davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating TO this department must
be addressed TO W II. Grafan. West ScarbOr-
Ough, Cumberland county, Maine. Original con-
and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30

FRANK WILLIAMS, indianapolis, says: zone
bottle of Browns Iron Bitters cured me of dys-
pepsia."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30

1. No omplete list received.
Q. Faith-A book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30
Original Puzzles.

1. A State; g. A country; 8, city of this
country; a. township of England; 5. A city
of Georgia; 6. city of New Jersey; z. A city
of Texas; g. A city of New York.
PRIMALS-An island Ed. S.
BLooMINGTON Ind.
NO. 765.-woRD SQUARE.
1. A raised floor at the upper end OF the hall
where the high table stood. 2. A square pillar
at the corner of bniding. g. An article. 4, A
kind of food consisting of boiled milk aud maize.
WI LA
NO 766.-CRosS- WORD.
Regards to I. r. VI.
In latest styles,
In aesthetic smiles,
In big screen door,
In dry goods store,
In lanquedOc laces,
In tasty show cases,
In crushed strawberry faces.
My last is in messer but not in fork;
My whole is composed ofrubber and cork.
ATTICA, Ind. VILLA.
NO. 767-TRIPLE COMPOUND ACRosTIC.
tTo Pete, with reGards)
/. To become. 2. More thinly scattered g.
To discharge moisture. 4. To appear 5.
Begins.
PRIMALs.-To spread (obs9
Observation-Disclosures
FINALs.-Certain plants.
CoMBINED.-Certaint trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-30

1. A letter 2. A prefix. 3. An abbreva-
ton. 4, To sink. 5. A bird. 6 Various. z,
Multiform. AMOS QUITO
SILVER LAKE Ind.
NO. 769-CHARADE
If in music you are skilled,
And in it's parts yOn well-drilled.
You'll find my first performs its part
In making up this pleasing art
If the Bible you'll search with care,
You'll see second recorded there;
And If in searching you don't miss,
You'll see ancient Heliopolie.
You need not search, as for a sermon,
To fad part of old Mount Herman;
On the west of whole (Which some call Zion)
We find the valley of old Gihon.
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 770-woRD- SQUARE.
l. A girls name; 2. Covetous; g. Reputation;
A. Enclosed space. OLD KAINTUCK
EASTWOOD, KY.
ANSWERS in three weeksl
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Terrell Sheriff Sales

WILL be sold before the court house
w door, in the city of Dawson. Ga, on
the first Tuesday in December, next, with
in the legal hours of salei the following
property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. 1OS, in the fifth district
of said county of Terrell. Levied upon as
the property of J. A, Kennedy; TO satisfy
a fl. ia. issued from Terrell Superior court
in favor OF IL. $. Lee VS.. j. A Kennedy.
Levy made by former sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, will be
sold, 2 showcases and contents
one iron safe; IS sacks
flour, 25ibs each, 13 sacks flour, 56fbs
each, one pair scales, one lot clothing $500
worth, more or less; one lot crockery and
glassware, $50 worth, more or less; one
lot harness and saddlery $3.50 worth, more
or less; one lot hats and caps, $3.50 worth.
more or less; one lot shoes and boots.
$500 worth; more or less; one lot dry
goods and notions consisting of such goods
and notions as are usually kept in dry
goods store, being $2, 600 worth, more or
less; one lot of hardware. tin.w sre and
wooden-ware, $50 worth, more or less;
one lot fancy groceries, $50 worth, more
or less; one lot of tobacco--5 whole boxes.
and pieces of boxes. one lot trunks-15
in number; also all the balance of the
goods and store-fxtures contained in the
store house described in the mortgage as
recently occupied by Roberts Bros, 1t
being all the property mentioned in said
mortgage fl. fas All located and contain
ed in the first story of the two-story brick
building formerly occupied by them, the
said Roberts Bros, as store for the sale of
general merchandise, and situated on the
west side of Main street, in the CITY of
Dawson, said state and county, being
north OF the store-house occupied by J. w.
F. Lowrey, and south of store occupied bg
j. ID. Laing, Levied upon as the proper
ty of Roberts Bros. to satisfy two mort
gage fl. fas. issued from Terrell Superior
court, in favor of 0 B. Stevens VS. Roberts
Bros, composed of j. B. Roberts and
}. w. Roberts, said sale to continue from
day to day if necessary.
Also at the same ime and place will be
sold 400 bushels Of corn, more or less:
2O0 bushels of cotton seed, more or less;
5000 bundles of fodder, more or less; and
one lot of sugar cane. All of the above
property on the plantation known as the
Graham place, about miles north Of
Bronwood, whereon n A. Thompson now
resides, and 200 bushels of cotton seed,
more or less, at the Clubhouse of James
Ganlmage, about three miles northwest
OF Bronwcod, aud bales of cotton, more
or less, in the warehouse of j. j. Hill,
Bronwood, Ga,. Also an iron-axle two
horse wagon. Levied upon as the proper
ty OF n. A. Thomdson to satisfy dis
tress warrant for rent issued by L. NJ.
Gennard, j, p, of said county, in favor
A. Van Hoose VS.. N. A. Tho npson.- -
Returnable to Terrell Superior court
w. n. THORNTON, Sheriff.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
A fine Investment for Some
body

