davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

people the privilege of having any
question of ates passed upon by
twelve of their own number.
We might say more in behalf of
this measure, but the propositions
herein submitted seem so plain
and so in accordance with right
and justice that we desist. This
bill should pass the House of Rep
resentativcs and have the immedi-
ate approval of the governor.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
A Valuable Planta-
tiOn for Sale.

THE plantation known as the John r.
Jones place, situated one mile East of
Dover, Terrell county, Georgia, on the
public road from Cuthbert to Albany.
seven miles from Dawson. Over fourteen
hundred acres of excellent land, about six
hundred in woods, several wells of good
water and never failing branch running
through the place. A large commodious
dwelling, new two story barn, fifty by
thirty five feet, and plenty of tenant
houses. For further information apply to
the undersigned on the premises.
M T. HOWARD.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

Chickens, eggs, and other
country produce, is in great de-
mand in Dawson at good
prices. One grocery firm informs
us that they cannot fill half the
orders they get. If the farmers
have more of these things than
they need for home consumption
it would be to their interest to
bring them to Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
We are not given to maki1

We are not given to making
apologies, but desire to ask the
indulgence of our readers for the
small amount Of reading matter
we are giving them at present.
Surely, none of them blame us
for making hay while the sun
shines" All the advertisements
in the JOURNAL contain interest
ing matter, and it would repay
you to read them.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

In the Senate, l1st week, Sena-
tor Thornton, from Columbus, in
sinuated that the Georgia papers
that advocated the passage Of the
bill modifying the powers of the
railroad commission were bribed.
so far as Mr.. Thornton's remark
appertain to this paper, they a, e
utterly false. The JOURNAL has
been on record concerning the COM
mission for several years.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
The Opening OF the Robinson
House.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Allen have
arrived from Americus and are
making preparations to open the
Robinson House the 1st of Octo-
Der. On the night of the first it
is proposed to formally open it by
giving a grand ball AMI supper.
Under the excellent management
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen we predict
for this house a prosperous career.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

MACON has an ordinance re-
quiring barber shops to close at
1Oas IA. Recently, the Mayor
fined a barber for finishing a
shave after the clock struck ten.
Hereafter the barber will have to
turn a customer out, at tel sharp.
upon a cold and exacting world
only half shaved.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
Farm For Sale.

A desirable farm containing 3J1b acres,
about half cleared, and in good state of
cultivation, one mile north of Bronwood, on
Preston road. Sold for division amoLg the
hers of Caroline F. Talbot, deceased. |
will sell this property privately, or at pub
lie sale before the court house in Dawson.
on the first Tuesday in November next.
JOHN MCCARTHY.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
DR.. Motifs Powders

EVER FAIL TO CURE INFLANATIoN
~ o. the Kidneys, Gravel, elect, Strict
ures anG all Urinary diseases. Nevous and
I,hysica. Debility, Genital Weakness and
all those untold miseries caused by Indis-
c:etion or ExceSses. Syphilis in all its
forms permanently cured. Yellow or
brown spots on face and body, Sore
Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Old Sores, Ec-
zema, letter and all Blood and Skin dis
cases. Urinary diseases cured in days.
Price 50; Enclose the money to FRANK
STEVENS & CO., Baltimore, Md, and it
Will be sent by mail sealed. For sale by
j. X. James Sons, Druggists.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
TAX NOTICE.

TWILL attend the following times and
1places for the purpose of collecting
State and County Taxes for the year '85:
TWELFTH CoURT GROUND Monday, 28th
Sept; Monday 5th, Oct; Monday 18th,
October.
ELEVENTH COURT GRoUND-Tuesday,
29th Oct; Tuesday, 9th Oct; Tuesday,
18th Oct.
BRoNwooD- Wednesday 30th Sept;
"Wednesday 7th Oct; Wednesday, 14th
October.
DoyER-Thursday, 1st Oct Thursday,
9Th Oct; Thursday, 10Th October.
SAssER-F'riday, 2nd Oct; Friday, . 9th
Oct; Friday, 10Th October.
GRAVEL HLL-October 10Th.
Can be found at the Ordinary's Office on
Saturdays and first and second weeks Of
court. j. Fl. CROUCH, T. G.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
StraYed.

