davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
Tobacco Flues a Speciality
TIN ROOFING.

GUNS AND PISTOLS.
CIRCULAR, AND SAWS OF ALL KINDS
Locks and Hinges Of every Description
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY.
WAGONS AND TRACE CHAINS.
ROPES AND TWINES.
GILL NETS, SEINES AND WIRE.
GU2t and HEMP PACKING.
TINWARl7 OF ALL KINDS.
GaINDsToNEs and FIATURES.
IRON ANLFS and BOLTS.
Farm Bells, Screws and Files.
THERMOMETERS LAMPS aud LANTERNS
BARBED FENCING WIRE.
HoLLoW-wAREa and WOODEN-WARE.
STOVES OF ALL KINDS.
Grain and Grass Blades, and Cradles.
Patent Balances and Cotton Hooks.
sHoVEIs. SPADES and FORKS.
And ten Thousand Other Things.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
A FEW HINTS
FOR The uSE OF


,..t ~
..
p.r,,..,t,,.
T..r~.r..,.
,.
>,,,. ,,
nh. >...,...
..l...r.l H., ,,.,.r.s pm,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
FOR SALE

Jersey Cow, Araspes, ~, i3i, A J. e..
G., sofia light lemon. full black points
Dropped April 9Th. lss4 with solid dark
fawn Bull calf with black switch. drop
ped February 18th 1855, name To suit
and registration guAIan-
teedl. Sired by Rex of Carolina 1 2s2.
A. j. &. c., Price $500. | would sell
tn" calf separately for $50. or exchange
him FOR a first class saddle horse, er
pony OF good size.
JOHN NJ. CRENSHAW,
ForestvilIe, ". &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

GREAT REVIVAL IN ATLANTA, At
lanta, May 3l.-A.lanta has been swept
by wave OF religious excitement which
promises to eclipse anything OF the kind
ever known in the South. 1t had its
rise III the meeting of the National Con
veutlun Of the Young Mems Christian
Association. The sessions OF that body
were attended by all the magnates Of
business and fashion of the city. they
were welcomed BY Chief Justice Jack son
and prominent post on the stage was
held By Gov. Mcdaniel At the call Of
the convention the Governor was prevail
ed upon to stand up, that the people
might look upon the lace o. Christian
10 the office The proposition TO build a
SO, 900 house was made, which was af-
terward taken up IN secular circles, and
to day the cash subscriptions have swell~
ed up to $65, 600 While this excitement
was up the Methodists inducedit the Rev DIR
Munhall, of Missouri to remain over and
conduct a series of meetings. As by
wildtire the zeal spread, and the social
circles of Peachtree, hitherto engaged IN
progressive euchre and the german, be-
gan to quote Bible texts, and one after
another the announcements OF the con-
version of noted men added fuel to the
flames. Go where you will there is moth
Ing talked Of but the souls salvation.
A large cotton warehouse, which last
year was devoted to walking matches,
was rented for the summer. 1t covers
an acre of ground. Into this warehouse
t 1000 chairs have been placed with stand
ing capacity for t, 600 more The first
Of the gospel meetings was held at p.
~ to-day, for men only. 1t was atten-
ded by 5000 persons, and to night it Is
filled with over 5000 persons Promi'
nent among those working there at Gov.
Mcdaniel Mayor Hillyer, the Hon. f P
Howell, Henry W. Grady, President OF
the Southern Base Bah League, and hun
dreds Of the first business men Of Atlanta
Moody has been engaged to conduct thes,
meeting for the summer, and It is be
lieved that he will preach his first ser
mon on Sunday next Mr. Willis, tn
great singer of Milwaukee has been en-
gagged for the season, and was on deck tc
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
1T DOES BULLY FOR COTTON


in Council Holly Springs PA Norris ms
MyattNI b.
ROGER N. c.,
the cotton, tobacco
fnotsu used
truly, L" l. blCIANA
I.\MTsv VILE. Chatham Il,
Durham bou
y, '''l'"'' " any 7N AL
RAEIG G
Bull
wit
'o"''' NJ.
NC.
Durham Bull cotton crop upon "a % t vel
nt} 'a'
1hN'' o4A-' 1'A1 C., ls
TIN state
DAT. h.lss
natsdei whit
shall again II
Any Snellng Iagh; Mlnston
Godsboo; W = loMeI
MITCHELL Franlnton H. j.
T. n Egeton Lou N'
G. B. Afford Holly Springs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
CIergymen on Bicycles.

