulled his sho:k of
hair open, showing his face which was
bleached and uncanny looking, like veg
etables grown under cover. Only for a
mtnute »as the old man's face to.be
seen, for he dropped the curtain of hair
back over it, saying in German that he
aid not like the light and could n:t en
dure it. The great mass of haiv fell as
thickly over the front as over the back
of his head. Schmidt has worn his hair
as a hiding place for his head and face
for eighteen years, and steadfastly re
fused to have it cut. His eyesight has
been practically destroyed oy having the
light shut from it so long.
When Nature
needs assistance it may be best to render
it ,romptly, but one should remember to
use even the m~st perfect remedies when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. :
A Split.
The National Farmers' Alliance was in
session last week at Memphis. The third
party element captured the convention
and re-elected Houks p-esident. Macune
and a large number of the southern dele
gates withdrew from the convention.
But little change was made in the de
mands of the order,
Mr. Ruggles in Demand. -
Mr. R. A. Ward has zonfracted with
Mr. F. A. Buggles for a handsome resi
dence to be erected on the lot ue recently
purchased from Mrs. P.att, corner of
Church street and Mc¢Donald avenue,
Cuthbert Liberal. .
N
Fali Millinery.
Call at Mrs. M. M. Anthony's millinery
store for the latest shapes in canton and
milan straws, felt hats, hoods, zephyr,
silk floss, belts, ete.
Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhoea while in the service,
have since been permanently cured by
Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Farrar &
Papear. -
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 patronize me.
PERRY CROUCH.
wo
Our shoes are the finest to be had in
the city. » Don't fail to give us a look.
Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead.
s
You will find at Miss A. B. Smith’s
the handsomest baby caps ever brough
to Dawson. :
Many beautiful hats on sale this season
at nearly half competitors’ prices, at Mrs,
C. L. Mize’s.
Carpets, all grades an. prices, made
to order vt McLain Bros.
R
Go to Jordan Ibros. for Blank
Bros. fine candies.
If you want to buy mackeral fish call
at Jordau Bros.
Headquarters for millinery. Miss A.
B. Smith.
Go to Mrs. C. L. Mize orfine and cheap
millinery
o el
Buy fresh Alabama lime a4t Variety
Works.
e
Barzains in tobacc) at Jordau DBros.
INTENSIVE FARMING
Is Being Practiecrd by the Progressive and
Successful Planters of the County.
It may have been called by another
name, but it is a fact tnat the most pro
gressive and successful farmers of Ter
rell county have practiced the intensivé
system of farming for the past several
years. This system is not based so much
upon what is cultivated, but how itis
cultivated. The motto of this system is:
“Greatest product possible from a given
area.”
A farmer should not buy ahy farm pro
duct that can be gcown on hs farm at a
cost not greater than the retail market
price of that product. Innamerable in
stances of the correctness of this opinion
have been freonently presented to us, and
no farmer that has persistently used itin
his operations has failed to win good
profits and realize money above his ex
penses each year.
The intensive system certainly in
creases the productiveness of the soil,
and if the operations are in accord with
the correct principles of economy, the
profits must surely increase every year.
Many Terrell farmers with whom we
ba ve talked are thoroughly convince
that only through the intensive system
can our fagmers gain that complete finan
cial independence that they so richly
merit. They also are convinced that the
cultivation of a variety of crops is cor
rectly a compamion of the intensive sys
tem, and that the two properly combined
and operated economically will win suc
cess every time.
There is a general tendency in this di
rection among Terrell farmers, and great
strides in progressive agriculture will be
made next year. A bale of cotion or 30
bushels of corn per acre could be made
the standard of a good crop here. -
Dr. John Bull’s Worm Destroyers
Taste good and quickly remove worms
from chiidren or grown people, restor
ing the weak and pumy to robust health
Try them. No other worm medicine is
so 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.
e ety - G e
A French Giantess.
A 16-year-old girl landed in New York
a week ago, who is supposed to be the
largest woman in the world. Though so
young, she already measures 7 feet 10
inches in heigh*, and is still growing.
Physicians who have seen her say that
there is every prospect of her gaining
ano:her foot. She was born in the south
of France, and is on her way to Chicago
to be put on exihition. Her hands are
12 inches long by 6 broad, and her feet
by actual measuremeat are 16 inches in
length. It is said that her parents were
rather under the average in stature, and
that none of her ancestors, so far as
known, were of abnormal height. There
is nothing unhealthy about her immense
size. She is rather spare in figure, pos
sesses great strength and emergy, and
weighs 210-French pounds.
T R
He Had That Tired Feeling.
From the Aianta Citizen.
As an evidence of the power and dead
eniug effect of the recent Democratic
avalanche the Jasper (3a.) Republican
comes with the inside pages unprinted.