INrom my premises in May last one me-
l. dium sized light brindle OK with
heavy, wi9e horns. Marks not remember
ed. Supposed to have gone in the direc-
tion of Albany. Any information concern
ing his whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived. q. WILLIS,
Dronwood, Ga.
Sept 18th, '85-4t.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
Valuable Plantation For Sale

otter tor sale the entire Plantation OF the late W. Keith
one mile west OF the thous the Cuhbert road
dwelling and tenant houses and all other necessary,
ments thereon This place is well watered and desirable
plantation being convenient market churches schools
&c Also all the perishabe property belonging to the late
against said deceased will present them in terms Of the law
NJ S. KEITH Executor
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

GEORGIA, } Ordinary's Office.
Terrell County. Whereas. S. t. Jor.
don, administrator on the estate of f. II.
Hayes deceased. having in proper form
applied for leave to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate, all persons interested are
hereby notified to show cause, if any they
can, why leave to sell, as prayed for, should
not be granted at the next October term,
1885, of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
II. S. BELL,
Ordinary
Dawson, Ga, Sept. 0, 'S5. At.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
City Tax Notice.

A Il persons living within the corporate
Alimits of the city will please come for
ward at once and make returns of their
citv property, as | wish to close my books
by the first day of October. By order of the
city council. J. L. JAMES,
Sept. II, 49, Clerk of Council
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
Q. I. 9.
(OLD INDIAN CURE),

The Gem of Blood Purifiers.
Purely Vegetable, Containing no
Potash or Mercury.
1t is an Infallible Cure for I'll
Blood and Skin Diseases.
There is nothing like 1t. 1t Cures
Where all Others Fail.
Not curc-all, but an excellent tonic,
appetizer and blood purifier and in the
treatment of
FEMALE TROUBLES,
absolutely without an equal.
OF this popular preparation, the Tele-
graph and Messenger, of Macon, says:
Most of our druggists handle the prep
aration called o. |. c., which simply means
Old Indian Cure, and many of them are
selling large quantities of it. This medi-
cine has strong hold upon the confidence
OF our people, who regard it as an honest,
reliable old remedy. 1t is manufactured
by company in Perry, Ga, who own the
original Indian recipe. The rapidity with
which the demand for it has increased
since its introduction in our community, is
simply wonderful, and can be truthfully
accounted for upon but one ground, and
that is the real merit of the article, for its
advertising here has been limited, as COM
pared with many other preparations that
have been left far in the rear in the race
for popular favor"
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS.
The o. l. G. CO.,
Perry, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
From an Atlanta Physician.

Guinn's Pioneer Blood Reviewer has been
in use for years with unprecedented sue
cess. 1t is entirely vegetable and does the
system no harm. 1t improves the appe-
tite, digestion and bloodmaking, stimulat-
ing, invigorating and toning up all the
functions and tissues of the system, and
thus becomes the great blood renewer and
health restOrer. 1t increases the action of
the skin, kidneys, bowels and liver, there
by assisting nature in elementing impuri-
tics from the blood the great cause of all
diseases.
1t is perfectly evident that any medicine
that will assist nature to remove impurities
from the blood is blessing to suffering
humanity. Diseases of the liver and spleen,
stomach and bowels, skin and mucous
membranes, are cured by the Use of this
remedy. Constitutional as WILL as local
diseases are all benefited by its use. Scrof-
ula, Consumption, rheumatism. Gout,
Syphilis in all its forms, every variety of
Skin Disease, Dyspepsia and Indigestion
in all its various forms, Constipation, Piles,
Catarrh, Troubles of the Mouth, Throat
and Bronchial system. Suppressed, Pain
ful, Scanty and Excessive Mcnstruation,
etc, are always benefited and often cured
by its use
In all diseases of the Skin and Mucous
Membranes it demonstrates its great cura-
tive power.
Atlanta, Ga. DR.. CIV. DELBRIDGE.
For full informa tion our free pamphlet
on Blood and Skin diseases will be fur
nished on application to the
Macon Medicine Company,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare
at home, with or without spirits. Small
size % CENTS, Large size $1.00, mailed to
any address OH receipt of price Liquid
form; small size, $I.0O, large size, 81. rs.
q 4
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24

The legislature, last Friday,
passed bill appropriating $500
to defray the expenses of laying
the corner stone. Every one
knows that it would be impossi-
BILE to erect the building without
q corner stone, and it is natural to
suppose that it was included in
the original contract. But, then,
Atlanta had the matter in charge,
and the Georgia taxpayer must
go down into his pocket whenever
that city takes a notion to have ga
time"
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
Tribute of Respect.