OOOy'
An exchange says that the city
Of Atlanta spends $3.50. a day for
butter alone. OF this large sum
$500. a day is sent out of the state.
Georgia dairymen can supply only
one-third of the Atlanta demand.
Good Georgia butter will net the
producer 35 cents pourd. Now
Just think of this, the city of At
lanta alone spending $500 day
outside of the state for butterj
when it can be produced right here
in Terrell county, within mile Of
Dawson, so as to net the producer
at least 30 cents pound. viii
not Capt. Roberts, or some one
else of our enterprising farmers
living near town, give this matter
a trial? A good dairy farm in
Terrell county is one Of the enter
prises we now need and musthave.
The investment will beat cotton to
death and we dre extremely anx-
ious to see some Of our good citi-
zens engage in it. There is no
season OF the year that good but
ter will not bring a good price. =
All we need is some one to try it.
Who shall it be?
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
ALMOST a Fire.

On last Saturday night, about
7 o'clock, as uncle jerry Bell sat
upon the veranda at his home, he
discovered a fire burning inside the
old gin house on Stonewall street
as if somebody had just applied
the torch. Gathering a bucket of
water he ran with all his might to
put the fire out. When he reach
ed the spot and entered the house
he found a considerable arm full
Of old cotton and straw piled up
in one corner of the room, which
was burning with considerable
fury, the fame reaching at least
three feet high. Uncle Jerry
states that his first impulse was to
hollow "fire" button second thought
he remained silent and went gal
lantly to work to put it out him
self. With the aid Of one of the
Proctor boys the flames We're soon
smothered and the city saved from
the alarm usually incident to the
cry of fire" 1t is believed by
Mr.. Bell to have been the work Of
an incendiary, and, therefore,
should be investigated. The
property belongs to DR.. /. D.
Grayes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
TAX NOTICE.

DARTIES indebted to the city for taxes
"A will come forward and settle at
once as the city tax books will be closed
on the first day of December.
j. L. JAMES. Clerk.
Done by order City Council Nov. Z, 'SS.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Notice to Subscribers.

Remember gentlemen, that
subscriptions are always due in
ADVANCE, and when we run man
over it is always understood that
we expect the money early in the
fall. We shall expect every man
who has not paid for his Journal
already, to come forward and
make immediate settlement.
{, L. WEsToN & Co.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
All Those

Who were accommodated by me
are asked to come forward at once
and settle their accounts. | am
compelled to have the money. 1t
is not my desire to sue any one,
but after ten days from date my
books will be turned over to an
attorney for collection.
w. B. CHEATHAM.
Nov. s, 1883.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Notice.

GEORGIA., TERRELL COINTY:
~ To all whom it may concern.
4. W. Clark, AdmiHi4rSttr Of Maria
Arnold, deceased, has in due form appli-
ed to the undersigned for leave to sell tho
land belonging TO the estate of said decd,
aud said application will, be heard at tho
next December term, 1888, of Terrell
Court of Ordinary. II. S. BELL.
NOV, Z, lSS3.-4t. Ordinary,
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Married.

At the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.. W. II. Mercer, of
Webster county, Mr.. A. JEFF. Dix
on, of Burke county, to Miss
Lizzie B. Mercer, the Rev. DIR.
Geo. A. Lotion officiating. The
Journal extends congratulations to
the happy pair and wishes them a
long life of usefulness and Joy.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
For Clerk
Jugs on hand at r. GEEsLIN's.

