davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Administrators Sale!
GEORGTA-TERREIL County.

N'19'7I'V' - I-I'I.EI'L OVJNI4.
RG virtue of an order granted By the
~ Court Of Ordiaary Of said county. I
shall sell, on the first Tue day in April
next, tlSS5 within the legal hours Of sale.
before the court hOuSe door in said county
to the highest bidder, the undivided hajf
interest in and u lot of land No. eighty
seven $50 in the Eleventh District OF said
county OF Terrell. sold as the property
G. the estate Of John Robinson, late of said
county deceased. Terms, cash. This
March 81. 1886. l.. C. H0YT.
Administrator Of fire estate of John
Robinson, late Jf sail comfy, deceased.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
A Cotton Harvester.

Last week an Issue of the New
York World contained the follow
ing account of a cotton harvester:
If that machine works I'll sell
the entire cotton crop short, shout
ed a cotton broker yesterday af-
ternoon in the Cotton Exchange.
The machine referred to was a
cotton harvester which, if all that
Is claimed for it proves true, will
revolutionizo the south and take a
place among the greatest inven-
tlons of the age. The harvester
was On exhibition yesterday. The
cotton men had heard of the in
vention and wanted the evidence
of their senses to prove that such
a thing existed as a machine that
would take the place of human
fingers in the picking Of cotton.
So j. d. Cumming, r. H. Roun-
tree, Felix Marley and II. Allen
were named as a committe of in
vestlgation, and the floor of the
board room was converted into a
miniature cotton field. A line of
cotton plants ready for picking
stretched half way cross the floor,
and a large machine, not unlike a
Mccormick reaper, was drawn by
several men over the plants.
Strange looking fingers OF wood
grasped the plants and took the
cotton from them. The expert
moht was pronounced a success
by the two hundred gentlemen
who witnessed it, and would have
been more SO were it not that the
harvester could not be readily
handled on the polished floor of
the Exchange. The Importance
Of the invention, If it finally
proves It's utility for practical
work in the field, can scarcely oe
underestimated. Owen Z. Bugg,
the inventor add president Of the
company which is introducing
the harvesters, explained the situ-
alton to the brokers.
1t cost S57,O00,000 to harvest
the crop of 1884-5, and by the
substitution Of these machines fol
manual labor it is claimed that 4
saving of $50,000,000 can be ef-
fected.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

We have received the first num-
ber of the MarshallyiIie Times, J.
z. Sawtell editor. Mr.. Sawtell is
no novice in the business, having
published the late Cathbert APP
peal for 20 years. The Times is
neat and newsy, and under Mr..
Sawtel's management We predict
for it a successful and useful ca
reer.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

NEARLY every newspaper in the
State is advocating prohibition.
We predict tn It the next Georgia
Legislature will pass a general law
for the whole State.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Application for Leave
to Sell.

GEORGIA, Ordinary's Office,
TERRELL CoUNrY,S March 2nd, 1886.
Whereas, S. T. Jordan, guardian for
iilden Hayes, having, in proper form.
applied for leave to sell land belonging to
said ward; all persons interested are here
by notified to show cause, if any they have.
why leave to sell, as prayed for, should not
be granted said guardian at the next April
Term, 1886, Of Terrell Court of Ordinary.
II. 5. BELL,
a. Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

AFTER all we have heard and
read about hydrophobia, some fell
low in New York, who claims to
be judge, solemnly says there
is no such thing. If there isn't,
these fellows who have been scar
ing us all to death in Southwest
Georgia about mad dogs ought to
be dealt with.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

RECENTLY, Chicago landlord
shot one of his boarders for jok-
ing about the butter. Served him
right. The butter jokes are
threadbare, and any one caught
using them should be shot.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

TIE Macon Telegraph says:
"Only six suspensions or remov-
ais have been made in Georgia,
but as we look over the list of
men substituted, we are impress
ed with The idea that six is quite
enough for the present pro
gramme.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

THE message Of the president
to the Senate, in which he states
in positive terms his refusal to
submit to the demands of that
body for private papers bearing
upon suspensions which he has
made, is the most striking docu-
ment he has yet prepared.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
THE Knights of Labor of Chat

The Knights of Labor Of Chat
tanooga have resolved to boycott
all the brick made in Georgia by
convict labor. They have sent a
man to trace and report The ship
ments of brick so made in that To-
cality. These labor unions are get
ting to be as much Of a nuisance
as the average gubernatorial aspi-
rant in Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

HAVING built a fine brick acad-
emy for Albany, Col. McIntish, of
the News, stopped just long
enough to take a big gulp of arte-
sian water before turning his at
tention to a 100000 hotel for
northerners. Our neighbor is a
live representative of a live town.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

A NORTH Georgia man, who has
BEEN working on a perpetual mo-
tor for seven years, is about ready
to exclaim Eureka.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
Terrell Sheriff Sales.