The Ladies Missionary Society,
at their last meeting, at Bron-
wood, missed, very much the ia
miliar face, wise counsel and gen.
tie words of one of their most
honored members, Mrs. j. H.
Geise, deceased. One page of their
minutes will be given to her men,
ory. By a unanimous vote of the
Society it was decided to pass this
resolution as a tribute to her
worth and memory, and request
its publication in the DAWSON
JOURNAL.
Mhs. j. J. TAYLOR,
lille LEWIS, Com.
NOZZLE L. SMITH.
Brentwood, Ga, Sept. 22nd, 1885.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
The Iniunetlon Removed.

Afew days ago the Recorder
mentioned the fact that DR.. s. B.
Hawkins and Jas. D. Shepherd
Lad fled bills and procured tenn
porary iniunctions restraining the
A. P: q L.R. r. from laying track
through their lands in Webster
county, which had stopped work
on the same. The cases came up
for hearing before Judge Sim
mons, of The Macon circuit, a few
days since, at Atlanta. Judges
w. A. Hawkins, of Americus, ard
II. f. Lyons, Of Macon, represent
ed the complainants, and Honora-
BILE Dupont Guerry, of Americas,
represented the railroad company.
After a full hearing the court dis
continued the injunctions and al
lowed work to proceed on the road.
The Dawson journal., 1885-09-24
Church Appointments. A

Brentwood, Ga, Sept. 22nd, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
ELECTRICAL INDUCTION.

EDITOR BULLETN:-The learned
writer who undertakes in this morn
ing's advertiser to inform his read
ers as to the meaning of the word
''induction" as used by electricians
reminds me of self-constituted
Professor" who in my young days
volunteered to lecture to a country
audience OH Electro-Biology. The
professor" commenced his lecture
with an chronological explanation of
the word Biology as derived from
Bf, two { y, and logos, discourse,
meaning therefore the science of the
two-handed animal, i. e. man. Can
not our local professor" be IN
duce0 to go over the range of science
in general and correct our ideas on
the model of his lecture on "induc-
tion." .
AN AsToUNDED STUDENT OF SCIENCE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02

erly thrown away, but now a very
fair quality of sizing glue is manu-
factured from it. Some shin bones
are burned for bone-black, or con-
verted into fertilizers, but the bulk
of them are worked up into knife
handles. The round shin bone
comes from the hind leg, and the
fiat from the fore leg. The bulk of
the shin bones in the Eastern mar
kets are shipped to Europe. The
knuckles of the shin bones are saw
ed off, and used either for lamp
black or fertilizers. Shin bones for
knife handles will bring over $40
per ton, but for burning, ETC., only
about S25 per ton. The knuckles
of thigh bones, are also sawed off
and used for boneblack or fertilizers.
The thigh bones are worth $50 per
ton, and are manufactured into
toothbrush handles. + Very few are
exported. 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02

and their connections are made, as
they must be frequently, whole
neighborhoods are subjected to
noxious cXhalations for hours and
sometimes days. There are alter
natives to sewerage system which
would greatly improve the sanitary
condition of Honolulu, which we have
discussed in the past and may re-
vert to again. In the meantime, let
us have good water supply for
other purposes without waiting for
q sewerage system.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
BOHES CONVERTED INTO GOLD.

A ton of ordinary bones in the
principal markets to-day is worth
about as much as ton of American
pig iron, and ton of the best bones
is worth about four times as much.
For a number of manufacturing pur-
poses bones are valuable. The Or
dinary bones which are collected
around through the country are
burned, to get the animal charcoal
or boneblack, or converted into fer
tilizers, and are worth about SIS per
ton. There are many fertilizer
manufactures in the country which
grind bones, and some of them also
make boneblack.
Boneblack is generally in good
demand at good prices by the sugar
refneries for filtering, and bones
used for this purpose yield better
return than when made into fer
tilizers, for which accordingly only
the poorer grades are used. These
are the ordinary bodylbones of cat
tie and sheep, the skull being con-
verted into fertilizing material also.
The bones are cleaned by being
boiled in an open kettle or in closed
tanks under a pressure of from fif-
teen to forty pounds. The tank
boiled bones are very much pre-
ferred by the boneblack manufacture
ers, as by this process the nitrogen
is removed and the carbon left.
The leg bones of cattle and sheep
are used for number of different
purposes. The shin bones and feet
of cattle contain considerable meats
foot oil, about a pint being obtained
on an average from every four feet
of good sized cattle. The shin and
thigh bones are thoroughly cleansed
of all meat and grease. The liquor
in which they were boiled was form
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
Central Park Skating Rink
AND
p" Roller Coaster.
Corner Beretania & Punchbowl Sts

