davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
If HE HAD BUT SAID JUDGE
General sherman and the ConAding Hotel
Clerk.

Clerk.
From the Merchant Traveller.
The other evening General Sherman
went TO u well known hotel In New York
and inquired OF the room clerk II he could
hire an umbrella, nj the same time ex-
planning that ha had been caught out in
his evening suit and he feared rheuma-
tism and other complaints. The clerk
didn't now him, but he thought he could
well afford to take chance on such an
cminently respectable looking gentleman.
and although the polite clerk has n rotund
figure and weighs about 2i2, he gladly Of
fered TO loan him his overcoat as well as
his silver handled umbrella.
'.But," said the general, ''you are lend
ing these things To an entire stranger n
ought 20 accept some kind Of n de-
posit 90 secure you against dishonesty"
"Oh, that's all right. colonel" replied
the clerk. II can't be deceived by you
I'd trust that face OF yours for anything"
The warrior was tickled by the compli.
ment and he remarked casually as he
went out with his tall. gaunt 10 IN envel-
oped In a garment that fitted him like a
meal sack. "l1l take you at your word
and you shall have my card when ! re-
turn these things"
rived, accompanied by a note of thanks
and a photograph of General William Il.
Sherman, with his autograph across its
face. Great Scott" said the clerk, ian
l called him colonel just as n he had
been an rdinary American citikeni i
wouldn't mind IL half SO much IL / had
called him Judge but to he reduced In
military rank after all his years of ser
vice-and by a hotel clerk 1t Is awful"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
NEWS OF THE A

DIR. Leila Latta is under arrest at Los
Angeles, and charged with criminal mall
practice.
I'D. Fiske, who was murdered at Fresno,
had his life insured for $4,000; he also
carried an accident policy for $4,000.
The United States circuit court at Ia
coma has decided that the entry of tide
lands at Tacoma with Valentine scrip is
invalid.
The American schooner Matte j. Dyer
has been seized by Deputy Emens in the
harbor Of Ounalaska for illegal sealing.
with seventy eight skins aboard.
Eight men charged with murder now
occupy cells at Fresno, Cal, and secret
meetings Of certain parties have caused
the Jail to be fortified with armed men
against the possible attack of vigilantes,
who declare they will hang all the muir
derers.
William Miller, who was removed from
the county Jail mt Seattle under the belief
that he had developed a case of small
pox, is now missing, aud il is believed
that with the aid of medicine struggled
into the prison he was enabled to to de-
ceive the attending physicians. He vas
under sentence of five years for burglary.
William ~Greencbaum. the son Of Moses
Greenebaum, of the firm of Greenebaum,
Well d Michels, OF San Francisco, went
ont with u party from Port Angeles to the
headwaters of Horses creek, i'm Washing
ton, and he is reported to have been lost.
The search is being prosecuted with an
additional force Of men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
Sun River Still Holds Her Own In
the Activity Of Her Business
Rnterprises--Catti and
Range Situation.


- a. - p---p a. nlsh
,ne Dun " .-ss,..s a. 80 ~.
No'u.sDS ~ ~ a.
ssen~ "a '.o pes'' 10 s.o.snope.S ..
,u'ures snu E've -~s 80.
o ~ nors.e.i Mo.nA' s"u NJ
.as,y IN soe ''c'"''y vi '"" "''e' ""e
sun river, aisnouRn give" ."e so-oy ny
the 1reas Nossnerm anu ana " Srea'
ra,,s r@iroaos, ssii no'us ner own Insm-
ciaiiy, anu very iaSosso's WIN
osner towns OF tne stase snas ENJOY rah-
roau pr'sneRes' III 'nc Soiuipe "nu a.es-
ny Oh ner business que Joe
hos ' IN mushroom
proeressi - nov s~pomSaheous OF encrves-
eens' pus - SLOW, sonu anu ,as..ns as .ne
nIis wnich envlron ner. WIN y N'own
nus..eA"o',n ~ eou''e .aP'aSs..
ssue.on, y 'uo = epeeuy
os".n"x Sn"n s"o k. ps.'
"asw wI"' nss.ans" sn-'
In ss....W'.
nuiufeuso ia',i'cs' VINO y" ""'''"ny
ura~ e.e'r pp'I ,ro", n.,e' y =.
~ ass"rei A"o"'."sc 'na' u or
.ac,ine, "e krea. P'o'eer '"n'oau VI
.'~A"", as" 'h"''e'
"v osnc ,."'',' WI ~" me
us inns " ouiuing iron Urea' rams up
"se' ,"ss '"'o"s" 20
.",.,;asS h ,,, ~, - ,ha ;%o.aii;I
49, S;upp T., .ha 49,. 20 a.
seu. IL" -. a. .a
'
aN.."S... ..;.b .ha;. aom.n...oi.I 20
49,. -. h..Ja..n,
o'm":
suso""". -. IT. So
-.
".S1..os -. ssnn. A. ...a,.;s~
su ~ =; ~ haua
es"Dn a...aa a.
. a"u Ia ..a cnai"ss ,namS n.n :.
no.s " Mans.na
49," ,,.
INC eooNg'o'e's ,Sh" ivy, o'e."a'
mus Slice up .ne ca'ue anu range s''ua'
uon' nov 'na' we are approacn,ng 'ne
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