NILL be sold, before the court house
w door, i'll the city of Dawson, Terrell
county, Georgia. within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in April next,
the following property, to-wit;
One soda fount, generator and fountains
now in the store house of G. l.. Mize, on
on the east side of Main street, in the CITY
OF Dawson, Ga. Levied on as the proper
ty Of J. w. Tuft, to satisfy a fi-fa issued
from Terrell Superior Court in favor of w.
y. Chcatham, VS.. j. w. Tuft.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold 100 acres of lot of land No 200 in the
Eleventh District of Terrell county. Lev
led on as the property of James A. McLen-
don to satisfy tax STA issued by J. Ii
Crouch, Tax Collector of Terrell county,
VS.. James y. McLendon, for State, county
and poll tax for 1885. Levy made and re-
turned to me by j. S. Riley, L. G.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold go acres of lot of land No. 237, in the
Twelfth District of Terrell county, Ga.
Levied on us tlie property of w f. Boze-
man to satisfy a tax ti-fa issued by j. IL.
Crouch, Tax Collector of Terrell county,
VS. w. E. Bozenan, for his State, county
and poll tax for 1885. Levy made and re
turned to me by George c. Melton, L. g.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold lot of land No. 4, in the Sever
tcenth District of Terrell county, Ga. Lev
led on as Size property of Mrs. Sarah c.
Rylander to satisfy tax fi-fa issued by
j. H. Crouch, Tax Collector Of Terrell
county, VS.. Mrs. Sarah Rylander for State
and county tax for 1885. Levy made and
returned to me by Geo. c. Melton, L. c.
Also at the same time and place will he
sold lot Of land No III, in the 4th district of
Terrell county, Georgia; levied on the
property of Joseph 7 Hayes to satisfy a
tax fl ia issued by j II Crouch, Tax Col
lector of Terrell county, VS. Joseph r
Hayes for his State and Iunty tax for 49, 5
w. n. THORNTON,
March 3rd, 1886. Sheriff
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

SOME of the Georgia towns that
pulled their Shanghais for the late
Ohio excursionists are still mouth
ing about the results.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. FELTON, hare
retired from the Cartersyille
Courant. The press has lost able
and fearless writers.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has ap-
pointed a negro to $4,000 office
in Washington city. The presi-
dent is mugwump sitting on the
democratic fence with his legs
dangling on the republican side.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
The Circumstances of Capture.

The Americas Recorder gives
this account Of the capture OF the
man who broke into J. W. Wheat
ley q Co.'S banking store:
"Ihe manner in which he was
captured is peculiar. When Day
export, as he calls himself, got off
at Fort Valley he had crow bar
wrapped up in an old pair of
pants. This he hid under a build
ing near the road, unobserved by
any one except a negro woman.
When he registered at the hotel
he registered a different name
from what he did when he was
there before, and this led to some
comment. The negro woman
heard this talk, and told about the
package he had hidden. When it
was found, the Mayor Of Fort
Valley ordered his arrest, and his
vallse was searched, resulting in
finding a full set Of burglars tools,
with diagrams of safe locks, and
all the banks in this part of Geor-
gia. kilograms were then sent
up and down the road asking if
any rohberies had been made, re-
sulting in hearing from Americus.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

MCINTOSH says some Albany
fellows have been fishing in mid
air in an imaginary lake. We
are not surprised. There is no
telling what an over dose of
this arteSian water will make a
fellow do.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11
A SUPERB
Flesh Producer and Tonic!
Hear the Witnesses ! !
TO to 90 Pounds.