A FIRST-CLAsS" place of amuse-
N ment in a lirst-class locality.
Nothing OF an objectionable nature al
lowed tont the premises. Omen every
afternoon in the week and every night,
Wednesday excepted.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons and
nights, Ladies and their escorts and
children that accompany them are ad.
mitted. The hoodlum element strictly
excluded. As these afternoons and nights
are specially designed for Ladies, the
proprietor will use every eXertion to
have them instructed and accompanied
on the floor where they desire it.. =
5 The Rink Skates for both Ladies and
Gentlemen are without rubber springs
Beginners can learn on this skate in
half the time 1t requires on an absolute
rubber spring. .fu.I-..I
The oil well on this Skate being under
the skate, does not soil the dress, and
one oiling is sufficient for an afternoon
or evenings skating. Beginners only
have 10 guard forward aud backwards
on their skates, while the rubber bends
sideways, straining the ankles, necessi
tating guarding backwards, forwards
and sideways paa snra
Prices reasonable for iirst.clas Rink
Admission, 20 cents for adults and chill
drcn over five years n age; use of
Rink Skates, 10 cents; private skates, no
charge. Afternoons only, admission
charged, skates free. Skaters can save
money by purchasing communication tic.
ket good for ten admissions, with Rink
Skates, $3.50, or 35 cents for admission
and skates. f.2 n
Skaters can leave their skates in Skate
Room (at their own risky where they
will be kept to their order, cleaned,
repaired, ETC., free of charge, This
Rink will be under the supervision of
the proprietor at all times Any mat.
tention of employees should be reported
to the Proprietor. 9s2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
SEWERS.

The advocacy of sewerage system
for Honolulu has for long been a
favoritc standby for local journalists
in the frequently recurring dearth of
subjects which is the natural con-
comitant of our insular position.
From the almost invariable tenor of
disquisitions upon this topic, their
authors appear to regard sewers as
the Alpha and the Omega of neces-
sary sanitary conditions. Now we
are not sure that sewerage system
is either practicable or would add
materially to the wholesome condi-
tions of this city. In the first place
the expense of anything like an
adequate system of sewers would be
enormous, and beyond all the present
resources of the Kingdom to lay out
upon any one object. The area over
which the city is spread, in
proportion to population, is cX-
ceptionally large, which, under
favorable conditions for excava-
ting, would make the expense,
in proportion to the number of peo-
pie served and bearing the cost,
greater than in the case of the more
compactly built cities of the tenn
perate zone. But the conditions for
excavating are exceptionally diff
cult, owing to the hard coral close
to the. surface over the larger por-
ton Of the city plot. This in itself
is q formidable element in the ac-
count. Then the lay of the land is
not favorable to an efficient sewerage
system. There is too much dead
level throughout the area to permit
the matter emptied into the sewers
to pass off. Therefore, very fire.
quent flushings would be required to
prevent the sewers from being verit-
able arteries of pestilence beneath
the homes of the people. To flush
the great extent of level sewers
would require an immense supply
and head of water. When the
amount of water needed for present
necessities-domestic and irrigation
purposes-is considered, the provi.
sion of the vast additional quota that
sewers would demand seems to be
utterly beyond all hope of making,
for many years to come of steady
growth in population and wealth.
Without perfect means of keeping
the sewers cleansed, they would in.
crease, instead of diminish, the
unwholesome conditions of the
city. Even in cities possessing
fairly well made and kept sewers
unremittins attention and perpetua
vigilance are necessary to prevent
the poisoning OF the people whole
sale by sewer gas. Often deplora
BILE mischief is done before the pre-
sence of the subtle and deadly agen
is discovered, and whenever an in
vestigatien of or repairs to sewers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
FEMININE EANClES.