Jugs on hand at r. GEEsLIN's.
Read notice of liberal reward.
Don't forget Elan Johnson's big
sale to-day at Bronwood.
Read in this issue of the Jour
nal the new road law.
Cotton is bringing this week
from 81 to 81 cents.
Several of our young men are
taking in the Eufaula fair this
week.
Uncle Jesse Rogers is off on a
two weeks visit to his brother,
Shorteryille, Ala.
Taylor county has gone against
prohibition by very large vote;
also Meriwether county.
Terrell needs dairy farm and a
hennery. Who will inaugurate
these two new enterprises?
Another big lot of those $3.50
lamps for S1.50 received at James
Drug Store this week.
Mr.. E. G. Paschal, of Putnam
county, is in the city for IA few
days visiting relatives.
Mr. John G. Rogers and family
moved into town yesterday to live.
We give You welcome, Jack.
Go to Paschal & Kaigler and
buy goods at Hard Pan Rock Bot
tom Prices for the next thirty days.
Rev. DIR. Geo. A. Lotion preath-
ed to a very large congregation on
last Sunday at Cuthbert.
Dr.. c. A. Cheatham has been
absent on trip recently to Macon
and Hawkinsville.
A large lot of table cutlery
including knives, silver fork sand
silver spoons at j. w. T. Lowrey's
very low for the money.
The Ordinary of Randolph
county has refused to issue license
to sell liquor even as a medicine
outside of the drug stores.
The farmers of Terrell are in
d5ustrlously preparing for another
Dig gram crop, for which they de-
serve to be commended.
Read the notice of Sweeping
deductions in the prices of goods
6y Paschal & Kaigler for the next
thirty days.
Mr.. James Greer, Of this coun-
ty, has rented out his plantation,
sold off his stock and will go to
Florida to live.
DR.. J. ID. Hoyl, of the Eufaula
bulletin, was in the city on last
Sunday and Monday. The Doc
TOR Is Just as handsome as ever.
lfyou want nice cheap crockery
go to j. W. f. Lowroy's. You will
get more for the money than at
any other place in town.
Pork sold in Dawson this week
trom z to s cents a pound. The
indications are that it will be very
plentiful this season.
The Telephone, edited by the
young ladies at the college, is a
charming little paper. The Jour
nal wishes it much success.
p Mr.. G. T. Cheves left on last
friday on a business trip to Gin
elnnatl. He will probably visit
New York before he returns.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Death.

After an illness Of about four
weeks with typhoid lnalarial fever,
Mrs. A. E. lowers died at the
residence Of Mr.. Henry Blizzard,
near this city, on last Friday
morning. Deceased was the mo-
ther of Charley and Doke lowers;
also Mr.. Billiards. wife.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15

As we wish to discontinue the
Clothing Business, we are now
offering our entire stock at COST
for CASH. We mean business.
PAsCHAL & KAIGLER.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
Bargains.

now is your time to buy bar
gains gains at Paschal & Kaigler's for
the next thirty days for cash.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15

Aldermen:
w. G. KENDRICK,
L. A. LOWREY,
L. S. BALDWIN,
H. S. LEE,
w. A. JAMES.
For Clerk.
Thanking my friends for their
support in the past, l hereby an
nounce myself as a candidate for
the office of Clerk of the City
Council for the year, 1884.
Very Respectfully,
J. L. JAMES.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15

1000 Bushels Rust-Proof Oats.
-' TopD & WARNER,
or B. II. HOOP.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-15
NEW MILLINERY
-:ttt:-
For Fall and Winter,
ALSO
NECK WEAR,
AT
Mrs. M. M. Anthony's
PRICES LOW.
GIVE HER A CALL.

