davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

INFRrOo oct y -Proyisions- Bacon. Cumberland tnt'
bss Od Gear Middies. 49, Oh shnt tear Middlcs
I'd Ols ID, ruOIIler% Jis va. pei t"l
v,.f-g.s cd for EXtra indian Moss inme Mess, t-s
po,t-Prme Moss ia. 6d per Dol. Prime Mest Eastern
t,e Uesfern s1. I.rd-AmerC an. $50 Oi, PRIME est
eT' cU9 gss Lard on iOs Cd Hams-Long cut 80. o.
lder. .s BuLsr tJs per cSt Tor nho.L Jnt"i Nl'is,
sHO"'"o' ,msr,c.n Choice, 13s 6d Nbcat-Hci western
ma = I'd COS d. ned Winter 6+ id o. 1dges con
HIIH-'S -n,,n, as Ia, New Western Winter ~ 3D.. New
M1Sd esern Is aigd california no f' 90, % - 81
"a ~ IL 40 sew ri per GENITAL ifodnt o-Spirit
OF inrcntine 23- 3D. do AZ London - ol per Gwt
.nn. peroieun 6Id per gaiou clover seen AmcIci ih
Isd a.. uer cyt TAOw-SJa - p'r c"t lSslh-, Oil
mon. IS. Sd Pale. ys. Od.9Io' 'i' LIN w. 49, ~ ~ "
cwL ,,u.o t,rse.d on elgiq. a. 20 I5s
- ,on Calcutta n.fed 43- Sd 043r "a per iuHi.'I
,nsced CsIe os AZ los per ton ltehned fe'roenn
80 - a per gallon; spirits OF lnptbln ~ ~ ~. a.
evil pern OIL per ton. kosl--t oiinon' ~ - e fo
3D. Pae 6s aia. Provisions Laid cnha CentTifuea
Ams,tean unar los 6d. per cwt ioi ,uys a III.
Ai,ng a,5 and Ss diss 6d for cuba Ausco'ado iA
fenplIg aEoAk
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

The clcariucc- in oil city were e'oAo'VVo anu !" ~
ford =. 100000 barrels. -. lilo,
Refined oil WI. unchanged at - cents per gallon
BRADFORD. Penn. oct. 22.-Crde on-OHl'' anu
Tideyatcr runs Tuesday, 1852 bbs; total shipments
az. ,t cbar,.r. 4 II bhl-: clcarances, 1i96.-
600 bbs National Transit certificates a'' "u' illc-
MAR with slightly rmcr tendency, oprhe' P"--Sf ~
10 Iauc, IL, Il =. broke 10 - . tnd closed a. - >
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

Nrw-YoRN Wednesday. oct %. 1854.
The following sales were held at the EXCHANGE
Saltsroom to-day:

