davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
rupoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON Feb. 2b-l23O D. m.-Consols % 9l5 Tor money
End Is for the Atlantic and Great Wesefn
Flrst Mortgage Trustees Certificates 500 do Second
Nor gage "a, do second ConsoIs 3v
Central gsHs ILLINOIS Central l2Bs fonnsy ivanlL %
Mexican Ordinary. 3Ss Canadian Paeinc, az 81 FAu
Common. 7bAs -. ,.-....
80 m.-Parls advices quote rhroe Per Cent Henesat
ri francs b7lg centnos for the account .
tp. m.-Consos gs u-l6 Tor money and mo aeco G
Atlantic and First Mortgage Trustees Ger
tGcates 3ON. Now.York Central, DSls; Illinois central
i2sso Pennsylvania 6iIs Reading, C.ntrAl RACINE Al
Mexican Ordinary, 80 is 81. Paul Common. TOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
VICTORY FOR STREET RAILROAD

IHe fOFty-seCVHu ati" VI"n D'rOOV 1'''IIi"
Company scored victory yesterday against the Thirty
fourth Railroad Company by securing from Judge
Ingraham Superior Court, continuation OF Its
Injunction restraining the defending corporation fron
running it's ia Thirty fourtst between Sixth and
Tenth AYES thence in Tenh-ave. to Forty second-s.
and thence North River The Judge decides that
a. railroad corporation formed under the general rail-
road street occupied by another such
corporation without It's consent and that as the proposed
entrance Thirty fourh-st would aofd the Forty
eecoid-s company cause for special damages, the In
function must be made permanent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
SUIT AGAINST THE CENTRAL THROWN OUT.
Iobn Nevton's suit against the New YOrl

Central and Hudson River Railroad Company to prevent
it from paying its January lie per cent dividend was
thrown out OF the Superior Court yesterday by Judge
freedman on the demurrer recently argued by Senator
eject Eyarts there not sufficient cause or action
Judge Freedman holds that although the complaint would
embrace sufficient cause OF action IL made by person
entitled 10 bring the suit yet Mr. Newton stood simply
IN te qt OF an creditor OF tbs corporation
without lien upon vested right In It, he could main
tain an only proof OF damage and that after the
dissolution Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, Feb 25. 1885.
The following sales were held at the Exchange
6alesroom to-day:
BYE n. Ludto,r d 90.
Mot OF lard. on Ath-ave 3 Of l3thst, l&5x 49,
: SSS' b row house with lot No 2ll Yves,
.9ds 220 # W OF 7tbaye. lot @orooli' Bar O., ,oo
a nn,r b4ics house with lot No IS Morionst
s7s IT of Bodforist lssrsiS' Charles b stew ssoo
'''0'
BY Scott Meyers.
1 Astory brownstone dwelling and 2.story brick
soS win To- ~ 81 s hast ? by !. MssoS
sas lat s5Siass; Hamilton @ $4,000
by Louis Meser.
ad s %s. s sS stables zoo cs ,SSf
Ave, lots each 26xl00.lli Thomas stevenson" oaooo
by Richard " Ha,riea 90.
A. story frame building bit, No Catherne-slip oo
S4s sS Sasr Wit S S i So 1 Is
ass It Abingdon square 3o1l9C Reilly la7oo
2siory and ssery frame dwelling with lot q, No9 o.
Jane 81 erosiass s vi eS' s'n''' ~ - e7Oo
S;S,y brSs 81 qsenwsh a, lot s5lS5 2Crsc' l27Oo
.lais houses. WIN lots sas West llth; Tsvis ,soso
.,, III house. SsH a St io asl ~
ssh Sws G nc. S aSir lot ~
~ gsss It o Of varckst lot 26xioo o " fer' "a 400
ssory brick building. and asiciy brick shop with
sas SS. ssi pS GsS If;S1 AK ,os
q Ga s ssa 1t ss.S g w.
BY j. r. u &Dyh.
4 and story brick tcnements, with lot NO az
Eat 2l9 II OF AveA. lot 2cxSs ~ ooo
Calm q ->''N
BY DANIEL N. Seaman.
sstory brick dwelling, with lot No ll6 East l2etn;
IL ss, $40 II Q VI <th-avc, 1t lG.hA9vlIi Attn
Oppenheiner "''N
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
istsve !, y 20 o. Bsps.ea reenbaan slSoO
ash ave q a. 81 II OF 40th- st. 1sgx76 Aus,in hp
bot referee Of 81 70 huius rsrlno o. ~ uu $4,000
2Ss y, g aals ssavs roxsr 1900
AveC. 40 zoe 2oI'o henry cr0hnA'' los0o
Scs 100 ~, 81 s ssasTs bSrues 10000
Eidrdgest ~ % mao, ossss,roieher $4,000
Ave q sSshs9 and suo,hor $4,000
18th a. S. 100 r " Of 2oTp: Henry MA" ~ 800
lstlst ioo q e s 5sssss toone 1880
watSss No ~; Mitchell Low 20 o @ laOoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NINTH REGIMENT RECEPTION.