Hear the Witnesses !
10 to 90 Pounds!
Az ATLANTA MANS WEIGHT AND APPETITE.
al TOOK FOUR BOTTLES Guinn's
Pioneer and gained Is pounds in Flesh.
My appetite has been restored. | have
procured IA lot for use in my family.
Yours espectfully,
GEO. THOMPSON, 60 Humphrics st.,
Atlanta, Ga
AN n OF SIXTY EIGHT WINTERS.
| am 6S years of age, and regard Guinn's
Pioneer fire tonic for the feeble BY
its use my strength has been restored and
my weight increased ten pounds.
A. f. G. CAMPBELL,
Cotton-Gin maker.
Macon, Ga, Feb. 18, SO
A CRIPPLED CONFEDERATE SAYS:
l only weighed 128 pounds when COM
menced Guinn's Pioneer, ana now weigh
147 pouudt. | could hardly walk with n
stick to suppor, me and can now walk long
distances without help. Its benefit to me
is beyond calculation
d. RUFUS BOSTICK.
Macon, Ga. Cotton buyer.
MR.. a. II. BRAMBLETT, HARDWARE MEP-
CHANT OF FORSYTH, GA, WRITES:
II acted like a charm on my general
health. | consider it a fine tonic. weigh
more than | have for 2j years.
Respectfully,
A. ii. BRAMBLETT
MR.. W. F. JONES, MACON, SAYS:
My wife has regaincd her strength and
increased ten pounds in weight. We re-
commend Guinn's Pioneer as the best
tonic. " +. JONES.
DR.. G. ". DELBRlDGE,O OF ATLANTA,
GA, WRITES OP GUINN's PIONEER:
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Rcnewer has
been used for years with unprecedented
success. 1t is entirely vegetable and does
the system no harm. 1t improves the ap-
petite, digestion and bloOd-making. stimiI-
! latinE, mvigOrating ard toning up ali the
frndOns and tissues of the system. and
thus becomes the great blood renewer and
health rcStorer."
GUINNS s PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rhcu-
maiism, Scrofula, Old Sores. \ perfect
Spring Medicine.
If not IN your market il will b, for
Warded on receipt of price, Small bottles
| Sl.00 large bottles Sf.75
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
| ed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMFY.
Macon, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

The following stunning para
graph, clipped from North
Georgia exchange, is just as ap-
plicable to this section of the
State, and is a conglomeration of
facts for which it will be hard to
lind any reasonable apology:
"What is to be the end of a
Richmond county farmer dressed
in New York clothing, with Mas
sachusetts shoes, who tills his
Georgia land with n Kentucky
plow drawn by a Tennessee mule
fed on Vermont hay, who rides to
town every Saturday in an Indi-
anna wagon to lay IN his weeks
supply of Ohio bread, Pennsy.va-
MA butter, Chicago meat, Cincin-
natl whiskey, North Carolina to-
bacco and louisiana rice.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

THE bill how pending in the
senate to grant government aid to
public schools has been saddled
with an amendment that will go
far towards defeating its passage.
The amendment creates a race
distinction, by providing that the
States must divide the money APP
propriated between the schools
for whites and blacks according
to the ratio of iIlitcracy. Unless
the aid to be gwen through this
bill is uncon IitionaI- entirely
free Of anv attempt on the part of
the federal government to dictate
in the matter Of managing the
free sehools-it would be disad-
vantageous, instead OF beneficial.
to the States.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

THERE will be a large decrease
this year in tax receipts from Ii
censes for the sale Of liquor.
This tax goes to sustain the com
mon schools Of the State. The
falling off in the income is due to
the extension of prohibition, and
is estimated at $4,000 less this
year than in 1885. This is hard
on the school children Of the com
monwealth, and will almost de-
stroy the puI.iic schools in some
counties.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

The Atlanta correspondent Of
the Macon Telegraph is authority
Tor the statement that Gov. Nc
Daniel viii not be a candidate for
reelection. The Governor is re-
ported as saying to his friends:
81 recognize your zealors friend
ship, and | am profoundly CRATE
full for it; but / cannot but see
that there is q prejudice, grown
out of custom, of ones being Gov
ernor more than twice. As to the
question of constitutionality- as to
my eligibility, | have nc appre-
hension, for ] am quite sure there
is no bar to my eligibility. The
objection | do see is that preiu.
dice against a three-term Govern
or. This | know is very difficult
to combat. Indeed, I feel it p
barrier almost insurmouniable.
More. : seol it due the people net
= Test their friendship an,! conf
dence on the question. For these
reasons. ! no.. 1link it best that
my friends know | am not CAN
dll@te Ior Tie nomination"
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

[ find Ely's Cream Balm good
for catarrh Of long standing.
NJ. N. Lasley, 1884 West Chest
nut Street, Louisville, Ky.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-11

WE would suggest to our es-
toemed neighbor, the Waycross
Headlight, that when it wants 10
"answer correspondents" to come
down from its high perch of gilt
tering generalities. Give them
something practical-something
that is susceptible of dcmonstra-
ton something that doesn't re-
quire a metaphysician to unravel.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25

95c. Childrenss Rubber Boots. 95c. Best quality only 95c pair.
 RoT ro,r &
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
The Good samaritans.