Nrv.Yonk. Wednesday. oct -. 1884
The following sales were held al the EAcuduHe
SalcsrOom to-day:
Bg richard Y Hd,7lct co.
.,o,, ,,,tc,, bu,dne with Iot so "a East Broad go.
a., ~ Ua, " E w W huteinr ,irh ot Nos s3 and s3a
,.} ,iqq'' 50 Of iA'' O' ..h.' 'o1n lssoo
.aI, Wrra, nr OIL i.,.. Win ot No 20 East Broad
way & is Z i'0n'''' 'O' ........ ll5oo
4.,SfJ %S% oSss SS' Dadqs un SO l9i ao9 i99
Diysonst 1870 ft Of eaeI son st. lou 900
story amc n,q. ai,h o S,. 40 {qt'2, i' til,if tni.if
rar oia building wi'hIot .ot wa,er't ,,rad rg9nng
gr99ssP T. rig e,rgfI Il ,lrv M e0i ''n'D'' '0 io2'o
| Isf,r, hr,h atan o. with lot No lti nNroe.,r
@a =, tn" L''e''1 .O' q ,'''' ''.' 80 2looo
gt,r n,, hr vi, Stable Nth lot ~ - cheryst
5-iw ol i,ncrsous st lot 26'lNllls Jhhe'N'' 900
."p, S@ D,ic1 house with hot ~ = M,i,G.ifye sg,iS
.,9 e.,ss.a H,r,e isl and '''"'''"' ''' llo5o
%siiooo' aS'eo '''', lot a'''''' .'.'' JOS 1880
l",oS ,S Drou,oge decgs nig ,ol So ia, lt s',. a
i"'ls, ," no" '"'''"' '' '''''''. 900
oa''o .t o. Z, " OF tau,oo't ."1'' ''"' 7.soo
,"".cit .a oa..l 900 oaeo' dave s''ooo, soss
nonn htoa ....,,,..,.'''' ... .'''''''' '''' ''''
a. Joe, n. Nmgh
o'' Gr;s =. 'a' iS IN sG .;a ;s o' SG' a5,o' 80
GRANroN, y j, PROPERTY
ByAJ B'eeckcr 4 Sous
a.ory frame house Nith gS se,Ss o. lna 5000
OEJohn loV,t, de, e'''a h'"'' y -. >-.prpa
ELCOKDLD REAL E0IAi W. lhA"''H''''
NLN-NORk CIV.
10th st. 1886 Of 6thaye 80 to ioA - ,.s. io
. carter tu & al, nee Ia AtI q, ~ I'm
Elten.at o. OF Moiri'a'e ovil'oi' 'oa" 1900
Mooney 10 Mary A iastr.------, tn., r. Nay
G0Il-sL g. ltw of l0.h-ay% iItUi LINZ '' l22Oo
Alison aut another T. Mary + NJ y W. fo, II. +
i0oih.,t n' - tcot Leunyton-a'' 'oA'V0'l $1,000
W Chadwick to Tho. Auld -. utebad.
interest esate OF ate lu." p'0'' 3OO
Ih,s Dcbuld 10 Louisa Dcbod 80, 81, t.,ber
ust.-Lns, % nw OF tthayci L. 3t117 t1y3g NS'H G25O
Jacob, aud another To Sa'nu. ~ ~, ,''sane $3.50
same property. \ f.. sawyer guartiAn l" ,An' . .sd
| E.thgate D ace e. = 20 II of hinSsDit"e'-'SW
96xl sxire gular JoAn cannon ahd MIC I" " - $50
DOoey ....... -.-,o a. Iohn
I.lsi st n = Ia n Of 6th.aVe. lfoXv9lii Jon"
uAycs 10 / Aukahp. Assignee a. -,.,,- r. ,,,,inb
69d,si, 300 nsO' 5ihave '7V1loo'o' A"0'p4 10000
ThurmaurT " M Sp.Ih, lr. - ..-..,,,r. ~
Ist-.ye l,thst 5aI'oo tue eie'u'o''O 10000
hl thaH Hahn tn.tnn ~
loplh-st I. a. Of Lr. ugloh ~ ''A'''''''
| n Drane aud vic 90 "A IA n Ali'k- a. ,,t,. trce
/ Gth.avr. " s .J2 l. of l.2a-st, '1A'oVi ,-l% NV
m.n 70 cor ~ AUS, .G1IOo Bailey and 90,
| vile 10 Aug Mcbler F,n
1 RIs McC OrlnaeK to IL Dvlsett
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