Madison Square Garden presented an ami
mated appearance Tuesday night the occasion Of the
annual drill and reception Of the9h Regiment The SOL
hers made fine showing and their evoutons, executed
With skin anu grace, ELECTED the warmess applause from
the ladies and gentlemen who filed the boxes on eter
pide Of the Garden General Charles r. Stone formerly
~ no Egyptian Army, reviewed tho boys In blue aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.


NIN- 1bhh, Icb. 90
The promise Of last nights closing strength
fulfilled IN the petroleum speculation to-day First
prices NJ ~ cents were fun above the ina quota
tons yesterday and while there reactions between
so and 7s7s cents. due TO reszations the market alb
sorbei readily all the offerings. and in the afternoon
gain OF fresh strength which carried quota,
lions up 81 Is ceDs. The transactions FOE
the day were close 900 barrels The news from
the oil regions meagre and the situation reflected
little change Tho gauge Of the Thorn Greek field showed
falling OF 20 1855 barrels a yoar this month the
pipe limo recorded deliveries Of $50
barrels per days the first three OF this month
reflect surplus OF deliveries Of nearly 10000
barrels per day. In view OF such figures It need hardly
be wondered that the bulls show resumption Of
fdence in the position Of oil commercial commodity
VOL article OF speculation. Carrying rates con-
tnued about nat." with exceptional loans made at
high premium the lender The market ended excited,
about the best figures Of the day aud after business
hours bids made for certificates high sis
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
The range o, prices and The total dealing, were as

The cearaces 1902 900 barrels In Bradford ana
3,l7s, 900 barrels I'm Pittsburg.
There no change In the price OF refined oil.
BRADFORD PENN Feb 25.-Crudo Oil-Excited and
higher with continued upward tendency, Tues
day 7s9 bbls total Shipments 1872 bbls; charters.
81 g0a bbs cearanccs 1902 600 bbls. United states
Transit certificates opened 7Di and closed at 81 %
the hi.hest price Of the day; lowest price, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

.onr,nsnt.d than on their sredtanle exhfbittop snd
alluded seney TIE time ~6'p 81 sai sin IN The s
~ NV, n ma been tho first to serve on pioody
r:. part Of On: p ss d9u%
Sand ster these exercises dancing was INDUCED In
until 4 late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
NEWS ABOUT HOSfIY0 PIGEONS.

At the monthly meeting of the Hudson
Homing Pigeon Club Eew-York and Brooklyn, held in
this city evening the schedule for the coming old
nird season q races was arranged, ae follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

Den 4 II q LIST con
1000 ...-....oO
Den & X q Wu LIST
10. 700. .......4l
Gal Har x san Ant
Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Supplementary TO the synopsis OF the compaay's an
nua report for the year osi give OK the details
Of its business aud comparison Of its balance shoot FOR
fvvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-26

MINES AND MINING.
.lxrs AZ rHs NEWYORR MINING EyCHAvGA
NEw-YoRK. Feb %. lssa
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
A DAVIS, Il Nero Shot.