We acknowledge The receipt Of an in
yItatlon to take part in the clerical wheel
men Can Idtau tour. aud viii say II once
that nothing would give Us greater pleas
urc tAan to JOIN the reverend gentlemen
IN their proposed bicycle trip, provided
our duties aud engagements would per-
init u 50 TO do,
he tour, 1t seems Was nrst plaunei by
the Rev. Sylyauus stan OF Lancaster. IA
a minister OF the Lutheran Church. for
the enjoyment Of himself and few per-
sonal TRENDS but, hnding that there were
three or four hundred clerical wheelmen
IN the United States and Canada, il oc
Cured 10 Mr.. Stall 10 extend an invita-
tlon to Jolu the party 10 each Of these
reverend experts IN the use OF the bicycle
Included IN the number are many clergy
men OF prominence, and doubtless this
excursion viii serve TO greatly increase
clerical interest III form of exercise and
recreation which Is peculiarly profitable
to men OF sedentary habits and studious
occupations
Mr.. Stall's party, which viii contain
about fifty clergymen, is to.start. early on
the morning Of Aug 5 from Niagara
Falls, and, crossing the new Suspension
i'i L'AS'H IibNtti ltiIOuBH SIudld, Il GlS
tance Of more than six hundred miles,
completing the t0ur 10y return to Ma
CARA Falls On Aug. 2U. The route will he
to Goderioh, on Lake Huron, and thcpce
t. Kingston, along the whole length OF
Lake Ontario
\ ct this Journey OF three weeks will
cost the party only about thirty dollars
each, every man paying ms own expenses.
Of course, the clergymen will wear the
usual bicycling costume-knee breeehes
flannel shirts, and low black shoes: and
they will not put it of even on Sundays,
for as Mr.. Stall observes, if Wesley
and " hitefield and all our predecessors
were accustomed to preach in knee
breeches, surely no sacriege will be done
by wearing the costume on the Sabbath b. :
y cry probably, therefore, some of the
eloquent preachers Of the party will be
asked By the Canadians to enter the pull |
pit In their graceful and manly bicycling
dress.
We assure the ministers that we envy
them their tour, for it Will cover what is !
perhaps the best ground for wheeling IN
America. The Canadian roads are re-
mar.ably well adapted for the bicycle,
superb everywhere" according to the +
opinion of the wheelmen who are most !
familiar with them; aud the route along /
Lake Huron and Lake Ontario is of .
wonderful picturesque beauty During .
a large part Of the journey, if they do as
well as the resident bicyclers, they will
make at least ten miles an hour, and can .
easily score seventy or eighty miles day. /
Between Cobourg and Kingston is
stretch of beautiful road on which they (
eau make record OF one hundred miles /
in a single day, but the speed iy going to
be accommodated to the average pushing
power Of the entire party, and will be
governed by vote, SO that the time Of the
be trip will longer than the roads will /
make necessary
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

SPoILING THE BABIES Dress is the
goal and guidepost to-day. and little
girls scarcely out Of bibs have balls, birth
day fetes aud dinner parties in Their hon
or keeping them awake III the light air
in ridiculous hnery, hour. after rafrcsh.
ing sleep--so necessary to childhood and
future womanhood should have begun
to make new blood and bones and brain
matter. Dress, dress, dress. This is
cultivated in the child from her infancy.
Silk slips, aloncienes lace over-dresses.
silk stockings on her poor little shanky
legs, thin slippers and decollette gowns
these occupy the modern little sinners
thoughts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
Raleigh ds a Tobacco
MARK EFT.
cooDNeWS FoRTHE TOBACCO
GROWERS.

