davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
STARlN'S
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBOR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY

STARiNs
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSFORMATION
COMPANY.
Office Pier ls, n. r.. foot OF Cortandt-st.
of freight forwarded any part
of the world.
UNEoUMLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
orders received for delivery all kinds Of freight and
chandisc To any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTERAGE
Freight Of every description promptly ghtered to any point
IN the harbor at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,, BARGE5 AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS
Steamers JOHN H. srARTN and FRAsrUs CORNING
for NEWHAvEN. leave Pier IL n r. foot of Corandt at.
at Q y. N. daily. Saturdays excepteLl
Freight for points d. L. & W. H. received at Pier 10
For New. Haven and points East at Pier -
CENTRAL sIIIPYARD. Communpaw N. J.-Ory Docks
Machine and Boiler shops Everything appertaning
construction and repair Of vessels.
Branch office 7thaver l2dst. open daily until p M
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
i NETWORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
Ar ARA Of trains rom chamocrsst. Dopo.
SsSsP s@ m %y nasss ssspns
lima s%sS n Sn1iss
t Es.sS M tsn" "@ . csys% sy s
Ea6ss% sv ss ss ESS5e.s TRAIN
RS ms, Missaa Falls Cincinnati aud chicago Hotel and
SIP -. Lmaran, train Tor The Weat
a 81 S IISSS "sp % lsHSSn
SUNDAYS $40 $40 in.lO m iib Gao ~ 10 midnight
Patterson hao I2v paO ln2Oa ~ noon 40 aibOl 10
tluoW WlO 600 1870 sst5 1880 pm and ~ midnight Sun
Esways aud ratersSn va Newss No =" ioSs NO
stHu niau Don ti2n THtu M ~ midnight SATURDAY
hHh.e uhlV, hinlnval MIA nm liinu,inp ~ 800.
,.ih 20 nu lnpO tth 4 400 hilu Hiu slop ~ anu
m',s tundass hth shio iuvo am lao uaos ~ an"
warwick fiaV qua N 4 aonm SUNDAYS aaOa
loIdoa, az. @nap'oo aud Montgomery - ~ aaopm
SUNDAY Alto AIT
noAhsu 90 ,Hon ,uIao ~ a,ao al,o $50 shap aoa
nhy n ~ Nh lulsun ~ u.os put
Mmdlninwn bi1 tow lusua ~ $50 $50 alo pm hnnuay
90 hiu luau ~ ulo Hpm The trains ~ ahd iNup ~
uhs CONNECT WIN Now York. nnian W"s,etn i'at""'
nt MMnst llnb ~ lIanhopa ~ Main IT. only, ,. = Nh
,IM' JtfNs npup losuh ~ ifio hlep ~ S"""" ''"
oas leave .adst quarter ~ aud quarter after each hour
HON ht6 am Ia luiS every thirty minutes ana nun
luiop ~ 10 l.Ao IN every hour - . ,
Tickets passage anu apartments IN Drawing hoom AMI
Sleeping obtained and orders Tor the checking
snd transfer of baggage bc el ~ INC company oee
NOa 2Hl iOl or DOT broadway Is, WestsL. n. w. No
COurtsL. Brooklyn. ar at the Conpanys Depots .-,,
Express trans from the West arrive IN Now-Nork ~ NV
$50 III 30 u ~ aud lu;2u pun -,
JOHN N. ABBoi'r. 0enl rass'r Agent New.ycrk.
NOkl nERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY:
~ Trains leave for kngewood, Closter fiermont and
Nyack $780, 10 M, a2, !, si.g b:n tilU. bio" ~.
IL mtiniaht Sundays z, % u. N. and 7;l6 y. M
Manuel, spring Valley and Monsey z, 10 ~ m 4oO p M
JOHN N. ABBOTT aenl Passr Agent Now York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
chcral Eastern Oaicc. No. 235 Bro,iyay
y. u. BYINOrON. q
NEW.YO CENTRAL Am HITfS1