It is snpposed the editor concluded not
to stain those pages wish figures of his
party’s defeat.
B e
Woaood Yard
We will eut 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.
For the best school shoe call on J. W,
F. Lowrey.
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| Ll e S SRR SO
i ONIZ HENJOYS
Both the metlod and results when
Syrup of Fizs is teken; it is pleasant
| nd refreshing to the taste, and acis
enuly yeb promptiy on the Kidneys
;-. dver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
| em’ effectually, dispels colds, head
:chee and fevers and cares habitual
- onctipation. Syrup of Figs is the
| niy remedy cf its kind ever pro
iuced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, preparcd only from the mo:t
healthy and agreeable substances, its
‘many excelleni qualitics commend it
'to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Ayrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
~d 81 bottles by all leading drug
giste. Any relishle druggist who
‘may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILIE, KY. NEW YORK MV.
¥ AD cures stratch
l“( ILL (J t_) N NI es on horses,
mange Hn 12 ¢s and other animals, with
one or .wo applications. For sale by
Dean & Brannon.
EXPLANATION.—The following picture contains four faces, a man and his three dau;
Any one can find the man’s face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young mieg
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 Pill C 0.,” and the estimation in wm thew
medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, where they are best known, patrons are referred to the daily
rewspapers, wholesale druggists and leading business houses generally of Toronto.
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The proprietors of * The Ford Pill C 0.,” will give an elegant qnir of Shetland Ponles.
carflage and Harnega, valued at 3600. (delivered free in any part ot the United States,
to the jn‘.rtéerson who can make out the thre~ daughters' faces. To the second will be given an elegant
Lady's old Watoch, set in sapphires and diamonds. To the #hird will be iven a pair ef
genuite Digmond Ear-rings. 1o the fourtk will be given a handsome chfna Dinner
SBFVIOQ, To the fiftk willbegivena Kodak Camera. Tothesixth, a Swlag Musio
Box. 7To the seventk, a French Mantel Cleck. 1o the eivhti, an elegant Banquet
Lamp. To the winth, a pair of Crown Der'py.%aies. To the femth, a complete Lawn
Tsnnl? Set, and many other prizes in order of merit. Every competitor must cut out the above
“Puzzle Picture,” distinguish the three girls’ faces by marking a cross with a lead ?ncxl on each,
and enclose same with 15 U. i two-ceut stamps for one of the following *‘Prize Remedies "'~
s“Ford’s Prize Pills,” “Ford’s Prize Catarrh Remedy,” or “Ford's Prize
Cough Cure.” Select any one of the above remedies Jou desire. Address **The Ford
Pill C 0.,” Cor. Wellington é Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose envelope is
postmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit. As this adver
tissment appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one_has an equal oppor
tunity. To the person sending the Zas# correct answer will be given an elegant Upright Concers
Grand Piano, valued at 8500.00, To the fizsf person from the bast sendin% a correct answee
will be given a gentleman’s fine Gold *Sandoz” Wateh, which strikes the hours and quarter
hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at 8300.00. To the second from the last, a
first-class Safety Bicycle, pneumatic tire. To the #ki»d from the Zast, a first-class English Shot~
gun. To the fourth from the last, a suite of Parlor Furniture. To the Jifth from the last, a
handsome Silver Tea Service. To the sirzk from the lasé, an elegant Piano Lamp. 7To the
seventh from the las?, a handsome pair of Portieres. To the eightk from the /ast, a grenuine
English leather travelling Trunk. To the mintk Wom the JasZ, two pieces of genuine Freach
Statuary, and many other prizes in order of meri.
SPECYAL PRIZES FOR FACH STATE.
L T DDA 555 TGS .ST A 2DAOit T H L S lAT T WIS lIY
A special prize of a Silk Dress Pattern (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-class
Sewing Machine (any make desired) will be gfven to the first gerson in each State in the
U. S. who can make out the three daughters’ faces. We shall give away 200 valuuble Pl‘izqa.
besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answcrs.{ No charge is made for boxing
and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with owr
advertisement in leading newspapers next month. JXtra premiums will be given to only those who are
wiiling to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes in any way. They
are absolutely given away tointroduce and advertise ** Ford's Prize Remédies,” which are stand
ard medicines, and will be used in ever;y family for years where they have been once introduced. AR
prizes will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies
will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes free of duty.
A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.
W
An extra premiimof a genuine *Feoarless” Watch, (stem winder,) will beawarded to every
person who sends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they should not
le ‘ortunate enough to secure one of the larger prizes. That is,if any one can find the three faces and
enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are
guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an extra premium of a watch on conditions stated,
No answer will be noticed that does noticontain 30 cents for one of Ford’s Prize Remedies.