From the way IN which the planters,
having gray soils, in the region trading
At Raleigh. are getting tobacco seed
from Major Ragland, there is every r"a-
SON 10 b.liege that Raleigh, before
mauy wears. viii ranl; with the first
tobacco markets in this country.
But it. is every way desirable that they
should start out right for they can
never make any headway if they content
themselves with tile production of to-
bacco of low grade The world is too
full Of Icw~grade tobacco now. FINE
Quality is what buye.s will have. 10
assure you getting thu fine quality, we
have arranged to handle the famous
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

No,-ru,, an, nun, NM, p,,.,
..,var5s nf 20, y" IL ia-- " Il
a.to,. La,o Lonn of,aoaJ ~ o.. .'i",
.,1 ~ rna,,,,,d ';, ~ ~ :
orIinary manner. by tba;r -, ,f
sucb nvnrn..i,n. Thon IN Ia nat,,
III history m tbnnrd 'ro5.o,na,t baoan,rs
more acr,,rata = tj,anew raaJ,n,, ,.ha,,
soa s,non.tars' or .graat monstore, ,a1,eo
tba nIaca If whales tbe .;aokap sta,,as
far .draron, anJ tbo ,,u;l1 ~, ~, s',n;
cn,n
ssConcc,oa ,on;,, :, , u,o,
hooo,,1a oioor ~ 10 Tou, i; 80 ! g.,
,,,o,,. ,Ia ae ntaIl;a;h;i;,r - 10
snInto cnntrad;ct;an nf ~. ,,,es o.a;n ena
tba ,ronbet bas lana hoon tn,nd -
Isaiah
L. orer, ha,,1o Of tho yorr;or =
,y;tb co,f,Sad ,o;so,,J rarn,on,s rol,oa
j, hloaJ. bnt.L;. sbaiI - ,n;,h h,,r,,;,, -
a,J Gcol Dffra
stTbi5 s,oma oLo ,bo a. or Iobo
~ -,.5 - - -.'a ~ Iay - -
Hati ,,s5 tAIeeu we loflors oI olu'nafy wars.
I'd. 'iie p'oi'ie' nle"u' peooiiieS cieaf
hom W
u az 'no al Lnof VI 'iic ai iiieO man ~ ~
I,o 'uni u, ~ anu 'he "a, iiieilis ioiiei ~ !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
administrators Notice.

Having qualified As sdmiui&tr at3r ds bonis noa.
cum testamento annexo Of the estate Of sAArAL
Rowland, deceased, this IL 10 notify all psrsops
having claims gslnst the decedent 10 present thse
80 me on or before the 2Eh day oi April. isss
thlH notice viii bc plead ia bar Of their .rsooss cry
All persons tudobtsd tc said deeedent will please
make immediate payment. ANDREW syME
Admr i b IA. a. 4 o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
Mrs Rebecca Bledsoe Buxton o

Mrs. Rebecca Bledsoe Buxton Of
fers to be one Of eight persons who viii
donate $4,000 each to build new Epis-
copal church in Fayetteville. we learn
from the Sun.
Nearly every day somebody inquiries
if we know a nice, clean. country home
where pure air, good beds. milk and
vegetables can be had for the hot months
at reasonable rates say 80 to So pei
month. Our advertising rates are very
low.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

The sure effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla
are through and permanent If there is
lurking taint of scrofula about you.
Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and
expel it from your system.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

DR.. Pierce's ''Favorite Prescription"
is everywhere acknowledged to be the
>tandard remedy for female complaints
and weaknesses. 1t is sold by druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
H. MONTAGUE,
Real Estate Broker,
WINSTON, n. &.