NEW:YORk CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y yans m a.Rs r,nS October
s0oa. M Rochester and Montreal express throush an,
800 n, rsst Limited cnlcsso Express with anus,vs
io,i,a. m. next iav. ''''''"' "'"'A'
aiann Rochester Niagara Falls aud nuaalo connects II
II . m. wea,crn Yew-yors AMI Northern rsprss. vim
HIM >. NJ. xSany Troy and Utica r,prr. ,ArsA
i y H.. ACCOMMODATION 10 Albany aaa Troy
ra ase Gincnn, Teso Dc'ro sSi - Is s'.'
Ano"r" r" asS ssios seto Mcntr "a
nno NasHs Fas cevcsn '' Tocc Detroit i "I sSsw
~ ou, aao ton except Saturday anl waertown "a
I'll Pm Night Esprs.s with .lceppg ear, to AIsay ~,
10y lie S"rS ss sn sa as Sr nsh 'an' Tor the ~ "
11 iSs' $50 On .n sale ,S q Smn suiT DeC s.s
@ s% "a ' Fulton To-, .. o aSSsy Ns"s
s%1 ssr 'rt 60,
Rassass cais srs ""Hs checked from residence
,Thsse trains run daily. All Others Tally e,seg sunday
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent
NEiWA,-HAvIEMI, STEAMBOAT l, cos STEAM:
r;r. alb saiy :T s,t ss c.iss,gs !: xsr,.Ss
FIELD iiofIoEG 80 fylas coll sai S,ss,se cessss
Sion 70 N"%tsssa ana s e"T H'"'' ''o'Sa H'N
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH RR
station. tn sewyo .eo sS NJ '.e oo''s
an, ,...,., -, fthia & Read u a. fuat lAhafty'N
LIVE NEwNnhk eommencng ~ issl a.,
*, honth Amho! VA mt = ue,ling M 500 IN
ll.n' n ~ lin iDl M hii, il, M suntNt th
a. an, ", Penn mn as, eoi an, 1900 IA, tla
A: S,s'T !. .S$ IS %S s;S,S, "a, s:s, 4
rog S tsi Ssss A. rse H. ~, ao,,a
mn iSssgG'y w. ' a. p~ s4S VIA e S"ss. "
For Long I,raneh, Ocean Grave Asblry Park ncsAa
Reach SPRING Lake Sea Grt Point pclsln go, via phhs
SUNDAYS mot stppng a Ocean Grove Asbury Prk 0l
$40. o. N, via ponnsylvania m, ilN o;nD q m, 1aM
$40 0M, p M sundays mot stopping 40 Ocean drove
For Freehold. VI, PhnieIoh, ami Readnr m,
54l loo a. n, ioo 500 p. M; For Las.ws,i
M, Its, i;3o D., m For Toms River. via Penn. RR. v
n"na NJ For vineland: brilgcton. Aulndc city 60 va
RUFus BLoDGErE g q. HANCOCK, J.R woo9.
supt. q. 4. & T. A, Y. n H. RR. q. T. A. II. RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

Brooklyn.
AIRS. l.. !. BOWEN will resume Oct |. 1881.
wi her csanns IN AMI Languages For further par
ticulaia please apply nj ,, ,.,.. -, ,..,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L On and after ct. ~. 1884
GREAT TRITNK LINE