The Wards correspondent of
the Cuthbeft Liberal says that
last Saturday eve nins Tom King,
colored, arrived from Dawson
with about as much whiskey as he
could carry, both internally and
externally, and Undertook to raise
a difficulty with Baker Lewis a
very quiet negro, who seemed to
try to avoid anything Of that ma
ture; but King, pushing it or, got
hold of four pound weight from
the store of r. r. Arthur and
struck Lewis a severe blow, and
told him that IL he would get 1ut
Of the house he would kill him.
When Lewis did get out he pro-
cured gun loaded with small
shot and shot King while stand
ing on the steps Of the store, the
load taking effect in the left arm
aud side. While the wound is con-
silered dangerous,it is ODE hoped
that il will prove Il lesson.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

Sound the loud horn, jangle
the cymbals and thrill the sweet
tintabulations of the hugag, for
Tom James is going to sell lots Of
Christmas goods at a low price. 2t
Holiday goods are not often
found in such exquisite taste as
are the selections Of Mess. Crouch
Brothers. A hasty peep through
their exhibit will make your
mouth water, as it did ours. ct
There is a girl in Dakota
named Katie Conley who edits a
paper and does her own press
XXX. We should think Ka3
tie might End q young man to do
her pressing. We're we there we'd
we'll, never mind what.
A committee has been ap-
pointad BY the band to arrange
for an entertainment Of some kind
during the holidays, the proceeds
Of the entertainment to be used to-
wards defraying the monthly ex-
penses OF the organization,
The committee appointed by
the Methodist Sunduy-school to
determine whether or not to have
a Christmas tree report in favor
of the tree, and, accordingly, ar
rangoments are being perfected to
have it Christmas night at the
Opera House
The farmers Of adjoining coun-
ties have been bringing their cot
ton to Dawson all tbs season.
Thay find it to their interest to
buy their supplies in our market,
as we'll as to sell thei cotton here
Fair dealings and reasonable
profits on the part of our mer-
chants viii retain this trade.
We are assure! by young
lady friend that her sex does not
yaarn for the society OF the oppo-
site sex as much as one might
suppose. Oh, well, the opposite
sex yearns for their society, and
SO long as they DO the world will
look upon it as mutuel yearning.
Last Monday a son was born
to Mr.. AMI Ms. Il. NJ. Powell, of
Wards. 1t may be nice to be
father but we imagine its pretty
tough on a fellow these cold nights
to have to get up about twelve
O clock and make a fire to warm
the catnip tea The babe has
been named john Mercer after
his uncle in this city.
Crouch Bros. have the boss
lamp. 1t is q twenty-four candle
power and as it nam in licates, is
an eleotris sun. For the best
light one Of these lamps are indls-
pensablo. 1t
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Two Silent Graves

Wilson Heath, negro, owned
two dogs. Now his family is iii
deep mourning.
The dogs no more will answer to the toot
of the horn,
Or chase theraccoon in the early morn.
A few days ago one of them died
and was carefully and sorrowful
ly laid to rest under the silent
sod. The other dog, overcome
by grief for his lost companion,
soon grew weary Of life, and four
days after the burial he gave one
long, loud, pitiful howl and scam
pered off at two-forty speed to
the grave of his dead companion,
stretched himself lengthwise
across it and gently breathed his
last. Our sympdthies go out to
the beraaved household, and our
congratulations to the neighbors
who have eggs, fresh meats, etc
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

w A Gil ES,
D i q m o II q So
@ART G00Dgh
0 n. Freeman & Co,
Jew alers.
ATLANTA, GA
The Whisky Question Discussed.