Notwithstanding the extreme cold that prevailed last evening, there was large at tendance at Caril's Opera House. The large audience soon was comfortably warmed and those pyesent seemed to take commendable interest in tive proceedings. While there were no prominent temperance or2tors pres ent, yet the exercises were interesting from the fact that short addresses were maoe by reformed men, who know from experience the evil effects arising from the use of strong drink. While their addresses may not have been clothed in the choicest rhetoric, yet there was eloquenee in their earnestness of purpose and intense hatred of strong drink that left an impression for good upon the au- dience. Among the speakers were A. }. Hart. Frank Dunn and James Martin. Pres- ident Luddington made an earnest appeal to those present who desired to become sober men and respectable members of society to come forward and sign the pledge, and quite a large number responded to the invitation
 The musical part of the entertainment, be- side the selections by Landrigan's orchestra, consisted of : violin solo by Professor Paul Russo. music on the harmonica by trio of young men and songs by the Elm City quar- Aette.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
POLICE NOTES.
His Hat was StOlen-A Mother Steals a Ham-A COlOred Girl Steals $50 in
 

His Hat was Stolen-A Mother Steals
 a Ham-A COlOred Girl Steals $sO in
 Gold.
 Peter Clue, cigarmaker living on Co., 1umbus avenue, fell in fit on State street Saturday evening and his hat rolled into the gutter and wss stolen by some mean thief
 Mary Herman, whose husband works in the wire mill was arrested Saturday evening for stealing ham from Grocer Bully's, on ths corner of Chapel and Lloyd streets. The woman when she reach ed police head quarters had baby in her arms which was nearly frozen.
 Saturday evening Detectives Brewer and Reilly visited the house of Mrs. Julia Cox, of Carlisle street, to discover if possi ble who stole four twenty dollar gold pieces from Mrs. .CQx, When the officers reached the house they asked Mrs Sarah Price, young colored woman who lives in the house, into the parlor, and by questioning her made her acknowledge that she was the thief. She gave up S41 of the money, and nearly $35 worth of jewelry and clothes purchased with the stolen money. She was taken to charge of theft
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
Personal.

Edward Carswell of Canada, will deliver temperance lecture in the Town hall, Strat- ford, January 30.
 Homer Hemingway, of Watertown, sailed in the Oregon for Europe Saturday, to be ab- sent several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Swords, of Bridgeport, will start for Florida tomorrow, where they intend to remain until May.
 Mrs Conway, wife of the late Michael Conway of Birmingham, has received $1, 900 from the Knights of Columbus.
 MT. H. w. French gives one of his illus, trated lectures in Norwich soon and talks of giving another in this city shortly.
 Mrs. Dale Armstrong returned yesterday from trip to Baltimore and Richmond, Va, having been absent since Christmas.
 Mr. John B. Johnson of Birmingham, for merly of West Haven, continues quite low with rheumatic affection of the hesrt.
 F. W. Stanwood, wholesale manufacturer of jewelry in New York, will open branch store in Rice's block, Waterbury, in Febru- ary.
 H. 0. Baldwin, of Naugatuck, has returned from Washington and is very enthusiastic over the proceedings or the convention Wn1cn he attended.
 Miss Elizabeth Greenwood of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, gre to lecture in New Britain soon on behalf of the ". c. T. U.
 Supreme Dictator Sloat made an address and Grand Guide L. D. Chidsey, of this city, assisted at the grand installation by Victor lodge, Bridgeport, Friday evening.
 Jule A. Rida, of this city, is to give his most interesting ffchaik talk' for the benefit of the. boys branch of the Y. N. 0. A. at As sociation hall, Meriden, February g.:
 Mrs. Grace Bacon, wife of Robert Bacon of the Grays, who has been i'll for the past two months at the house of her father, Town Clerk Hugo, with bFanehitis and malaria, is nearly recovered.
 The s22, 900 bond of Postmaster Miller, of Meriden, has been sent to Washington for approval. Of this sum $15 ,O0O is bond as postmaster and $7,0OO is bond on the mon ey order department Mr. Miller's bonds men are l. G. Lewis, Lemuel J. Curtis and Seth J. Hall. MT. Miller expects to take hold February l.
 Mir. George Vance retires from the posi- ton of stage manager at the American Theater owing to the change by which the management comes into the hands of Van Bnren & White. During his short stay here Mir Vance has made host of friends who will deeply regret that they must so soon sever the pleasant associations that existed between them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, January 25, 1886.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Annual Statement-Etna Insurance Company. Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
 Amusement-Carll's Opera House.
 Bargains For This Week-At Bretzfelder's. Brandreth' s Pills-At Druggists.
 Burdock Blood BitUers-At Druggists. Clearing Sale-F. M. Brown & Go. Corsets-At Bretzfelder's. Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil-At Druggists. Domestics-At Bretzfelder's. For Rent-FurniShed RoomS-207 Olive Street. Given Away Free-American Tea Company. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Druggists. HoSieI y-At BretzfelderS. Henry Chanfrau-BunnellS Museum. Invalid LadieS-FeSter, Milburn & Co. Jolly Jowlers-American Theater. Malt Whiskey-Dutfy Malt Whiskey Co. New Goods-At Kirby1s. Niagara Laundry-Court and State streets. NotionS-At Bretzfelder's. Notice-CheSter Dorman. Peoples Store Bulletin-R W. Mills. Polo-Lincoln Rink Special Tnducements-Centennia Ama Tea Go. Stoddard Lectures-Carll's Opera House. Underwear-At Bretzfelder's> Chapel Street. Man-Charles A. Shorer. Wanted -Situatiop-220W Wallace Street. Wanted Situation 101 West Street. Wanted -Situation-Bookkeeper. Safe Oure-At Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
THE CHURCH R'NA1 JACOB.
An Address From Rev. HI. S. Schochel
 of New York.