~
AND UNITED STATES MAI. ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via and Cortland Sired
Ferries follows
Harrisburg. Ptsburg. the West aud SoIth with Pulraa
Palace Cars attached and D. m. tally Nev.fors
and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining smoking AMI sleep
ing Cars. at T. every dav. -.
Willlamsport Lock Haven. ga M SD CORY anu rev
m connectin@ ri Cory for Titusvile Petroleum Ceh
and the Oil REGIONS.
Baltimore WASHINGTON and the South "Limitel Washingol
Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday,
M, arrive WASHINGTON i05 D. m Regular at 6:ll su
and $50 a. m. y $40 AMI pm. AMI II night sunny
GlI o. m, 9D. m. ami IL night
For Atlantic Citv except sunday LOO p. ~.
For Cane Nov except SUNDAY. il:1O =. m.
Long Brancn Raw Head Junction and intermediate sau
via RAILWAY and Ambov 45 and a. IL noon tlt ~
nj Asburv Park -,
Boatso Brooklyn tnnex connect with al thro1 rlnsS
Jersey CITY. aforiing speedy and direct TRANSFER w.
BROOKLYN trlya:. ,,a.,s
Trains arrve-rrom Pittsburg $50 and l2oa NJ 7yesn.
l0ooo ~ l,ilv AMI :, N iatlv exc,D, Mo1das liz IN
Washir g'on and Baltimore $3.50 and 6:t0 %s ssst3
800 5:3O 600. and 1905 n. m. Sunday. @S sa On,
From phiadeluh,s $50 $50 Gao GAO l. 1xcspt Mcne%S
go 9:3p 1910 ll:3O loo 2 3t1 3i9 esN. VA:
TOO. 7:3O. $50, 9:2o 1907 1920 ant , ,ai
SUNDAY $50, 80. 63j. SO 705. 1885 mi ez" ~"
900 1905. and lO:?Or. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT hSs
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND W
SUNDAY; STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PuIAi 2IN NEw.YoRK
V.sNHF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED E1V''
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
Art Schools-Ctiy

Art Schools-Cty.
AIRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
NI VIII receive pupils BEGINNING Tuesday ccdoDer ~ w
drawing oil and water color painting stlh'c, howrs anu
landscape, china painting and decoration.
studio No. ~ Madison Ave.
Ref .,
Mr. H. HUNTINGTON President Naonal Academy OF Deagni
Mr. Nnlsin Hart, ~ Al MIR James NJ HAT, y. Al MT
IA oh N, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
r EHIGH YALLEY RAIIR0An-ps. s.,'. !:

trains leave depot foot Of Cortanit aud De,bros..u
at $40 M, $40 and m for Easton BethieLeu 49,
town. Recalling, Manch Chunk. Wllkesbarre Towanas ~
verify. ithaca, Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West pm
through coaches run daily Local trains at m snSsn
.. ~ for Easton. Bethlehem aud Coplay. INV"
Trains leaving at $40 m. AMI $40 d m connsct q.
oil points In Mahanoy and Hazeton coh regions suna11
trains local for Mauch Chunk sOa Leave Mauch fHnsI
at 4 ~ ""saS
General Eastern oaacc. No 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE To LONDON
NETWORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
ELDER We'd. oct 22.7 a.m IABSBU re- Nov. |. pm.
WEnkA Sat Oct. 70 9, 'oa IN FULDA Wed. Nov5. $50
ELBtW edOc. %. l230pm RlIElN, SAT. Noy.S 2p IN
From NEWl Okk TO LON DON, HAVKE ami BREMEN
BY We'd Steamer, First CABIN, $50 sl0 Second Cabin
BY Saturday steamer First CABIN 49, Second CABIN
Stcerage at lowest rates.
lis 90, No Bowling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
4 FARE REDUCED. Troy, 81, Berth
PHILADELPHIA AND READING

rom ioO' Of li1rriaon.at y, w.. every vcck unV nv
boats for Stuyvcaant stockport and Athens Tunsia.
days and saturdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY wEEKDAYs AND '"
SUNDAY; 3 STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PuIA 2 IN NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22

~ of the
CITY NEW YORK,
40 4G WHIST 23D.ST. 40 ~. .,-
The only music school IN the stat, emo yosi nv Icth
enactment confer the dc res In music anu th'
kindred arts. - . -.~....
FORTY FIVE PROFESSORS, .
embracing the greatest artists Of Europe anil America IN
struct all branches Of Vocal and instrumental MUSIC
Eocu,ion Dramatic Arr FOREIGN L1ngusges, aud Drawms
and Painting IRON the rtt begipnng To me highest ar''o
perfection.
''' '' IL EBERHARD, President. 40 West 23dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-22
Ensirntilcn J
For Both Sexes--Citv