The whisky Question Discussed
Tie following communication
has been received by the JOURNAL
with the request to publish. We
print it rsrbGtim ct l,tcrot'aa.
"Bunkers hill 8 destrict Terrell
Co. Ga to the meny readers of
1hat old and reliable paper the
DAWSON Journal. a word on
that MYSTERIOUS word prohibition
do hope TIE people will be ceri-
ous how the move on with this
thing I say to tue peple to come
together and ask our honest gov,
srment to take of the tax Ct
Whiskey and lot every man make
IL fer his own use but not to sell
and the Whiskey speculator not
sell eny under a Gallon. then
let the Lawyers get out of the
Way so bad man can be- punished
for their bad conduct by tho law
Turn to the Bible. nation
must be truly blessed if were gov
erned By no ether laws than those
of this blessed book it is SO COM
piete that nothing can be added
to or taken fror1 it. it contains ev-
erything needful to Re done it af-
fords copy for kin ) it gives
instruction and counsel to sem
ate authority it cautions witness
requires an impartial jury and
furnishes a judge with his seB-
tence it sets the husband as Lord
Of the household and the Wife as
mistress OF the table tells him
how to rule aud her how to man
age in intailes homer to patents
and injoins obedience upon chill
dren, it gives directions for we'd
dings and for bulials it promises
food and raiment and limits tbs
use Of boath it points ont a faith
ful and eternal guardine to the
departing husband and father tells
him with hoom to leave his fath-
erless children and hoom his wid-
ow is to trust and promises fa-
ther to the former, and q husband
to the latter it teaches man how
he ought to set his house in order
and how to make his will. it de-
fends the right Of all and reveals
vengeuce to the detrauder over
reather and tho oppressor, it is
the first book and the oldest book
in the world it contains the choi-
cest matter gives the hest instruc-
ton that affords the greatest
pleasure and satisfaction that ev-
er were revealed, ii contains the
best laws and profoundest snys-
teries that ever were penned it
brings the best tidings aud offers
the best comforts to the inquiring
and disconsolatc it exhibits life
and Immortality and shows the
way to everlasting glory it is u
brief recital Of all ie to come it re-
veales tho only living and trus
god and sh ,ws the way to him
and sets aside all other gods.
T.. -.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
A Novel Proposition.

A Weston doctor had bill for
medical services against two young
men. After paying the doctor 27
bushels Of potatoes there was
remainder of 81 80 due him. The
doctor called on the young men
for it, hut they had nothing from
which cash could be realized but
three coon skins. The young men
proposed t. bring the skins to
Dawson, sell them, invest the pro-
ceeds in IS stock of merchandise
and divide the profits made with
the doctor. The doctor accepted
the proposition and the young
men are now merchandising with
a 25 pound sack OF -four and
three boxes of matches in stock.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
The New Council.

The newly elected city council
was sworn in last Tuesday night.
Mr. LA. Hatcher was unanimous
ly reelected marshal for the en-
suing year Mr.. Hatcher has made
a faithful, vigllant and acceptable
officer, and the people of the city
can but congratulate themselves
on his re- election The election
ola deputy marshal was postpon-
ed until tonight.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Christmas Tree at Friendship Church.

The members of Friendship
church, five miles West of Dover,
have arranged for c Christmas
tree on the night of the 23d inst.
Every body is cordially invited 50
be present and join in the fCstivi-
ties. The people OF that section
are clever, hospitable and socia-
bic, and we fee! no hesitancy in
saying that they will exert every
effort to make visitors enjoy them
selves. The following programme
has been arranged for the occa-
sion:
1st Song, Beautiful Christmas.
End Song, Wonderful Grace,
by Prof. j. A. Martin and others.
3rd, Prayer by Rev. j. G. Cor
ley.
4th, Address by Rev. J. G..
Corley.
5th, Delivery OF presents from
Christmas tree by Santa Claus.
9th, Supper and distribution
OF IieConte pear trees.
Committees are as follows:
DIR. b. 2. Crenshaw, Treasurer.
COMMITTEE ON MEATS ANp
BREADs-Mrs. NJ. II. Melton Mrs
Justice, Mrs. VIM. Melton, hrs.
w. G. Bynum, Mrs. Stewart, Miss
Neva Jay, Miss Bulah Creushaw.
COMMITTEE ON COFFEE -Mds.
Kersey, Duane, Lundy, Lundy,
Boatwright, Miss A. Melton.
COMMITTEE ON FRUITS AND
CoN2ECTIoNARIEs--Mds. Arlington,
Clay, Poindoxter, J. G.. Corley,
!. b. Payne, Taylor, Miss jamie
Pruett, Mrs. Crenshaw.
On CAKE AND SYLLABUD Mds.
J. l.. Jay, Newkirk, Bass, Slappy,
W. 4. Jay, Misses Minnie Melton,
Bina Justice, Em. Simon, Mrs. G.
d. Crittenden.
On Cleans Misses Ella Cox,
Dona Aringtonj Katie Cheshire,
b. Hicks.
On DIsTRfBUTi0H or PrAR
TREES Col. Il. L. Crittenden, NJ.
Il. Melton, J. L. jay, c. NJ. pin
tloxter.
On SHOOTING GALLERY j. 3.
Payne, Lee Cheney, Ed Bairden,
Misses Alma Helms Baail Slappy.
TO PLACE PRESENTS on TREE--
?. J. Clay, W. L. Jay, William
Justice, Misses Dona Arlington,
Neya Jay.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Wedding Bells.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the residence of the bride, in
Sumter county, Mrs Y. G. Shields
aud Mr.. j. W. Lowrey were united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony,
Rev. J. Fl. Cawood officiating. On
ly a few of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties were
present. Mrs. Shields is we'll
known as one of Sumter's most
charming ladies, while everybody
who reads the JOURNAL L ows Mr..
Lowrey to be one Of Dawson's 8
leading merchants. May hqppi-
ness and prosperity attend them
through long and useful life.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Matrimonial.