The bu,ur.. u state honds was covered b, salo' "l
r,uu.,, t. az luis ufDl} hauA stn,ks only Hanover
WAS sold. nnd tllt tt 49,
rhr un,lpl ioautr 300 thr mntb,t for uilroid hun's
Vnra aunfp vance ut thr West nhutv aud hunt" NJ
hs They urtr upru,i zap fn pet cent Ht a. hud in '"
INST hour u in ihr later declined io Hhd ,l"'''
at 4-s 1hrto O. -nud reason iur upp"rms thh lhr u
want rurut part ui share speculation L" tl,
color tp the then curttuf uor7 that the courts Wuh
ratc- G,u,raD thc bond market dali and inclined
n weakness Lic second cun,u-. after AL Naucc ul ~
To 53A-. sold down tn 1.l9aJ-A, aud lho hI.'
cou.ol q. oil - at 10. Chesapeake ana o" THl
series H. rallied from - to 1n7sd1nl9 Canada sohthrln
nrsf- were STEADY nt 81 ~ Louis and Iron Mountain
seconds OF l. ~ loil9 Central aud Hudson c",o
= were per cent lower al l21i2 and Albany ana 7u'
ouehanna nrst, tod from ll2l2 10 ~ E-t Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia osn~O 80 up 52is hut va"
Incomes "a lower dt lJ iuun Pdciuc 1r-ts Wtic .
higher at II "a and Northern la,nc nr,s rose from
IOns 10 Ol l. Ol. Texas and Pacific hr-ts, Rio Hiaao
division, were down d al itls.
IN, -ub-Irca-ury to-day reports loss on balance ol
and - 1863 ~ coin The days transactions covered
Receipts 81 O2g t-5: piymcntF -2.62us45 currency
balance, TlOO-O.Ol2 coin balance Tl--,9l l,J1' 49,
ThsrrliA no cAa. .t the local money market, anu y"
usual rates for call loans ruled al - per cent al"
closed u / J. per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was A. f"Io"h
Exchanges, SlOi i.I62, ,j60 balances. rj,joo4'-. -
The uitrd states Treasury az Washington TO-DAY ~
ceivcd Sa9O.OOO National bank note, for redenl,.oh;
The custom. receipts were ttOo,SIO ana III" h'Vi''
revenue receipts were r26oDo2. .,.. -aa
The foreign continue with rates steady Az yes
trrda, quotations for business nr iooW- baA
er- hills ~ II ard ~ for long and short sterling re-
spsctively and u y for francs sis ana 30 io'
reiehmar.s 39A and 40 FOX SuiIders.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr TIE yEgFORY HivTyG EXC H4YGE
NEw-YoRK. Oc-. -. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
CLOSING PRICES Or CILIFORNI4 STOCKS
SAv FRAV,IsC) Oct. -. 1885,
THE PETROLEUN MARKET.

The sierra Nevads Mining Company has levied an
q as-e., lneut OF 30 cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23

DETROIT Oct ~ Wheat strong No White, CAN. lssns
octo,er isc November. i.c; No. Rcd, ,o's. Corn
NO 3 iac Oats-No :. whlts, 2s'sc.: No Z z''sa 10
ecipJs-Wheat. 10000 vasI
New-York tribune., 1884-10-23
splRIrs nR ruRPENrINA

CnARLEsroN, oct 22-rurpeatine quiet AZ y &c.
SAVANNAH Oct. - -rurpcnune nrm Al - -.
WuAIN0lON oct 22.--lurpentiuo quiet AZ - ..
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

NOR SALE-Fine upright piano. Enquire at
IL the Brunswick hotel
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. Frank Henry returned from at
tending court to-day.
DIP. Van Horne, Sr., of Riverside,
came down from Riverside on to. day S
Park train.
1T. b. wilkins has resigned from
his position as private secretary to
Governor Crosby.
F. w. Wilson. of Minneapolis. re-
turned to day from a visit to Emil
grant Gulch and Mammoth Hot
Springs. lie expressed himself well
pleased with the trip. He went west
bound for Helena.
DIR. Mintie, Of San Francisco, the
celebrated specialist physician whose
advertisement appears in the weekly
ENTERPRISE, is a brother of F. l..
and J. E. Mintie. of the Montana
Lumber company, Livingston.
Rev. III. C. Simmons. of Fargo. SUI
perintendent Of this district of the.
Congregational church government,
accompanied Rev. w. E. Archibald
to-day from Billings. lie will remain
to assist III the dedication of the
church ediice on Sunday.
Tie following personals appeared in
the Butte Miner yesterday. ''Ben
Hogan will leave for the Yellowstone
country and the National Park this
morning." ''E. M. Stehley, for some
time night operator in the Western
Union Office in this city, expects to
leave this morning for the Yellow
stone Park. Mr.. Stehley is one Of the
best operators Oh the line.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
The Park Hotel to be Opened

st. Paul dispatch Oath: The recei
yer of the Yellowstone National Park
Improvement Company to-day com.
pleted arrangements by which the
workmen of the hotel will be paid off
next week and the hotel opened by
July 10th. The workmen have been
holding the hotel by force for two
months past and refused to leave until
paid. This ends the trouble and tour
lists can now find accommodations in
the park.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

An English company has bought the
Paul and Hanley property at Three Forks
in the extreme western part of this county,
and have laid out town. They will af
ore mined in the Emerson district five
miles distant They have given $1,000
toward Catholic church and as much for
a Protestant place of worship and $500
for a school building. Depot grounds
have been selected for the Utah & North
crn which is expected to build to there this
year. The company evidently intends to
make town of the place. The price paid
for the property was $4,000.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

ETERDING-E Ebert, having enclosed several
Il hundred acres of fine pasture land near town
will keep city stock by the week or month, bring
ing it in every evening II desired Stock may be
left at Billy Miles stable.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
SPECIAL MENTION.