For Both Sexes--Citv.
MISS CONSEQUENCES. 32 and "a Wess
wi 4oths facing Reservoir Park Ensls FRENCH ,S rn'
German Boarding and Day School gymnasucs ySodncs
private class young boys classical % viii give
the of historical lectures. Miss Comstock nome 'c
Sept "a
MISS J. +. WREAKS, 059 Madison ave-
1 Boarding and Day school Tor Young ladies' n,s HI" 0
drcn also Kindergarten. HEOPENS sEPI. .V,h -
MISS S. ID. DOREMUS. -onn.
WI AZ East 2lsst, will reopen her Day schoo' TOT yos
ladies and children October =
NINE ia SILVA g. MRS. BRADFORDS
German EoartIng and Day school for Young Ialc, anu
ChI1ren Tos Is and il West 3stse New'York Will re-
'lsn "r limited class for little september
ii Application by letter or personally rs ABOVE
.sC,'TERN'S SCHOOL CT LANGUAGES VI
NLW.YoHK CITY"
OF East aatls, bel wocn Madison and 9TH avcsr N "
III and 10 Monaguest. brooklyn
GERMAN FRENCH SPA NISIi and 1IALiIAN or IA, "a,
dies and gen lemcn Cas cs for begin er o uin%
aud stulents The day AMI IN Ife eF,ln
TIE NATURAL METHOD Conyr saonai VII xI, ~ err
ers o: highest Scnn for cir MARS or gau VS.,
daily nvici 10 the school SIvMON NJ siIhN pIf' ct
Author OF SUDDEN una lal"sieie u t IL '' ~
cCIIOOL FOR BUSINESS EDUCAT!ON:@1
- Tho reliable Packard olege mas reorm l ar a oncc
NAV secure seats but Il will he wen not 10 hcn ca ms
week. Take the elevator at - u M nrsnont
cular = - nv '
SCHOOL REMOVAL f. l.. ROBERTS,
y Bccvllle, y. J., VIII ppsn OctoJcf nay
80 EAST 3lSi-sE
V,IIE MISSES ROGERS'S English, French and
German School young ladies' and children. PIG West
3oth.st. reJpcnei So" -
Musical instruction
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Julien the Washington cores
pondent of the MentgomIy A lverti3-
er, who isin position to know some
thing whereof he writes, has this
to say of the cold ticket
There is no Disgusting the tac,
that interest il the old ticket" is dai-
ly increasing. One hears it discussed
Ia all quarters and by men Of i'll po-
litica' faiths. Republicans t~y to pooh
p1oh it, bHt many Democrats are ear,
nest'y i'll favor fit. Some y ..noc-
rats hurah enthusiastically for "Tildon
aud reform
A leading member of Congress
from the Pacific slope, Morrison
man, said to me to-day: 4 am IN
favor OF 'lilden even if We have to
carry him to the White House on an
ambulance after elec,ing him. This
sentiment is general, and was partic-
ularly noticeable around the National
committee rooms on Friday.
Two distinguished A!abamians
here this week pronounced them
selves az being unqualifediy for Til
den as first choice. One of them ex-
pressed himself as being willing to
journey all the way to Greystone for
a glimpse of :hs greatest Democrat
of the day. These men are not given
to he5ty speaking, nor do they swear
by mere sentiment. heir matdre
judgment directs them. One has
only to keep his ears open ana his
mouth shut to hear volunes Of presl
dental gossip Morrison, Randall,
Mcdonald and Others have their ar
dent portisans; bat when sonn he'd,
nine out Of ten of these same parti
sans are ready to rend the air with
load hurrahs for Tillen. Aln0s,
invariably it is Tilden first with De-
macrats who unSelishly desire the
partyS success"
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
l5ots from Dover.
Ell B. Y. Y. z.