Miss Mary Anderson carries a life
insurance Of 100000. I. T. r., "a
There are 347 female blacksmiths
in England, all of whom actually
swing heavy hammers and do mems
work. N PITY y-.g,y ~,
A large number of young society
ladies in New York city are taking
lessons in elocution for the purpose
of improving their conversational
powers. h 80 8fk
A writer in the Hour says the
skating rinks and roller skates Of the
present day will either result in a
generation of athletic, graceful fig
urcs on the ice, or, on the contrary,
in a race of knock-kneed men and
women, with disproportionately large
ankles. '-'''' ''l ''lo''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
FOR SALE.
CO-Partnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, FRANK
Il HUSTACE and GEORGE H. RO-
BERTSON, each of Honolulu, Oahu,
have this day entered into CO-PART-
NERSHIP under the firm name of HUS-
TACE & ROBERTSON, for the purpose
of carrying on the Draying Business in
said Honolulu.
The Business will be conducted by
FRANK HUSTACE.
Thanking our friends for their gener.
Gus support to each of us in the past, we
hope to merit a continuance of the same
in the future, as we are now better than
ever prepared to attend to all business
in our line promptly and satisfactorily.
FRANK HUSTACE,
GEORGE II. ROBERTSON.
March 30, 1885. 9s3 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
BISHOP & CO., BANKERS

Dl C1 1loI ~ WV DSANANEhNiC
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. b..
l Draw Exchange on the
Bunk OF California, -. II.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG. 4
Messrs. N. NJ Rothschild & Son, London.
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
London, @
The Commercial Bank Co., of Sydney,
Sydney. .s,'I ..'. tth.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic
toria, i. G.. and Portland, Or.
..r.. ,- . AND s.
Transact General Banking Business
660 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
THOMPSON,

NJ THOMPSON,
Nk. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
and Solicitor in Chancery. Office
Campbelfs Block, Second Story, Rooms
8 and 0. Entrance ON Merchant Street,
Honolulu, ii. l. 9S4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Skating, q. ~ ~"
Central Park Skating Rink and
Roller Coaster, afternoon and even
ing.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Prince Bismarck's motive idea in
launching great German colonial
scheme is represented as being that,
with colonies belonging to the Fa-
therland to go to, Germany's sons
will not go to foreign countries
whenever they are old enough to be
useful to the Empire. An Amer-
can paper regards the idea as an er-
roneous one, saying that, "when
men change their homes they 90
where they think they will do best,
not where Governments want them
to go,' which is probably the truth.
AS one swallow does not make
summer, SO one declaration of divi-
dend on sugar-growing does not
make an era of prosperity in that
line. Still the fact that more than
one plantation has yielded profit
for the past season is encouraging.
1t shows that there is yet money in
the business, which skill, good man
agement, and improved processes
can get out. Those interested in
leading industries in other countries,
at the present time, would be glad
if they could continue operations
without heavy loss. trH5 }..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02

The fric's,i is right when it ad-
vises people in dull times not to
apply the pruning knife too closely
to their legitimate expenses. This
is period when the injunction, "Be
not ovcr-anxious for the morrow"
should be remembered. Dull times
are the best for making improve
mcnts in houses and business pre-
misses, provided the owners have the
means, for labor and material can
usually be got lower then than in
brisk times. Let those who arc
" well-tixed" " with this worlds
goods now remember the mechanics
who have to depend upon days
wages, and give them job. Make
one for them. ......
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02

"This is nice time to come home
and nice state you're in," she
said. ''Nice time! nice state
Thanks, lovely. I thought you
were going to scold me-" @B
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-04-02

JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized Agent the Hawaiian
+'A '7''--v IISTABLISEIED 1879.
Offices in Campbells Fp Building, ~ Merchant st. Honolulu
r. o. Box Telephone 172.
b.
REAL ESTATE AGENTBuys
DOM Rents Offices Houses Cottages and Rooms =
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WIDERS INTERISLAND
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE
O-Ihe Largest Grandest and Sound Institution its kind The
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE
Route all
the meals choicest Palace Dining the
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
GUS branches of industry
SOLICITING AGENT LONDON
The best known Company in the Islands.
BROKER
Freight and Duty Bills under power OF Attorney. s. '
MONEY BROKER-oans all times frclass security
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENTIeg Papers of
Searched Rents Collected Taxes and Insurance Properly looked
podence Commercial
to- : I 81
AGENT FOR Companies abr od
will
Views carefully filled
r Information appertang Islands given
:
JOSEPH e. WISEMAN,
oS General Business Agent, Honolulu, Hawaiian