First apricots of the season at the Big
Horn stores.
Pilgrims as we'll as old-timers, they all
say it: The best meals for quarter al
the Bavarian beer-hall. EN- NEBEL,
Proprietor.
N. Ebert has enclosed large area OF
| fine pasture land near town, for the ac-
commodation of the town stock His
charges are reasonable.
Just received, large lot of furniture of
all assortments by the carload at cheap
rate and bought at very low figures for
cash. We are prepared to compete with
any house IN the country in price and in
quality of goods. Give us a call before
purchasing. A. KRIEGER 6 Co.
A carload of furniture just received at
Bingham's.
Baled Hay at 60 cents per 100 at T. p
McDonald's.
Fresh pineapples at n G. Matthiessen's.
Fresh California fruits at the Big Horn
Stores.
Strawberries and asparagus at N. c.
Matthiessen's.
Go to 1Iayo's for baths.
Try hot or cold bath at T. r. Mayo's
new rooms.
Go to N. G. Matthiessen's for wall paper.
T. r. Mayo has the finest bathrooms in
Livingston.
Go to N. C. Matthiessen's for New Or
leans molasses.
Go to Scbree, Ferris & White Co., for
OATS Second street.
Horseshoeing, new shoes, 81 per set;
resethng. So, at Griffith's shop, lower
Main street.
Billy Miles has large stock of baled
hay, oats, wheat, bran, chopped feed and
barley. which, owing to the late financial
panic in New York must be closed out at
once.
Until further notice the roller
skating rink will be open only
on the evenings OF Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each
week. Thursday evenings will
be Ladies nights with the
brass band in attendance.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

MONTANA NEWS.

The mavericks on the ,Musselshell
roundup this year sell from $22 to
$25 each.
The Montana Wool Growers asso
citation holds its annual meeting at
Benton July 10th and llth.
Herr B .ndmann got kicked out OF 4
Missoula store one day last week for
conduct unbecoming gentleman.
The river and harbor appropriation
for the year includes $4,000 for the
survey of the Missouri above the falls.
Mrs. Borch, wife OF the section
foreman eight miles ont Of Missouli
was thrown from i halld-car and re-
ceiypd Injuries tha. will probably
prove fatal.
It IS reliably stated that the Hnd
son Mining company has boltled thr
SAMPSON lead at Neihart owne1 by
Peter Fehrenbacll and Thomas
Healy.
.,Better you 1ont come any further
IL somebody s darling might get
h,nt. Is the suggestive warning writ
fen on !. card by the Beaver creek
borse.thieves.aad tackled on 4 tree pc
side their trail.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

| At Victor, Missoula county, Mr.
Tudor killed grizzly beac one night
as tile animal was running off with 1
pig.
| Seven companies Of the Frst Cav
airy under Major Hunt arrived at Mis-.
soula last week coming this way.
The detachment comprised $50 men,
375 horses, % wagons and over loo
mules.
The bottom has fallen out of the
Bitter Root mines that there has been
SO much talk about. Solne boys fol-
lowed the supposed discoveries about
seventy five miles from the head of
the valley and found they on a tribu-
tary Of the Salmon river, pecking
away on an old quartz lead-Missou.
lian.
The Northern Pacific directors are
still contemplating taking up the iron
on seven miles of their branch line
from Puyaliup station to Stuck juno
tion. Washington territory. The
route has never heen operated, and
cannot possibly pay expenses. 1t is
called Willard Folly The iron
will be used on the Cascade division.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

VNTAyTED. .--one OF two first class coat maker
wv ut p. o Meara ).
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
To the Public.

nregard to the water business and the
statement that we had bought the tanks of
Mr.. Haskins, we would say that we have
not bought the tanks but are getting new
ones made and will begin delivering
water on Saturday. The statement that
we had bought said tanks was misunder-
standing. FoRsYTH & KEssLER.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
The Indiana democratic delegates vii
support Mcdonald for the presidency.
Lynciaing Near Bismarck.