On Sunday morning, November
29th, at the residence of the father
of the bride, Mr.. Riley Fillingame,
near Spring Vale, in this county,
Mr.. Walter 7. Perkins, of Stew
art county, was married to Miss
Fannie Fillingame, and Mr.. Geo.
NJ. Chambers, of Terrell, was mar
ried to Miss Maggie FiIlingame,
Rev. W. j. Causy, officiating. =
Cuthbert Liberal
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

Christmas The Ladies' Invited.

-. /. Chamoars, the elterpris-
ing grocer, has made arrangements
to supply the town and county
with Christmas goods. His stock
Of Christmas Goods Of every kind
will DO larger than ever before and
includes ha' dsome Bohemian Va
ses, Toilet Sets, Chamber Sets,
Scrap Books, Autograph Albums,
Photograph Albums, Shaving
Sets, Flower Vases, China Cups,
Dolls of all kinds, Toys in endless
Variety, Clocks. Tin Sets, Jump
ing Jacks, Apples, CraDges, Lem
ons, Bancnas. Coaconuts, Almonds;
Brazil Nuts, Pe.9ns, EnglishsWal-
mats, kaisins, Currants, Citron.
Figa, Spices, Flavoring Extracts.
Fine French Cynfection cries, Fan
cy Candies, Mixed Canly, Stick
Candy. Fire Crackers, Trumpets.
Dagles, Horns, etc. The public
cordially invited to call and in-
spect.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Executors, Sale.

For the next fifteen days we will
sell the stock Ct merchandise be-
longing to the estate Of NJ. II.
Baldwin, deceased, below cost.
The goods not sold by then will
be sold at public outcry, commen-
cling Wednesday, the 23rd inst,
and continuing until all the goods
are disposed Of.
A. j. & w. r. BALDWIN,
Dec. Is, 'S5. Executors.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17

