davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
ANOTHER CABLE Project.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25-Mr Randolph
Wairt, solicitor-general for New South
Wales, arrived from Sydney on Saturday
night. He will remain until the arrival
of his fellow commissioner, Sir Alexander
stuart. Both gentlemen are interested in
Il proposition, originating with an Eng
lish syndicate, to lay II cable from san
Francesca to New Zealand and sydney,
taking in Honolulu, New Caledonia aud
the Fiji Islands. Mr.. Wairt stated that
liberal subsidies had been promised by
New Zealand, Australia and Hawaii Ne
gotiations with Queensland had not been
completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

The interest which is being awakened in
ice boating in this city is very lively and is
TO be compared only to that which led last
season to the formation of the yacht club
and the holding Of the regattas which fol-
lowed. As the outgrowth of this interest
Burlington will undoubtedly soon be in
the possession of Il fine fleet of ice boats
and Lake Champlain may share with the
Hudson the attractions and fame of ice
yachting, \ magnificent craft of tins
nature has been built for II. G. Pease ana
Geo. \. Pope byA, b. Fisher a Co IL wns
constructed ON thoroughly scientific prin-
ciples after the latest and most approved
designs under the personal supervision of
r.. A. Barnes and was rugged by james
Wakefield, which vouches sufficiently far
its construction and rigging Its length is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

NATERTOWN, Jan. -.
Cattle Markct-Thc cattle market was strong
Dlt quiet. and Irccs slightly lower.
Market Bcci-cNtrt. : dO01 -: first quality,
W., %, second quality ) uUfld 80, third quail
itN, - UDG4 90
Cattlc-Rcccipts of SOi head.
Cattlc-Storc Cattlc-Working oxen. per
pair, from $lUl0$isj Farruw cows SlJM@3u.
Fancy cows Sd0QsO. Mich cows ami calves,
S2}HiS. Iearlings SlOlLlS. Two-ycars-old,
Shes. Three, 245ti0.
Swlnc-RcCcipts of 1862
Swlnc-Wcstern fat, live Al a ~ p D.;
Northern dressed hogs jAfljlac u II.
Sheep and lambs-Rcceipts of 6!aj
sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 2 25d4 90, extra
at 5000 80.
Veal Calves at 2l6d6ip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Chicago Produce Markets,

CnICACo. Jan. %.
FLOUt-nctuc. Southern winter at 90
0gi 81; Wisconsin at Utii to: Michigan at
I 5O@4 10: soft spring at $685. %; Mime
sofa bakers at 3 5O5L4 80 /; patent at COOS on ;
low grades at 200 a. 20. WHEAr-about
January at s5MS2la No. ,
at B1e. OATS-iirm at 2gl,N 2gA, kfE-ui!ct
2 at 5S. BARLEY-quict. No. = at Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
TUESDAY,.

1870 =. m.-DcvOtional exercise, roll call and
organization OF meeting.
Review OF DIummond ON natural law in
the spiril ual world, NJ. NJ Curry.
How can we best secure to the Methodist
Episcopal church the fruit of her labor. NJ
b. Mead T.. II. Nash, T.. II. Dclevan.
The prayer meeting, the class meeting,
the love feast. How to maintain their for
mer vigOr. T. C. Potter, NJ. a. Wicker, j. c.
Perkins.
Question drawer. F. Widmcr.
700. District love feast,
,i:W-Preaching. 6. a. Kerr alternate, NJ.
NJ Curry.
900 IL. m.-Deyotional service, led by A.
Osborn.
The sabbath evening service problem, NJ.
D. Jump, j. w. Qulnlan, j. II. Lincoln, ID,
Perry.
The Frccdmans cause. j. II. Bond
Shall we invite unbaptzed persons to pa T.
take OF the Lords supper. l.. A. Dbblc, j. G..
GOOding, q. Il. sutton. :. ID. Elkins.
The real and the fictitious in our church
statistics, j. f. Metcalt, J. C. Langford, NJ.
Hitchcock.
Reports of the work on the various charges.
The Scripture teaching on baptism. IL. r.
Austin, j. Is. Wood, Il. l.. Walker, +. Came
ron.
The Wesleyan doctrine of Christian perfec-
ton. q. A. Kerr, T. W. Gregory, ;. NJ. vii
bur, u. Marshall
Question drawer. j. j. Noe.
How best To promotes revival j. a. Heath,
l.. o. Hathaway, }. ;. Mott, j. Z. Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