An Address From EkeV. He Sc schooner
 of New York.
 Rev, Hymap s. Schocher, of New York, delivered lecture in the new church B'nai Jacob last evening. A good sized congrega- tion was present. He counselled his hearers on the wisdom of virtuous and religious life, and said the Hebrews, notwithstanding the prosecutions they meet in European and other countries, should not drift into social ism or into approval or adoption of anar- chists' theories, which were pernicious, but should in whatever country they take refuge seek to become good citizens, law abiding and law adhering. Particularly was this the course for such as had found refuge in this land of liberty of speech and conscience. Here particularly they should avoid falling into the errors he had pointed out. Mr. Schocher is very interesting speaker and was listened to with close attention, and evi- dently his remarks met the warm approval of his hearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
AT REST.

 The Wife of J. w. Allen Of 272 Woes.
 ter Street Dies After Suffering For
 Two Months From Gangrene.
 Laura A. Hoadley, aged 5S years,2 months and IS days, the wife of MT. Joseph w. Al len, died yesterday at her nome, No. 272 Wooster street, from gangrene. About two months ago the late Mrs. Allen was taken with gangrene in her left foot, which grew. much worse, and about three weeks ago the leg was amputated. The late Mrs. Allen af- ter this apparently felt better, but the gan grene came on again and since then she failed slowly until yesterday when she died. MT. Allen is employed at the store of R. & J. M. Blair. The funeral services will be held at 272 Wooster street on Tuesday afternoon, after which the remains will be removed to the home of her father, Marshal John H. Hoadley, in Naugatuck, from which place the burial services will be held.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
A Large Drive Whist Party.

Mrs. N. P. Pitkin, of Hartford, last Friday evening gave very large drive whist party ct the United States hotel in that city The ladies' dining room had been fitted with tables and divided from the public dining room by United States flags, and here the whist players had ample room. Supper was served shortly after ten o'clock, and after supper came more whist, the play lasting till 11:30. About forty couples took part in the game during the evening. In Meriden a similar party was held last week with equal success.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
At the AFnOrV.

A very large attendance was present at the Light Guards fair at the armory Saturday evening. An unusually large number of dancers occupied the floor- The exhibition drill of Company A, Fifth battalion, which included marching, the manual and bayonet exercise, very creditably executed and complimented by some military men who were present. Roller skating, dancing and race between bicycle rider and walker of some note are provided as attractions for the fair this evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-25
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

This afternoon at the museum MT. Henry Chanfrau and his company will begin a weeks engagement, presenting ''Kit, the Ar kansaw Traveller" MT. Bunnel is deter mined to spare no pains or expense to please his patrons The Baltimore Commercial Ad- vertiser says: ''The play is familiar to all the ater- goers and MT. Chanfrau, beyond doubt, possesses much of the effectiveness of the el- der. The audience was very appreciative. J Additional attractions are the Calcope quar- tette, who were with Haverly in England, and the Louisiana quartette, both colored, and chorus of jubilee singers. They will sing at each performance. In the curio hall are Mile Rosa, the bearded lady, Madame Pauline, the fortune teller, and Mile Aimee, the tattooed lady