- y. a. J. L.
Oar school is in a fourishing con
ditlon under the management of
Miss II. L. Massey.
The Valentine party at Mr.. Mari
on Smiths was quite success. 1t
seemed that the widows took the
lead.
Young Indies, now els your time
to try your hand on It leap year party.
Widows under fifty years can come
in.
Mrs. DR.. Price, of Macon, has been
on visit to her sister, Mrs. Jordan.
We were made glad. once more, to
see our old friend, T. S Gooie and
lady, at church last preaching day.
Sid, we would be glad to have you
with us often.
j. B. Hayes, after retiring from
merchandise has rolled up his sleeves
and gono 10 work on the farm. Sue
cess to you, Jack
There are few families in this sec
ton having chiIls, but think it il
tbs Old drugs that were left in the
system last fall.
Kit Fl has been having the chiils.
just as we expected. Kit, any oaA
who plants his entire crop of corn bv
the II Of Feb. may expect chills.
Last Sunday night leap year com
menced in the Fourth. Oh Tookes
can rejoice over fine daughter. NJ
Moreing can sing the sans song, and
Thomas. Thornton can JOIN IL tie
chorus.
Major Lee Thornton has been con-
fined to his bed, but is able to be up
now. Major, we would like to see
you in Dover once a month, at least,
on preaching day,
Mr.. Jack Leonard left last Tues
day for the Land of Flowe,s, to en-
ter into the mercantile business.
Good luck to you, Jack.
Col. 8 T. Jordan has sown largely
Of small grain. lit, Col, it beats
cotton and trouble with Cnffy.
Pew. L. II. Green, pastor OF new
Hope church, was hono.ed with a
large and attentive congregation on
his last preaching day. He is a good
worker for he missionary cause.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
The Telegraph and Brown.

The Telegraph aud Messenger is
unremitting in its attack upon SEN
ator Brown. Why it is so no one
can tell. Senator Brown is the
aoIes' man that Georgia ever had in
that body of distinguished men, ana
we doubt not as pure We don't
know that Senator Brown wants to
be returned to the Senate but if he
does he will have little or no opposi-
ton. While we feel proud OF Mr.
Turner as a Representative, we are
not ready, yet, to see him take the
place OF Senator Brown, anil, as for
that, no other man in Georgia. The
Telegraph has undertaken biz lob
upon its hands, and one, too, that it
viii never live to accomplish. This
valuable old journal is unfortunate
in its opposltions. In politics, espe-
ciaIiy, it generally manages to get
upon the wrong side What is said
Of the Telegraph il regard to Brown
may also be said in regard to Blount.
The Telegraph may be able to enli.;
the sympa'hIes Of the politicians, for
this class is always in favor OF any
movement TO Gust tie "ins," but the
mass OF the people it can never stir.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Mr.. B.oaat. Mr.. Hammonl aH4
Mr. Turner, are The nosi pronilaa;
members OF C ,ngres* from Georgia
They sAoul not fll to ne
retained in the Interest o.
the State. Speaking %
Mr. Turner, aiio ~a5 regarded as
ouiy shy fslio~ in the Ganga les-
islatar~ uatil he made bis frst speech.
when he at "nce became famous, tie
Augusta Chronicle corespotieu,
says: Il fe-ret any fagoa5le a.
sence when tue Maanin5-C anbers
case ca re OFF re the House Mr. Hiil-
nan, however, tells ne thatlfthe pco-
ple Of Georgia cnu!l have been in lie
House galleries they would nave a,.. !,
proud iud 81 Of NJ. Farmer who If
Der modestly aud stul.oasiy waialat
fot two years, has rcaped ~ .huu-
q ant reward and aoae to iae ho1J
rauA OF Congressman. HIS reoogt
from the committee, OF wai2a he Is
chairman, was q m;,5tesideca Of las,
aad Io-Ic, to say nothing Of ,!5 TO-
Dust style. his speech "a, luminous,
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