Our amiable and esteemed
friend, DR.. r. G. Jones, gives ex-
preston to the following bit of un-
deniable truth: He says that he
has been living in S. W. Ga. for
sixteen years, and during that
time he has visited every nook and
corner of the second congressional
district, and he has yet to see a
farmer sold out for debt who has
habitually raised at home his own
grain and meat. But upon the
other hand, he says that he has
seen not less than five thousand 60
down who had adhered to the prac-
tice of raising co ton to buy their
provisions.
1t is needless for US to comment
upon the above statement of facts.
Every man of intelligence knows
that DIR. Jones is right, and we are
glad to know that the farmers of
Terrell are now generally raising
their own hog and hominy.
Mr.. J. J. Hill, of Bronwood, has
a horse foaled and raised in this
county for which he has refused
$500. Mr.. W. III. Turner has one;
which he raised, that can't be
bought for $500. Messrs. Carver
and Farnum have one that can be
sold for $500. any day they say
the word. Mr.. James Greer sold
one last week in Albany, only
three years old, for 5000. Besides
these, there are a number of other
horses raised in this county that
can be sold at any time from $3.50
to $500. Will anybody dare say,
in the face of facts like these, that
it won't pay to raise horses and
mules in this county? Farmers,
let us away with the thought of
wasting our energies in the fruit
less task of getting rich on cotton
and give our attention to the rails
ing of stock.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30
eAIKr LIcK eaRRARD COUNTY,

"A little daughter Of Mrs. +. L. Adams
fell and broke her arm while playing at
school Wednesday morning.
The firm Of J. B. Kirby a Co. cried out
broke" yesterday, We are told that their
Indebtedness will not fall short Of $685. 900.
Our farmers say that the warm, rainy
weather will damage their corn very mate.
rally.
MIR. + Best is dangerously III with
congestion Of the brain. He has been un.
conscious for two days. Messrs. w. L.
Barnes and F. NJ. Lutes are both quite sick.
Scott Farris and Mrs. Emma Teater
went up 10 Richmond SATURDAY. night to
take in the show. While there they con.
cluded 10 take each other. A minister was
sent for and they were soon made one. No
one here knew anything about the wedding
until the NEXT morning. Scott has his sec
ond wife and she her third husband. She
has returned to her original name again.
Quite a crowd Of young ladies and
gentlemen Of this place went to Richmond
Saturday night to zee Lizzie Evans play
"Dew Drop" They all came back we'll
pleased with the play and highly delighted
with the pleasant ride going and coming
One young gentleman was so much absorb.
ed in conversation that he couldn't see that
his lines were crossed aud upset the buggy
on road that was as level as floor.
Misses Maggie Adams and Ella Jop.
lin returned home Thursday, after a pleas.
ant sojourn Of two weeks here. The young
men are regretting very much that they
had to give them up. They made them.
selves so pleasant and agreeable that they
completely captivated every young man in
the burg. think several Of the boys have
lost their hearts. They were the light and
life Of the village and we wish them a
speedy return. Some Of the boys will have
business In Mt. Vernon soon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30
AmphtyIna a cabIeaum.


This was sent PEKrS- Sick Emperor
War Problematical.
This is the way Il sppearei In a ness.
paper by Special Wire from our own
Correspondent PEKIS.-His Majesty,
the Emperor Of China, during the last ten
days has been suffering from a complies.
ton Of ailments commencing with a slight
touch Of influence, The chill contracted
at an evening fele during the feast Of Ian
terms, rapidly assumed typhoid type.
Dr. Bones whose name appears in the
Medical Directory was called In by Dr.. Iii
ski.hi, native practitioner. and the two
prescribed ooncoction Of senns, quinine
and kibesh, mentioned In the Eoglish cy-
elopsdia. On Thur.day last HE Msje.,y
took a Turkish bath which afforded him
considerable relief, On Saturday he was
decidedly better, and even was able TO
peck little for dinner lie managed to
discuss plate made Of puppy dos.' tails,
afsvori,s dish o. the Mandsrin and sub.
sequently seemingly enjoyed three large
dishe. Of birds mes, soup On the follow
ing morning Il wss decided that AZ the
French we're concentrating In large num-
ber near Bong-Too, on the West coast (the
place can be found Ia the Imperial Atlas,
1t would be a. well TO tsmporile. IL is
thus very probemsiicsl whether the Chi
neaa Enahaaaador wfli r.cafva fn.t.uction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30
lSensafIon SpolLed.