BURLINGTON. Jan. 9t. |

DVILINUTVN, jul. ~, INNb,
Oranges are advancing rapidly, and
fruits and vegetables continue To manifest
an upward tendency. Dairy and farm pro
ducts are unchanged Meats are un-
changed, with the exception of pork,
which is higher. The following are mar
ket prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

lsHAM-ln Shclhlrn. w.. january eth.
1855, Orvilc isham. u-..d =! ycuS.
HOLMES In this city ..,n. 20, Fisher Holmes.
aged ST years.
ARTHuR-ln this CITY Igr~ hay. Jan. n.
Elliott j. Arthur, Licutrnllt /. : Navy, Re
tired, eldest son OF jon y. ani Harriet f.
Arthur, aged 10 wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fresh cranberries, 10 tn - cents quart
Celery, 10 cents Il head eOa dozen. Cooking
apples, 20 to p cts Il peck. Bananas are 40
to 30 cts. dozen, Florida oranges GO
cents Il dozen. Tangerues, go cents
IL dozen. Mandarin oranges 80 cts doz-
en-. Nessna and Valencia oranges are 20 to
40 cents per dozen. Figs are 20 TO 30
cents pound and dates - cents. Messina
lemons are p toto cts dozen, according to
quality. French pruncs are - to 20 cents IA
pound. Dried apples q to 5 cents IL
pound. Fresh onions cents pound. 81 a
bushel Potatoes are 90 cents II bushel
sweet potatoes are out OF market. Cabba-
ges, centsa pound pickles 30 to 90 cents
gallon, plain or mixed. BeetS II cents IA
peck turnips 10 cts peck winter squash
cents Il pound. Catawba grapes are
out Of market Malagas are scarce and
poor in quality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

, one knows better than those who bavc
u I Eartcrs Little Liver Pills what relief
IneS nave given when taken for dyspcpsin.
dzllnesS, pain in the side constipation H.
ordered stomach, &c. Try them. '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

Change in the Constitution and Other
Matters of Public Interest

The members of the BURLINGTON Coast
ing club held "A regular meeting Monday
ut the Van Ness, vice president. Hon.
Henry Ballard. presiding. The first ami
most important business was the changing
of the articles of the constitiun relating
to membership and annual fees A re-
vision was made to the effect that all who
shall hereafter become members of the
club, shall pay an initiation fee of 50, the
total expense of the first years
memberships; and each succeeding
year thereafter each member shall
pay, 800; This change does away
with the inequality heretofore
eNlNtlnE whereby those who became mem
D. Is previous TO December -, the begin
nliS Oh Inc coastlnS year, paid only - for
sport that cost those who joined after
that date -. Members not paying their
due on or before February /, will have
Their names erased from the roll
Nine new members We're voted in and
- new names were presented for
membership y handsome carnival
IIlthoSraph gotten out by the Central
Nernoht railroad with appropriate win
ter scenes was exhibited which will
be ISSUED to all roads furnishing half fare
rates TO the carnival. The secretary has
issued invitations to the various clubs in
Montreal, Saratoga and Troy and
~ Ni'''' III -idNSdtHuStllS. many OF whom
nave promised to visit us. among that
number being those OF St Hyacinthe, OF
lava and Montreal. Letters from New
DIRK, Maine, New Hampshire. Massachu-
setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and all
parts OF Canada are pouring in, asking the
secretary Tor information as to accommo-
ua'lons, the programme of sports and so
forth. Everything wears Il decidedly en-
couraGlng hue, and suitable weather is
an thal Is needed TO secure the success of
the grandest affair that will have ever
taken place in Burlington. Among the
new attractions now arranged for are i'm
nense arches al the intersection of cross
streets with Main street, and AN immense
ice column IN City park. The success of
the carnival in point of attendance is as
sured, and ii behOoves all our residents to
Md the committee so far as possible in
arranging for the entertainment OF the
visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