A telegram from Bismarck on the
oath says: A horse thief named Ja-
cob O. Neil was caught and lynched in
Mclean county, ,forty-nine miles north,
on Sunday evening. The report this
evening is that four more of the gang
were pursued to Mouse river. where
one was shot and the other three
lynchpd.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26

the burglar discovered that lie had
robbed a printer and seized the imme-
diate opportunity to ease his con-
science ny returning the amount to
Mr.. King with fair interest.
The daily enterprise., 1884-06-26
pATrRcAD TIME TABLE.


Omen week days from a. III. to 1880 p. m.
sundays. lrom2 to 3p.m
Money order and register business trans
acted from ga M. to4. pm
Mails going east and west close at 1880 p, m.
+. w. WRIGHT, Postmaster,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice having had placed in his hands by
an East Indian Missionary The formula Of
a simple vegetable remedy for tile speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma, and all
Throat and Lung affections also posi-
tive and radical cure for general Debility
ard all nervous complaints, after having
thoroughly tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousand of cases, feels it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fell
lows. The recipe will be sent free of
charge, to all who desire it. with full d.
rections for preparing and Successfully
using. Address with stamp, naming this
paper. Dir. J. c. RAYMOND, 1864 Wash
ington street, Brooklyn, n. /.
Feb II, 1894. Ism
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
IIYnlenial.

Mr.. A. J. CARVER and Miss
DIXIE CHEATHAM were married at
the residence of Mrs. Z. B. 10y
less, on Tuesday last, Rev. P. S.
Twitty, officiating. s,rhe happy
couple Immediately boarded the
train for Savannah where they
will spend several days with
friends. May flowers of love,
beautiful and fragrant, spring up
around them at every step of life,
and their pathway become ever
more radiant as the years come
and go.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
Caution.

Beware of cheap and low grade
guanos. The best is the cheapest
We offer for sale chose old and
reliable brands, John Merryman,
Coe and Stems, the best in the
market. We are alone and seper-
ate from any warehouse in the
sale of guano this season.
PAsCHAI. & KAIGLER.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
BReNWOOD LOCALS.
BY S. K. SMITH.

Miss Callie Pryor, of Americus,
in company with Miss A. B. Smith,
Is visiting friends in our midst.
Mrs. Cobb, who has been spend
ing some time with us, has re-
turned to Cuthbert, her home.
We are glad to welcome Mr..
b, /. Virgins and family in our
midst.
The council at its last meeting
imposed a special tax upon the
various trades of the town, and if
promptly paid, with the present
expense before them, the advalor-
EN- tax will indeed he light, as the
special tax will nearly meet all ex-
penses.
Our Marshall says Smithville,
since it has been a dry town, is
always sending some one off to see
its neighbors, and the little Enter
prise knows 1t, and it was in error
to say Bill Gibson had "gone to
meet the show at Brentwood"
when it knew it was Billie's time
to go after kerosene"
Our quondam friend, Joe RI
ganj is lucky, indeed, having won
at the rattle both prizes. The
turkey was placed before his
friends at the dining ON Saturday
last at his mothers, and a lively
party we were gathered there, and
able to do justice to the collation.
spread.
We are pleased to say our Flori-
ola visitors are back again from
their winter home. Their stay
was pleasant, but their love for
Brentwood and home cannot be
displaced even by tile "South's
tiowery land" with all of its scenes
sublime or its gigantic enterprise.
There is no place like home, and
no companionship so good as to be
with friends who love you for
your true worth.
Mrs. L. S. Tower, of Americus,
is the guest of Mrs. o. n. Geise
this week, and we recall at this
hour when the two were saucy
girls on youths highway, when
life's sun made no shadow that
life's gayety could depicture, and
It's pleasant to-day to watch their
walk in duties path, as wife and
mother, and catch the same smile
as if they had meier forsaken this
pleasant highway but had grown
up with its beauties and fullness
yet before them.
We were pleased to see upon
our streets last week Mr.. Henry
Davis, of this county, and regret
that we did not meet with him in
person, as we are told he fayors
the opening of a road by way Of
W. G. Simpsons to his settlement,
and thus give them near route
to our market. Let no efforts lie
dormant that lead to improve
ment and will bring us in contact
with so fair section Of the coun-
try and people long since noted
for their hospitality.
Remember all that are interest
ed in the organizing of our lit
erary society, that we are to meet
again on Friday night, at the
Academy, to install officers and
adopt rules and bylaws for our
guidance and government Let
there be full attendance, and this
invitation, remember, is intended
for,all that would foster in our midst
an organization, having for its
aim the elevation and improve
ment of the young people, to
whom We owe our best efforts and
attention.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
Stamping.