WINSTON, y. {.
Have at all times large list Of town
and country property on hand for sale
Parties desiring homea in the beautiful
and prosperous town Of W inston, or ia
any county of this fertile tobacco sec
ton of Western Carolina, will pleas.
write for Information.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

His girl at the easement sits
Watching his pranks
While Sally, the cook. cries, Ny
Look at them shanks :"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
LATTa d. m IATT
Ralai X l.
Farmers Warehouse

on Tuesday. January 6. we begin oul
series of Regular Breaks
TUESDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS-
TIItRSDAYS and FRIDAYS Of each
week.
Esy~Rcmomber these are our Regular
Sales-Days.
We sell ALI. GRADES Of Tobacco,
and aim to make them bring the top OF
the market. Consiguments solicited,
and will be carefully handled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10

PROOF!-Over universal satisfaction The
other ran.and superior
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-06-10
THE DURHAM BULL
FERTILIZER, :.
Cotton { Tobacco

PUREST AND
to he Trade
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05

did all these people come from?'
All, that is the bad fetish | told
you of. Do you want to see any
more? Come, | will strike the
fetish again, and the next scene
will be still more wonderful
fW hat he screamed. No, no,
'ion't touch it. Verify, that must
be a bad fetish, he said gravely,
as be looked at the round, inno-
cent face of the gong"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05
BASE BALL.

BoiSeites interested in getting
up u tournament in that city pro-
pose To raise three hundred dol
lars for prizes. Special rates for
players and visitors on the rail
road have been secured; as also
at the hotels in Boise City. Four
clubs will doubtless atteni.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05
A FRIGHTENED CHIEF,
Stanley's Account of His Way of Ter
rifying an African King.

On one occasion Stanley was
satisfied that the chief whom he
had just met intended treacherv
and as the African came daily to
the camp with constantly increas-
ing bodies of armed men, he re-
solved TO teach him lesson.
When he thought the native plot
was ripe for execution he con-
cealed all the forces of the expe-
dition about the camp and await
ed an expected visit. The chief
came, accompanied by his usual
train. aud all seated themselves
for a palaver. The subject of
this was the design of Stanley to
pass through his country, while
he was equally determined that
lhS hltSN SnpuId UDt. ne
meeting was stormy, but wound
up with no open outbreak, and
evidently to the great di;satisfac-
ton of the chief. When passing
out of the tent he Spied the gong
which was used in the camp for
gtTs,t5 signals rs is :, ,lfum among
soldiers. The chief inquired
what it was. and WAS told that it
was war fetish. He insisted
that it should be struck, but was
told that If it were done armed
men would arise from every
quarter He still Insisted.
" With all my force | struck
tue gong; the loud hcll-Iile tone
sounding in the silence caused by
the hushcd attention of all upon
the scene, was startling in the
extreme, but as the rapid strokes
were applied vigorously the con
tinued sound to them seemed like
thunder. They had not recover
ed from the first shock of aston
ishment when the forms ot men
were seen bounding over the
gunwale of the boat, rgght over
their heads, and war who ,pinw
in their ears. From my tent and
from the gorge behind them
stream OF frantic iuturlatrs emerg-
ed rs though from the earth. The
store tent WAS viul,nt'v agitated
aud finally collapsed, and Il yell
ing crowd nt acmoulac madmen
sprang out one after the other,
everyone APPARENT y madier than
his nei shbor>. The listless, sleepy
eyed Stragglcrs burst out into a
perfect frenzy OF action, From {
under the mats in the huts there
streamed into view such frantic
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05
A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.

Robert Gillespie, of Portland,
| Oregon. who has been visiting
bis sister in this city for the past
few days, has a mystery connect
ed with his life.
Sometime ego be made sss ac-
quaintance of a photographer IN
Portland, who insisted that he
(Robert) was being attended and
guarded through life by guard
ian angel. He said the angel was
an oldish woman with high cheek
bones and sunken ewes, and that
he could see her lowering over
Robert all the time. He was
anxious that Robert should sit tor
a photograph to see ii her image
would not appear on the photo
graph. Robert consented, and
before sitting examined the glass
and camera to guard against any
possible fraud. The picture was
taken, and sure enough there ap-
peared the dim outline OF the wo-
man just as the photographer had
described her before the picture
was taken. Mr.. Gillespie has one
of the photographs in his posses
sion, which he has shown ms rel-
atives and friends here.
No one beside the photogra-
pher can see Mr.. Gillespie's COM
panion, and she resembles no one
with whom he has ever been ac-
quainted. The newspapers or
Portland at the time of the cir
cumstance, made lengthy reports
of the particulars.
Mr.. Gillespie is not troubled
over the matter, but regards it as
something mysterious to say the
least. He is not himself a be-
lever in spiritualism. and neither
is the photographer, but the lat
ter insists that he never sees Gill
lespie but what he can also see
plainly this singular woman, 1t
has depressing effect upon him,
and he has often, when noticing
Gillespie approaching him, turned
another way to avoid the sight.
He never had the experience with
else, and thinks the lady
is guarding and protecting Mr..
Gillespie through lite. - Haley
Nra,s.s lTiD.y.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05
Our Advertisers.