q pound haddock, 10 cents n pound
hHlibut,9 - to % cents pound for the best
cuts Lake smctS, 1S to 20 cents a
doHen, Lake perch - cents dozen.
nun SAUSAGE - cents Il pound, blood
sausage 10 elsa pound, Boston sausage TX
cents, German bologna sausage 20 cts AZ
pany sausage ID cents, head cheese IL
cents pound. OYSTERS providnncn
River 30 cents, Mediums Is cents and
NoriolkS or Standards IS to 80 cents a
quart. HOLSTERS ID cents a pound. Game
Rulilcd grouse tpHririGgcsJ = toS u rer
pair. Black durk,, 81 to Si.2j per pair
Burlington Wholesale Lumber M,rlat
BURLINGTON, Jan. q.
There are no quotable changes i'm The
lumber market. Prices on good grades
of lumber are firm Trade at present ia
very dull, but indications point to an early
rcNIVal in the spring. Door manufactur-
erS are having Il dun trade. Thn nt,,nti.
ty of lumber on hand is hardly nm tnthat
OF corresponding period last year. bnt
the assortment is first class Ou0tntations
are as follows:
~ CANApA PINE StpGNGs.-Eight in. ana
upwards, wide, II to Ii IT,, as run out. p.2
so pickings ami better, D.. ;. siOGf dress.
inE,p.2s s2s common, p. . : ana m. 500 sci.
- ~ AND y. PINE SIDINGS Eight inland
upwards wide L to IL IT,, as run, common out,
a %; common, S2l
PiNt STOCKS, lxlQix I: to 10 FEEr.-As run
common OF 81; rs ;}o93 pickings and bet
Irt' ~ S: yiO No. barn BIDS. p. > :. and m
S25; No. 2 barn BIDS. p. IS and m. sci
PiNE STOCKS, M To- 10 FEET As run com
2. $, StsGDi4 /; Nr.l barn DDS. p. 2 s. and m''
S9nI27 No. 9 barn BIDS. p. 2s. and m. Sala25.
! IN, piNE STRiPs, l2To IL FEET;-No. p. ..
g. u. so No. 3p. :, m b. and G. b. S27 No.
y. : 5. IN. b. and c. b. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

The next Preachers Meeting of the
Burlington district will he held in the
Methodist church at Rutland Tuesday
and Wednesday, February Ii and II, Fol
lowing is the programme:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

The snow shoe club held a meeting at
the Van Ness House Monday eveningat the
close Of the meeting Of the Coasting club
when constitution and bylaws We're
adopted. The regulation suit adopted by
the club is exceedingly rich and hand
some, consisting of a silver gray blanket
cont ana kinckerbOCkers with "A wide car
ulhal stripe and trimmings of the same
Color Inc tuque sash and stockings are
also cardinal and the whole makes pic
tureSque and ut the same time serviceable
coS' ullc. The club badge is made of old
g9iI ana cardinal red ribbons, decorated
WIN snow shoe pin. After deciding
upon costume and discussing other mat
leTS 'he club adjourned subject to the
t tH Oh me president. The greatest en-
members, and TIE club is i'm fourIsbur
coliol'loh' There are already 40 members
ana t a large number have expressed their
intention OF joining The next tramp win
6c held Immediately after the next heavy
fall of snow. "NN' '''"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
WANIEl,.

Two or three apprentices 20 learn dress
making. Protestant .ifI. preferred. ID
dress "DreSSmakcr,' Free Pres nn!ec. Wit
WANTED.
Copies Of the WccGly Free Press for oct. %
and 80, ,,NrJ tucUiupicjc our files. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Meats and Fish.

Spring lamb is quoted at IS to 20 cents for
hindquarters and 10 to l2l5 cents for fore
quarters, Beef, porter house is quoted.!3
Is cents, Hams sugar cured l2l5 to
10 cents per pound, breakfast bacon Is
to Is cents, homeless ham, II cts. a pound,
tripe 10 cents, picked pigs feet l9Ls
cents. Corn beef Il To l3is cents.
Pork, roast, 10 to 10 cents pound steak,
l2l4 To ID cents. salt pork toto l2ls cents a
IS to 20 cents II pound, fowls 10 to 20
cents, and turkeys 20 10 ~ cents.
Geese, - to IS cents pound :,
ducks, IS To 20 cents pound. Lake
pike and bass are l2is to Il cents a pound.
Lake shad are out of market
White fish l2is To IL cents a pound
salmon trout - = to 10 cts. Fresh mackerel
bring 10 to 2Octs apiece cod, l2l3 tolls cts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Flour, sugar. etc.

ST. Louis flour 50, to$1,OO Il Dbl; Mich
gan, - - to - p. Spring patents, s. -;
Minnesota patents, s. - Il barrel Buck
wheat is cents pound. Granu-
brown, Il to : cents. Maple sugar is Sto
II cents apOund and maple syrup Is Silica
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
IS To 20 cents Il pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents Il pound. Pop corn cents
a pound mince meat IL cents pound.
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets 80
cents, Apple Jelly 80 cents for 5-pound
pals. Raspberry jam 90 cents Tor J.
pound pals
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
Cure for Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded
by sense of weight in the back,
loins and lower part of the abdo-
men, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some affection of the
kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times, symptoms of indiges-
tion are present, fatulency, unea-
siness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture-like perspiration, pro-
ducing very disagreeable Itch
ing, after getting warm, is a COM
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding
and Itching Piles yield at once to
to the application of DIR. Bosan-
kos Pile. Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts affected, alb
sorbing the rumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price so cents.
Address the DIR. Bosanko Medi-
cine Co., Piqua, o. Sold by w.
Q. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
A Room for RnOk-keeDers.