Address THE FORD PILL CO, *“37,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronts, Canada.
Central Railroad of Georgia.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Schedule in Effect July 3, 1892,
. EASTWARD.
LvDawson .....|ll:sBam | 12:12p m
ArSmithville. .. ..| 12:30 pm | 12:42a m
ArAlbany....... 2:56pm | 1:20 am
Ar Columbia. ..:. ;, 7:25pm '
Ar Colambus. ... | B:ospm , 11:15a m
Ar Mac0n....."..| 4:ospm I 7:lsam
Ar Atlanta. ..... | 7:3spm|ll:3oam
SOUTHWARD. S
Lv Dawson. .......| 3:l3am 2:30 p m
ArCuathbert. .. ....! 3:33 am!' 3:lspm
Ar Fort Gaines ... | | 5:05 pm
Lv Fort Gaines. . . ..| {920 am
Ar Guthbert, .. ... .| 11:00 am
Ar Dawson . .. ... | 112:12 p m
Lv Dawson. .......| 2:30 pm! 3:13 a m
Ar Eufandac.. . .. . ! 4:l2pm| 4:40 am
Ar0zark.,.........| 9200 pw|
Artroy. .. ;. o ’ 735 pm 2:40 p m
Ar Montgomery .. | 7:2opm; 7335 am
Through Pullman Sleepers o St. Louis
and Jacksonville, and Palice 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,
Trafic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY,
Gen. Supt. Savannah, Ga
l " A
A £ LITTLE
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: = - PILLS
A >
: DO NOT GRIPE NOR SICKEE,
M Sure cure for SICK HEAD
. - ACHRE, impaired digestion, consti
. pation, torpid glands. They arouse
B vital organs, remove mnauses, diz
aB ziness, Magi’cnl effect on Kid
-2 o neysendbladder. Conat_ler
2 e toin et
" - aDI
20 o ‘ . Lral DAILY ACTION.
Beautify complexion b, urifyin
. blcod. PURELY %gmw?.n. y.» .
r The dose is nicely adjusted to suit case, as one pill ean
pever betoo much! Each vial sontains 42, carried in vest
pocket. like lead pencil. Business man’s great
convenience. Taken easier than sugar. Soldevery
~ where. All genuina gooeds bear “Crescent.”
| mmm.ru'cawmmm
DR. HARTER MEDICWE CO., St. #Ho.
| -
‘Merchant Tailer
|
| Tomy Friends ax:d Customers.
i [ announce us' being better pre
" jared tor the merchant tailoring buss
liness than ever betore. My styles
| are of the latest patterns and my
1020{!1 ig of the most
Y . - °
» O v . P ot
- Substantial Fabries.
i Every suit that I make I guarantee
| to fit to perfection, and as to renovas~
' ting old garwents, I can do so as to
muke them look like vew. With the
‘ needle I cun beat the world.
' No 16, Baldwin Block.
i - N -
, I. WISSBIRG, -
| Merebant Tailor,
e Y. Preach—Ya
j R e e Ta
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et go/ / On. Tioth sexes
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101 . AN BN ".- it
Be e\ ey SN ST .V hat we offer s
-“-’-‘I‘J, "j‘ y ; IS~ eyt and i Al»:-,a‘
P A S SR e L
<t .F < v /9 azain, that groat
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r P e levery worker,
L- "\ Y,v ( ‘:? zl'jvns’\" to learn,
e‘» é_-‘r:\ b .= ' I!\'osptci.flnhi.n
I 0 s"‘ S e, e, !:;r x'uq‘n‘ir".d.
LR . b 5 T pgeoninble in
i .VR Gpork: -{@ .‘, [’/" !rjg‘;::ry(}niyn-c.
|| s s- S B [ Cre e oenn:
Bl e R Ve sart you,s
¥ . > ERED” TR c et | furnisiung ev
"" T Iy *# | ervihing. This i
l " g E‘—;—.‘:—i&g; | Oie o‘t‘nfhn gr:c:
I egse S e g {ll ] forward
| in useful,inventive ~ograss, that enriches ali workers, Itis
probably the greaty oppoviunity labe ‘ng peaple have ever
known. Nowis the Lme. Delay means Oss, Full particulars
l tree, Better nwrite nnt once. Aduress, GREORGE
| RTINSON & €O, Box 448, Pordand, Maine,
f——
‘ N
| Y 2 Sale
: i N =
| My farm 3 miles southwest {rom
. Dawson, on public road, 1033 acres,
| two-horse farm. no waste land, well
i improved. Will sell for two thousand
i dollars on easy terms.
| J. H . HASTIN .