Following is condensed list of the
advertising patrons of the KETcHUM
KEYSTONE:
Hyndman & Batten-Attorneys at
Law.
D. E. Waldron-Attorney at Law.
Hawley & Ruick-Attorneys at Law.
L. Vineyard-Attorney at Law.
Bruner, Parsons & Bruner-Attor-
neys at Law.
Geo. H. Roberts-Attorney at Law.
]. G. Dow-Justice of the Peace.
Eugene ntz-Assayer aud Photo
grapher.
DR.. 0. B. Estes = Physician and
County Coroner.
Taylor & Hastings-Assayers and
Surveyors.
! l.. ID. Newman-Liyery Stable.
j. G. Wait-Justice of the Peace.
A. .. q. W.-Lodge Card.
Pinkham Il Lewis-General Mer-
chants and Dealers.
Jerome L. Jacobs-Gem Saloon.
L. E. Clohecy & Co.-Bankers.
Geo. W. Metzler Livery Stable.
NJ. NJ. Moore-SUage Agent.
L, E. Clohecy & Co.-Real Estate.
Idaho Forwarding Co. = General
Merchants and Forwarders.
Geo. j. Lewis-prugs & Medicines.
Leo Stech--Ketchum Bakery and
Chop House.
First National Bauk-Bankers
p. 2. Baxter-Baxter's Hotel.
Geo. S. Callaihan-Cornucopia Bak-
cry and Restaurant.
Weber & Cowley- Livery Stable.
H. c. Lewis-Ketchum Forwarding
House and General Freighter.
Ketchum House-Lotigings.
Greenhow & Rumsey = General
Merchants and Dealers.
r. G. West-Enterprise Restaurant.
A. Adams Dealer in Lumber and
Furniture.
Coffin Bros.-Tin and Hardware.
l.. Schweitzer-Fancy Goods and
Ladies and Gentlemeu's Clothing.
James Judgs-Pslace Hotel.
Gillette & Evans Tin 4 Hardware.
Steward Rros.-Drugs and Books.
The above are regular advertisers.
There are many patrons in the way of
ranscient and locals, but space pre-
rents meution here. We trust all our
ormer patrons will continue business
With us when we get new office and
get ed up again.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1885-09-05

mob OF armed men that to the
panic-stricken natives the sky
and the earth seemed to be con.
trlbuting to the constantly in
creasing numbers Of death-dea
ing warriors. Every native pres
ent, would-bc friend and would
be foe, lost bis senses completely
the seated warriors forgot their
guns and fled before this strange
deluge AMI awful scene. The
ammunition-bearers threw their
gourds away; some were broken
and the powder and slugs seat
tered on the ground, and as Nga-
lyema was standing, paralyzed
with fear and with his faculties
benumbed, | seized him by the
arm and softly said to him: BE
not afraid, remember Bula Mata-
ri is our brother. Stand behind
me. | will protect you.' The
Zanzibaris were now a yelling
crowd in front of me, calling out
tauntingly and menacingly: 'IIa,
ha, Ngalyema. You came to fight
Bula Matari. Where are your
warriors, Ngalyema? There
could not he Il better representa-
tion at blood-thirstv fury thaw
that which WAS shown by these
amateur black actors in the sud-
denly improvised scene. Their
assumed frenzy was the next
thing to reality. Hat | not been
in the secret, | should also have
been duped; while the valor with
which ! defended my poor broth
er, who, with his two hands
grasped me around the waist,
danced from side To side to avoid
furious strokes from viii i-eved
men, while youny Enjell chung to
his father and followed his move
ments, reminded me of the long
forgotten play of hen and chick
ems. But the camp was emptied
OF our visitors, much OF the am
munitiun was strewn upon the
ground, the guns were living
about aud the play was well act
g |. Attention. fall IN. called out
the captains, aud the well,tlained
f,llnws fell INTO line at
Shoulder arms with all the pre-
cision at veterans. Then. as
Nga,yema allnwe | his hands to
tail IN mute surprise at the sud
den Transformation, | took hold
pt his hands and said We'll.
what do You think of the white
mans ittish?' 'Ah, | was not
afraid was |? See, all my people
have run away. All, such braves!
But tell me, Bula Ma,ari where
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