Our next Legislature should pas
an act making the law more stronouS
On hands leaving tieir employers
under contract. Il has become such
It custom that torebearance ceases to
be virtue. % +letuorpo Echo. An
effort was made during the last SEES
sion Of the last Legislature to enact
Just such a law, and it was howled
town In q summary and fearful man
ntr. Some went TO he ridjrplno.
extreme OF declaring that il was =
movement to reduce the negroes 70
slavery. There will be no legisIalion
N The direction Indicated until the
people send men If sense and cour.
aye to the Legislature The farmers
have no recourse when thoir band s.
violate their contracts and run away
rom their debts, and there il no
reason for believing that the Leois-
lature will seek to furnish them any
rolief.--Macon Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Sheriff Sales.

WILL be sold before the court house
" door in the city Of Dawson, Ga.
on the first Tuesday in April next within
the legal hours Of sale, the following
property, t0wit
Three acres of land. eff of lot No tS,
in the 18th district Of the said county ID
Terrell. Levied on as the proyerty II
Mrs. r NJ. Gardner, guardian. to sti,II
. tax & ia issued by j. IL. Crouch, TIL
Collector, for state and county tax for 50
Also, Al the same time and pace 10; dI
land, No. 149, il the 4th district Of ta
said county OF Terrell. Levied on as the
property Of Lewis Saaderlin to satisfy 81
tax ii ia issued by J. II. Crouch Tax Co.I
lector, for the state and county lax 1888
Also, at the same time and place acres
Of land, (nuuher not known. but kno8n
IS the Mrs. Margaret Baiiy place ii or nefI
Dover, being in the 4th district of the said
county of Terrell Levied on as the prop
erty OF Mrs. Margaret Baily to satisfy tax
fl ia issued BY }. IL. Crouch, Tax Co.ec
tor, for state and county tax for 1888
Also, at the same time and place iotot
land No. 25 i'll the 18Th district of the sid
countyof Terrell. Levied on asthe prperty
Of AIRS. Julia J. Raglan to satisfy tax !
ia issued by j. H. Crouch, Tax Collector,
for tie state aad county tax for 1888.
Also, at the same timc and piacc ~
acres Of land off Of lot Ne 1875, in TIE 3rd
district Of said COUNTY ii Terrell Levied
on as the property Of j. H. Hammond 70
satisfy a tax fl ia issued by J. Ii. CToHch
Tax Collector, for STATE and county ,2y ia
1888
Also, at the same time and place ~
acres off OF lot OF land No lOi IN the sra
district Of the said county Of THTeiLno-
Levied on IS the properly Of Jsne(
Woolbright to satisfy a tax ii ia issued "
j. II. Crouch, Tax Collector, for state ala
county tax fgT 1888
Also, at the same titus and pace io' %
land No 2l6, in the 3rd dis!ric' CT w
said county of Terrell. Levied on Ssae
property Of Daniel A Woolbrghi, if'is'g
to satisfy tax Fl ia issued by J. IL
Crouch, Tax Collector, for state and co'-'
ty tax for 1888 81
Also, at the same time and place ,o J.
land No. 169 in the 3rl dis'rie' o. ID, s
said county Of Terrell Levied on g y"
property of Mrs. Sarah E Hunter, ada 4
of }. L. Hunter decd, TO satisfy 'aA :
ia issued by j. II Crouch, Tax Colec'"'
for state and county tax for 1893 an
Also, at the same time and pacF, wv
acres Of land, off of lot No. 81. in the iiU
district of The said county OF IcTfen
Leyied on as the property Of T. i. d ~,
W. d. Niseman, 10 satisfy TAX I e.,
issued by j. II. Crouch, Tax Couec.'f .
state aud county tax for 1883. ,-rcC
W. N. TA0RNI0Ns
Feb. goth, 1884. on7D
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
A'thuT Poi ticaI s2uuat,on
New Haven News.