lumbago, gout. Swelllngs, burns,
wounds, etc, the best remedy is
Salvation Oil. Price 2j cents a
bottle.
The firm of Christie & Laing
will dissolve on the oath instant,
Mr.. S. r. Christie retiring. This
IS one Of Dawsou's best mercan-
tile firms.
Mrs. P G. Howard, of Dover,
has bought Mr.. S. r. Christie's s
residence on Lee street and will
remove here with her family in a
few days,
Play a loud alarm on the tum-
tum, awaken the dulcat notes of
the dub-a-dub, and thon rush to
James Sons and get your Fancy
Goods. 2t.
fax Collector Crouch has
closed his books and is now issu-
ing executions against the default
ers. He has been as lanient and
accommodating as The law will
permit.
-ltloria excal8is! Laudate
Domlnum! Nenite exultimus,and
then rush to James Sons and buy
your sweetheart a Christmas
present. 2t.
If you want to make your
sweetheart or your mother or your
sister or relative nice Christ
mas present, Crouch Brothers is
the place to get it. Ut
Mr.. J. Fl. Thomas, formerly
of our county, but now a basi es5
man Of Montgomery, Ala, was il
the city last week to attend the
marriage Of Mr. George Cannon
to Hiss Matte Whitchard.
Quite anunber Of pretty girls
have been seen on onr streets al
most daily ibis week from the
country. Christmas is near, and
as every "lassie has her laddie,"
Christmas morn may disclose the
secret.
Beat the drum, tot the horn,
blow a loud blast on the bagle,
awaken the screaming fife and g
to James Sons to get yoar Christ
mas presents. Ut.
when Howard wrote; Il find
a pity hangs upon his breast, the
fellow had evidently a cold and
had not been informed that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup was the only
safe remedy.
Get your lowest prices from
Jew or Gentle and come right on
to our store. We will sell you for
less-don't care what the prices
are. MELTON Bros.
Rejoice and kick up your
heels, ye berghers, and you, ye
ycomen, yell! Sing a new song
Crouch Brothers is the place to
get vour Christmas Presents. 1t
Mrs. H. E. Bryan will return
f,.o,, +l+e conltrv to her home in
this city. Capt, 0. G. Robinson
and family, who have been living
in Mrs. Bryan's house, are now
boarding with Mrs. A, J. Carver
Sr.
Sec change il Kempuel's ad-
vertisement. He is selling goods
strictly at New York cost IN order
fo keep from carrying over goods
to another season. He will give
you bargains if you go to see him.
oh. come! let us ratify, joli-
fv. gI,rify, celebrate and jubiilate'
for f Crouch Brothers will sell the
bandsomest Christmas Presents
this season. ~
Mr.. w. B. Gibson, of Smith
vile, has bought Mr.. L. A. Low
rey's ra,if' house on johnson tss}T strest,n9T .
occupied lce by Mr. D. G. Tranmell' mn M F.
Mr.. Gibson and family %lll re. re.
move to our town about the liS'
OF January.
Winter has been called the I.
ruler of the inverted year. ana
when he lays his icy hand on ma
tnre, iii things acknowledge h!s
power But he has Test !; st muea ,,.'.,l,,. OF II
now now. S.. Jacobs 0.l,the conquer
er of pain. drives away rheu'ii"''7"a
,,,..,Ia nrt happy.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Sad Ending of a Useful Life in Web
ster County,

All Of our readers who have
ever visited Mr.. Kate Dismuke
in Webster, have doubtless met
Peter Robinson. Through TWEEN
ty-two long years Peter has
fought faithfully in defense of
his masters grain against the
rats and mice that infest all we'll
filed barns in this country. No
longer now will Peter glide noise
lessly around in pursuit Of his
prey. No more will be rub his
soft shiny coat against the shins
of the other inmates Of the house.
Never again will his voice be
heard as in mellifiuous, but earn
est tone he news for solid COM
fort in the shape of bread and
milk, or 10 more vehement style
pours the tale Of bis love into the
willing ear Of Tabby. Friends.
Peter is dead. He died at home
on the morning of December 2nd at
3 o'clock. Peace to his ashes.
We tender sympathy to the be-
reaved household, and our con
gratulations to the emancipated
rodents.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
The Cotton Seed Oil Mill.

Mr. George Geise, one of the
cotton seed oil mill proprietors,
informs us that the mill is doing
better business this season than
ever before, and is 9ow running
night and day. They have already
made more oil than last season,
and yet have siderable quan-
tity to grind. This is one of Daw-
son's most valuable enterprises,
and every one will be glad to learn
of its success.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-17
Matrimonial.

Yesterday, at the residence of
the brides father, Capt. W. B.
Oxford, Mr.. J. S. Jones and Miss
Anna Oxford were united by the
silken ties of Hymen. The jour
NAL extends congratulations, and
wishes for the happy couple many
long years of happiness and pros
peritY.