There is absolutely no ground
upon which to doubt the splendid
virtues of Calisaya Tonic. The
most cynical admit that it is the
very best Tonic made. When a
gentleman of integrity, who is as
widely known in this locality as
anyone, speaks in such unquali-
fed praise, who can question the
sterling character of Calisaya?
GREENvILLE, June l.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros
Gentlemen: About two months
ago my health had run down so
low that l weighed only 1877
pounds, appetite all gone, and so
weak that | could scarcely walk
from my home to my place of bus
mess. | tried several kinds Of
tonic without beneft-was indu-
ced to try your Calisaya Tonic,
acted like a charm upon me. l
now weigh l4S pounds and can
eat anything, and would advise all
who are suffering from debility to
try your Tonic.
7. A. PACK,
Book keeper Ferguson & Miller.
Look ont for frauds and limitations.
Take no other. Westmoreland,s 9
Calisaya Tonic is the only genuine
preparation called Calisaya Tonic.
See that you get Westmoreland's 8
of your Druggist, at S1.OO per
bottle.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
A true extract from the min
utes. j. c. +. CLARK,
Clerk, S. G..
Congressional.

The papers throughout the 2ud
Congressional District have no.
tlccd the candidacy of Col. Jas.
ID. Query, for Congress, in fiat
tering manner. We are glad to
note the strength and popularity
OF our brilliant young Solicitor
General. He will make things
lively in the End this year. We
know lie would make represent
ative of whom the whole District
would be proud, and we think it
Is time our rights were recog-
nized. The fact that this end of
the district has not had repre-
sentative since the war, should
give him the unanimous support
of the people. We believe he
Will receive the nomination. Col.
Turner is good man, but he has
held the position long enough,
and should now he willing to give
way.-Cuthbert Enterprise.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
Application fer Letters OF
DiSmission.

GEORGIA-TERRELL County.
Whereas, John Whitchard, adlninistr a.
tor OF W. ). Whitchard, deceased, repr, :
sents to this court in his petition, duly
tiled and entered on record, that he has
fully administered the estate of said w. s.
Whitchard, deceased. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration, and re-
ceIve letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in September, 1885,
II. S. BELL, Ordinary.
June 1, 1886.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
Total,
S3,681,55.
Bal. on hand

AOtal, %, ,60l 90.
. Bal. ON hand S172,00.
We find the number of schools to
be 55. White children in attend
ancn, 1896 colored 1853; Total,
1859.
We find the books of the Clerk
to be neatly and correctly kept,
which is also true of all the other
officers books mentioned above.
We congratulate our county on
having good and faithful officers.
j. p. AND N. P. BOOKS
We have examined the books of
the Justices of the Peace and No
taries Public in all the districts,
and find them all kept according
to law, except the J. p, of the
909th district failed to itelnize his
costs properly. We recommend
VIM. Martin as Notary Public of
S11th, District, G NJ; j Bradley
for 1150th District G NJ, and T n
Killen 1143rd, District G NJ.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
We find the jail and Courthouse
in good repair, and jail we'll kept.
There are some slight repairs nee
essary to the Court house fence.
PAUPER tARM.
There are 6 white and 2 colored
paupers ON the farm, and nine 9TH
ers drawing supplies from the
county who do not live on the
farm. Those on the farm seem
well satisfied and properly cared
for. We find on the farm two
mules in good condition, % head
of hogs, 100 bushels of corn, 5000
lbs, of fodder. There was meat
enough killed on the farm last
winter to do until about August
the list, next.
Number of acres in cultivation
in cotton 25, in corn 80 acres, oats
10, ground peas 8, potatoes /, all
of which is in good condition and
looking well. We find the build
ings and fences need some repairs.
We find some good improvements
in the yard and garden.
PUBLIC ROADS q BRIDGES.
We find the public roads and
bridges in very good condition ex.
cept few slight repair are need
ed to some Of the bridges.
Before adjourning we must be
permitted to express our approval
and high admiration of the Honor
able John I. Clarke, Judge of oul
circuit. 1t is not in a merely for.
ma way, but with pride and graf
ifieation that we refer to that ad
ministration.
1t is distinguished for degree
of ability, uprig ltness and fidel-
lty which is unsurpassed in
the judicial history of the State
We are confident that we voice the
sentiments of, net only this coun
ty, but the entire circuit, wher
we SAY that his retirement woulC
be a public loss.
In taking leave of His Honor,
Judge James S Boynton, who is
now presiding in our court, we de
sire to state that his agreeable anc
manly bearing, prompt rulings and
wise deci ions impress us witt
profound admira ton for him as
an upright and able jurist and {
citizen of our own State who dc,
serves the sincere esteem of his fel
low men every where. We wisI
for him many years of happines.
and usefulness in the public
service.
To the Solicitor General we are
due our thanks for the courteous
and efficient manner in which he
has disch ryed his duties.
We recommend that these pre-
sentiments be published in ths
Dawson journal and Southwestern
News. BYNUM III. HOOP,
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