A lot of new designs for en-
broidery, such as sprays, edges,
large clusters, table and mantle
lambrequins, table covers, splash
ers, pin-cushions, initials and
sprays for hat bands, just receiv-
ell. Stamping done on short
notice.
Mrs. N. NJ. ANTHONY.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
Our Job Printing

Gives universal satisfaction, and
our business in tlis line has in
creased immensely. We are sup
piled with the material and labor
to do good work and at prices to
suit all. Give the JOURNAL JoB
OFFICE trial.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

We are sorry to learn that DIR.
Williford, living just over in Web
ster county, had the misfortune on
Tuesday night of last week to lose
his saw-mill, Clubhouse, a good
deal of lumber, about 800 bushels
of cotton seed and. a lot of seed
oats by fire. The Doctors loss is
estimated at $1,000. No insur-
ance. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Miss Georgia Brooks who has
been spending sometime in our
city, as the guest of Mrs. A. j.
Baldwin, left for her home in
Lumpkin on Tuesday, During
her short stay with US Miss Geor-
gia drew around her many friends
and admirers.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

We were pleased to meet our
old friend, Mr.. Smith Davenport,
of Webster, in our city last week.
He looks to US exactly as he did a
quarter of century ago. Ger
tainly, time has dealt very tender
" with him.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

We would say to our friends and
readers in adjoining counties that
no town in South West Georgia
offers SO many inducements as
Dawson does. Give our town a
trial and be convinced. Nothing
like testing the thing for ones
self.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Should there be any farmers in
Terrell who desire to raise their
own tobacco, they eau obtain a
small quantity of choice seed by
applying at once to J. T. Heuder-
son, Commissioner of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

A private note from DIR. J. II.
Hammond, of Chickasawhatchee,
conveys the sad intelligence that
Mr.. NJ. J. Williams little daugh-
ter, Malinda, committed suicide on
Monday afternoon, by taking a
dose of strychnine. The Doctor
was called to see her, but before
his arrival the little girl died. 1t
is not known what caused her to
take the rash step.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Rev. G. G, N. Mcdonnell, Pre-
slalng Elder of the Americas Dis
srlct. preached a very interesting
anu Impressive sermon in the Meth
ouiSt church on Sunday night.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Mrs. Lula Gregory, of Damas-
Gus, spent several days in our city
recently, the guest Of Mrs. T. Nj.
Jones. Mrs. Gregory is a most
charming lady and it is hoped
that she will visit our city again at
no distant day.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

DR.. Fisher, an eminent physi-
clan of Eastman, Ga, and brother
of Mrs. w. G. Parks, was in our
city day or two last week on a
professional visit. He came to
visit his nephew, Hon. j. G. Parks,
who has lain i'll SO long at his
home.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

.. | have for sale good selection
OF buggies. Will sell for cash or
1 I'm, and take county produce for
pay or any way you want them.
.. V. Brown at Browns Shop.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

:, Trade that formerly went to
Albany, Americas, Cuthbert and
other points, is now coming to
Dawson. This is easily account
ed for.it is the growing enter
prise of the merchants
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Mrs, Lucy Harper, of Sumter,
who has been spending several
days with the family of Col. R. f.
Simmons, returned to her home on
Sunday last after as we hope, a
pleasant visit.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
JcWelry.

Call and see my Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry, and hear my
prices before purchasing or get
ting your work done. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed in all transaction.
n. B. BARNES.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

The pastor of the Methodist
church will hold a church confer
ence at the church on Thurs
day night. He urges all his mem
bers to be present as business of
Importance will be transacted
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14
Public Sale. A.a ~. Z

'0t'1V' FsX1a3 71..ael
! The a Administrator of r. c.
a miartln, decd, will have another
' sale OF personal property at Bron-
T s0 commencing the 10Th inst,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

The sociable at Capt. T. NJ.
zones residence on last Friday
night was one of the most enjoya-
Ole ever occurring in our town.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Mr.. r. Geeslin's little eleven
pound daughter is an acquisition
to the household that makes
Richard smile with delight.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Our farmers are busy from one
end Of the county to the other
this week planting corn.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-14

Miss Lena Harper, as organist,
qlspenses some good music at the
BAPTIST church, which adds much
interest to the services.