ltoffffI1HffAcf fHfffi1f Journal
LExrSoroS, Ky, Nov. 20 Believing
you to be the champion for the right ask
space TO say something about the article
which appeared In the C6wicr.Jounoi Of
lsst Tuesday, by Richmond correspon.
dent Of the Neus Journal, In regard to the
death Of young lady Of that town. I am
prepared to say that his statements are
false In the main. The facts are these:
let. The young lady was not zone Of the
faithful" in the sense intended by the au.
thor Of said article. She was not a mem.
Der Of the prayer-meeting and had never
attended II more than two or three times.
2nd. She was not a victim Of what he
terms "the darkest fanaticism Of the nine
tenth century" for hers was not care Of
trusting for healing without remedies. Her
family were believers In and praciiced
what is known a. the water treatment. and
regarded medicine AZ poison. She was not
considered seriously sick, the family
though, she had bad cold, and treated
her for ii-used bath', congresses and mus.
tard plasters, Ne, all indeed, that they
ever used. The young lady told response
Bile PEOPLE in Richmond, that she had never
taken dtss Of medicine Ia her life, and
her sister, Mrs. F---e, says she ha. not
taken dose in 25 years. AZ soon AZ she
was regarded AZ seriously sick, a physician
was sent for, bot the young lady positively
Refused TO zee him. Her sister, Mrs. -
implored her to see him, but she would not.
The next day she was worse and two physi.
clans we're sent for, when they saw her they
aid il was too late nothing could be done
Tor her
Though but one Of the members Of the
ladies' PRAYER meeting visited her during
her sickness, land she, only once, for few
minules) the bitierest denunciations were
uttered against il, and they actually said
on the streets Of Richmond, that the next
woman who died in the town without TAX
ing remedies, the nurses should be imme-
diately arrested.
The mos, soandalous and absurd stories
were rife throughout Richmond and other
places, about positive neglect, harsh treat
meni, and q thousand false accusations
were brought which pleased and tickled
the public, each repetition Of report grow
ing TO fabulous sirs until they accused
the family Of murder. Everything that
loving hands and hearts could devise was
done and provided, and yet, all these bsse
falsehoods have been told. aud Der constant
aud loving nurses naligned.
Excuse me FOR ,res,psssing 20 long upon
your valuable space. but really think the
truth should be known in this case, as that
article to the Courier journal. was very I'M
just, and calculated to do great harm.
People Who were not friends 10 the family
OF cause, have come to ms and told me II /
knew the facts in the case should have
them Published.
All / have stated here got from one Of
the most responsible ladies in Richmond.
She said to me: "AH have told you OBJ
tanned directly from Mrs. -. sister oil
the young lady. in whose integrity have
perfect confidence" NJ.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30

CHEAT READISG.-In order that our
readers may get every advantage, we have
made arrangements BY which We can club
the sEAI.wEEKLY INTERIOR JOURNAL
with either Of the pApers named as follOws:
Daily Courier Journal and INTERIOR JouR.
NAL one year sl22o, Weekly Courier Jour
nal 50; Louisyille Commercial SO; Haper's
Magazine $3.50; Hdrpers Bazaar $3.50; Har.
pe's Weekly $3.50; GOdys's ladies' Book 50. so;
DemOresfs $3.50; Reterson's $3.50. We can
save you money on any other publication
and will be glad to do 80.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30

The work Of the official year just ended
with the Western LunAtie Asylum, at
Hopkinsville, presents a remarkably cred
liable record. Nearly forty-seven per cent.
Of patients admitted during the year have
been discharged recovered and only frac.
ton over Eve per cent Of the whole mum.
Der OF cases have died. The asylum is in
admirable working order, the institution
complete in ell Of iIs appointments and in
splendid repair. Dr. james Rodman, its
superintendent, is a born administrative
officer, and as a specialist in insanity, he is
peer Of the very foremost. Kentucky is
blessed 10 having her unfortunate children,
ia whom the light ofreason has gone down
10 the darkness Of lunacy, committed to
such tender and skilled care as belongs to
this noble insti,ution.-[Bowling Green
Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30

Secretary Of State, Mckenzie, has been
unable to End trace Of the official record
of the RESOLUTIONS Of l7ss" adopted by the
Legislature Of Kentucky. The correspond
enoe between the Secretary and ex Govern
or Coz. Of Ohio. brings the subiec, into
such shape as TO attract the attention Of
State historians and il may be that some Of
them may supply the missing link in an
important chain Of testimony.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-11-30

Old bachelors who want to continue to
sew ON buttons and smoke their meer-
schaums alone and in silence would do
we'll to take to the woods. Leap year will
be here in iify and the land was never
before so full ofpretty girls. 1t ia to be
hoped that, knowing their righis, the girls
will dare maintain them" and thus end the
miseries now experienced in many old
bachelors chAmbers.-[ Inter Ocean.