The candidacy Of Arthur is a curl
GUS commentary OIL the conservatism
OF our political times. He is to be
pushed for the foremost p ace in the
nations gift simply because he is
not bad--or to speak more explicitly,
because there is an equation Of .he
good aud bad acts of his admiuistra
ton. automatically speaking, an
equation of this kind readily reduce
to the form nothing equa moth
insi' and We fancy the independent
citizens want something better to
vote for next November than politi
cal nibilism.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Sir Chris Opher Wren and the
Village Carpentev.

We h"ar many stories Of young ar
lists leaving their native villages and
country sweethearts to 20 10 the me-
tropolis in quest Of lame and fortune,
An Interesting true tale OF this kind
is told by Miss FILLMORE in her recent
fe of Sir Christopher Wrea, the ar
chitect OF St Puut's Cathedral, Lon
don.
Philip Wood was villoge carpen-
ter, who had developed an uncommon
skill in wood carving, and had some
striking figures for the adoipment Of
his sweetheart house, lass above
himself in ram of fortune. IL tie
hope Of improving his circumstances
AMI thus lessenine the disparity be-
tween them, lie went to london. He
sought work in vain. until his store
OF mone' was reduced to single
9uiuea.
/ Tue huge dome of St. Paul's was
I then rising Above the smoke of Lon
'l"n. Philip Wood applied to the
foreman fJr work in cal wing the wood
for taa Interior, R2rnlsad by him,
/ he hunted the place day en- day.
and at last he attracted the notice Ct
! the great sir CuYist0Uher himself
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06

1t is reported that Emory Speer is
engaged in getting up an Arthur
delegation from Georgia. Now that
be has gone over TO the radical par
ty, soul and body, we hope those
who have been attempting to apol-
ogize for his independenlism, viii
drop hlm. Sooner or later these in
dependents bring up in The camps OF
the enemy. Speer should be treated
as any Other republican. -Savannah-
Times:
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Generous.

DR.. ". c. Paschal Of Dawson, Ga,
sent this week, $4,000 to his BROTH
or, +. G. Paschal. for the benefit of
the sufferers from the storm of the
18th Feb. the money 70 be applied
to his relatives, needs il necessary. if
not to any others. This is a noble
and generous benefaction from Dir.
Paschal, for which he receives the
thanks Of the unfortunate, as we'll az
the citizens of Putnam. -Eatonton-
ChonicIe.
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
Feb. goth, 1884.
Consumption Cured

An old physician, retired from aSI X
practice having had placed in his Iat os 4
an East Indian Missionary the l,ul nuseifr
simple vegetable remedy for I'd g sption
and permanent cure of Consuip5J" Al
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, aD uosJ.
Throat and Lung affections, also n ! KIM
tive and radical cure for genera p %ayirg
and all nervous complaints ai,er ,rstiye
thoroughly tested its wonderful ~ itbs
powers in thousand of cases Ken ~ NJ
duty tomakc it known to his sulitl6 s,se d
lows. The recipe will be SEM i f,l d..
charge, to all who desire it, VIII sflIf
reetions for preparing and succ .io@ tbs
using. Address with stamp, l 1aa Nab
paper. DIX. j. G. RAYMOND, IO4
ingtcn street, Brooklyn, n l.
Feb. II, 1884. --12m
The Dawson journal., 1884-03-06
PUBLESHEis'S NOTICE.

The publisher is pleased to an
nounce this week that he has secured
the services OF his brother, Mr. c. T.
Cheyes, who now becomes associated
with Tire Journal il the capacity Of
business manager and associate e1i
tor. Mir. Cheyes is not without
newspaper experience. Besides be
ing a pungent AID forcible writer, as
an accountant and business manager
he has few superiors. With this adj
ditional aid, we shah hope to make
the journal better tlan ever. Polit-
ical.y, the present will be q very
evenlfol year, anG we shall endeavor,
from week TO week, 10 keep our read
ers supplied with the very freshest
news, from abroad as well as at
home.
GEO. ". CaEvEs,
Publisher.