A NOTED statician, Edward At
kinson, insists that there is ebund-
ance Of room yet in this world.
The /, 1,4O0,000,O0O persons suppos-
ed to be on the globe could all find
easy standing in a field ten miles
square, and BY the aid of tele-
phone could be addressed ut one
time by single speaker. In a
field twenty miles square they
could all be comfortably seated.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10
0F' Dodd's Nervine & Tonic,
A FAMILY MEpIcrNp

~ WI cure Nervousness, Debility. Twitch
!ng q the Muscle. Ringing in H. aTlIch r
noIe;,s, SIehs CeLore the Eyes, ,Spasms .Hys.erics
p~,P'ation I~eIanltoI ., the Heart, Indeagestion
iHIe,a9nchioly' Hen9',iy Low Spirits, Despondency ,,'
im,a','chg' inca .,i' Sleeplessness. Evil FarehoSS
iesss ~ a.i N2ld' il%Dds and feet. Price 81 0 M
Ttt nf Salo y j. X lanes SOM DrnS.i; co.
p""@9'i, Ga. Sent BY mail 'g''-'''
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

SOMETHING will have to be done
pretty soon or the village of Bar
rackvllle, West Virginia, will be-
depopulated. The citizens for
some time past have been greatly
annoyed by strange noise which
they are unable to account for.
The noise sounds like the moan
ing of some large beast in the ag-
onies Of death. 1t has been heard
by different persons, and heard in
different localities at the same
time. When first heard it seems
to be some distance off. On 60
ing to the place nothing can be
seen, but the noise can still be
heard in another place. Commit
tees of citizens have spent much
time in investigating the matter,
bet have boen unable to trace ND
the noise.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

4 letter addressed to Mr.. J. r.
Foster, Leesburg, Ga, containing
money, was robbed from the mails
on the mail route between Cuth-
bert and Lessburg,a few days ago.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

The Fort Gaines Advertiser
man mourneth because he has had
no cane beer this season. Poor
fellowl
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

An immense furniture factory
will soon be put in operation at
Poulson, near Ty Ty. Employ
ment will be given to about $50
hands.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

The people of Atlanta have said
by 226 majority that henceforth
visitors to that placemust carry
their drains with them. The anti
prohibitionists viii contest the
election.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

We learn from the Albany News
that Colonel Nelson Tiff. is expiri-
menting with fish pond of arte-
sian water. So far it is a success.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

RECENTLY several prominent
gentlemen in various parts of the
country have mysteriously disap-
peared. Their families gave the
matter publicity, advertised in
the newspapers and secured the
services of detectives. In nearly
every instance the missing men
were found enjoying big a spree.
This is the true inwarduess of
most of the mysterious disappear
ances.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

EDITOR ZEAL, of the Gsorge-
town Echo, vas found dead in
standing posture at the steps of
his ofice few mornings since.
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

BRADFIELD's FEMALE RBGULA-
TOR will give ablooming color, an
elastic step and a cheerful spirit
to the woman of sallow complex.
ion, heavy dragging motion md
lsa.labaho.v ,9s.09sitjGp
The Dawson journal., 1885-12-10

In Georgia there are eighty
four counties in which no whisky
can be sold, and ffty-three where
the sale of intoxicants is allowed
Severalsothers will vote on the
prohibition question before many
months pass by.