Coils. SAM HUNTER JEM1soN, Of
Macon, and Jim Milt Smith, of
Columbus, are jointly discussing
the issues in North Georgia.
Sam Hunter knows the truth and
does not fear to tell it. Ditto jim
Milt-if he knows anything to
tell.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03
Application to Change Public
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. }
Dawson. ia 'Junp . 12SG

UFFIUE OF UOUNTY CUMMIssONERs,
Dawson, Ga, June 2, 1886.
Whereas, application having been made
to the Board, for change in the public
road leading from Chickasawhatchec hy
the James place to Albany, SO that said
road may run on the west size of pond
on the Woolbright place instead of through
the pond, the change asked for being from
the north to the south side of said pond;
all persons interested are hereby notified
that said application will be heard and
disposed of as it may seem best at the next
ses ION OF the Board, to be held on the first
tuesday in July next, at the Ordinary's
Office in Dawson, Ga. Done by order
of the Board.
w II. TURNER, ch'rm'n.
IL. S. BELL, Clerk. June1st '9G
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

CAPT. WINTER, of the Thomas
vile Enterprise, is making Wig
orous effort to have prohibition
obtain in his county, May the
Captains efforts be crowned with
such success as to force him to
have his pantaloons manufactured
IN the future with a flask pocket
in the rear.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

TIE JOURNAL is in receipt of
the FIRST issue of the Alapaha Star,
by j. W. Hanlon. Mr.. Hanlon is
one of the best newspaper men in
Georgia, and it is safe to predict
that the Star will never grow dim
and cease to twinkle under his
management The Journal wish
es Col. Hablon full measure of
success.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND was to
have been married at the White
House last night to Miss frankie
Folsom. May Miss frankie exert
an influence over him that will
cause the democrats to be treated
with more consideration by his
mugwump excellency.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

JIM Hill, of Warren county,
has been struck by lightning three
times and still lives. 1t was not
political lightning, either.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

FT. GAINES artesian we'll pro-
lect, like Dawson's and many 9TH
er Southwest Georgia towns, has
proved to be an elephant-a veri-
table Jumbo-on the hands of the
council.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

1T has been prophesied that
Congress will adjourn about the
first OF July. Congress, like the
dsorgia Legislature, has ever
lasting staying qualities, and the
JOURNAL is not inclined to have
much faith in this latter. day
prophet.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

MARRYING evidently agrees
with Tison, of the Smithville En-
terprise. His last issue was the
best he has sent out in a long
timo.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

IT is said that the negroes of
Fulton county will be allowed to
vote in her primary election. An
item t. that effect appears in the
Atlanta papers.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

We don't have to defend Guerry
against anything. He is solid
with the people.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

GURRRY will go to Congress, no
matter who is elected Governor.
'Rah for Guerry!
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

A TELEGRAM was received here
yesterday saying that Gordon had
10 delegates selected Tuesday and
Bacon 4.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

ABOUT the dirtiest Article that
ever appeared in Georgia
newspaper was that of J. b. Hin
kle's, of Americus, in recent is
sue of the Constitution. The
thing was very indecent, to say the
least.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

The press of Southwest Geor-
gia touches up" the Hon. j. HI.
Grerry in most complimentary
terms. Put him in Congress and
he will illustrate his State as well
as he illustrated his country.
When but q boy of sixteen years
of age he shouldered his musket
i'll defrDse of the Confederacy.
Here is a former Confederate pri-
yate that is now entitled to first
honors. Put him in! George
town Border News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

1T is rumored that the State
Fair Association will offer q big
prize for the best fire company at
the State Fair in Macon next fall.
Let our Dawson boys be up and
doing.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

NEARLY all the big powers of
Europe have jumped on little
Greees. but she shows grit and
has ordered all her soldi rs to the
front.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

Or the delegates selected Bacon
has "a and Gordon Is.
The Dawson journal., 1886-06-03

IT is quite significant that most
OF the counties are going ahead
ordering mass meetings just as
though no one had ever said a
word about the matter. Will the
Constitution observe?