M E ARE are making speciality of
Wy shoes and clothing, and in order to
build us up trade we are willing to sell
at very small profit. Arthur, Critten-
den & Whitehead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Thought to Be Bob AycOck.

The Shellman correspondent of the
Liberal Enterprise has the Following &C
count of burglary in that place, which
we since learn has been credited to Bob
Aycock:
Tuesday night thief went to John
Bus and tried to hitch one of his colts
to his road cart; falling in this, the
scamp went to Dan Newkirk's, just
across the street, and stole his fine black
mare, carried her to Bus, hitched her
to the cart and put out, taking with him
a lot of provisions that he had taken
from Newkirk's dining room Dan and
Jack Riley put out after him Wednesday
as soon as it was discovered that the
mare was gone. Appearances indicating
the fellow had gone Alobama-ward, they
followed him two miles beyond Cuthbert,
and the mare and cart We're found where
he had left them"
Bob Aycock's father lives in Alabama,
and it is thought he was on his way
there
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Bits.

DAwson u-.sI.t tv have say fIris, bank.
Mr. G, W. Hasty has succeeded G, Z,
Buckhalt Il Co.
Very few of our people are attending
the Atlanta and Macon shows.
ColOred Aristocracy will be presented
at the opera house Saturday night.
The alliance store is opening up goods
and will be ready for business in day or
two.
Elder S. T. Jordan IL representing tho
Dawson church at the Presbytery now In
session at Whitney.
Cotton pickers are still scarce. Some
of our farmers have not yet picked over
their crop the first time.
The News learns that Representative
elect VIM. Jennings is seriously i'll at his
home in the Twelfth district
Every now and then little three for
quarter boy is seen on the streets con
tentedly putting his life away at the
end of cigarette.
Half dozer or more families have
large punches of bananas growing in
their yards, which will ripen soon if not
killed by frost.
Senator A, c, Hill and representative
VIM. Jennings will leave for Atlanta
next Tuesday. The legislature will con
vcne Wednesday.
Mr.. A. j. vonGOndell was here Monday
to attend meeting of the directors of
the Dawson Compress and Storage Co,
Mr., vonGondell likes Dawson's thrift
and is pleased with his investment here,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
WITH A KNIFE.
Mr.. Waiter Bishop is Badly Cut m the Face
BY a Negro at the Compress.

mr. "Hter bfSh0p rs Badly Cut m the Fdc6
BY a Negro at the Compress.
Walter Biship, who is employed at the
Dawson compress, had difficulty with a
negro workman at the same place last
Monday morning, in which he received a
very painful wound on the face.
The negro's name is Calvin Grace, and
his actions prove him to be dangerous
man. He had some words with Walter,
and when the latter resented it he rush
ed upon him with a knife, and before he
could be prevented cut a long, ugly cash.
The knife entered the cheek bone. cut
ung down across the lips and chin, and
going through to the bone all the way.
The wound bled profusely and is exceed.
ingly painful.
Walter is scarcely grown, and physically
he is utterly unable to cope with a strong
negro man in hand-to-hand combat.
He was highly wrought with anger, how
ever, and but for the timely relief that
reached him he doubtless would have
been hacked to pieces.
A warrant was sworn out for Grace
and he was placed in Jail. His trial will
probably be upon the charge of assault
with intent to murder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
rs IT TRUE
That Some of the Mdncemen VIM Not Vote
for Mr.. TurnerS

That Some OF the AHdHceme1 WH Not Vote
for Mr.. Tgrner9
The News has been told by some mem
bor7 of tlro order that gvvd many Of
the alliancemen will not vote for Con-
gresham Turner next Tuesday.
Although Congressman Turner holds
views on the sub treasury bill at variance
with those of the alliance, that order had
accepted him as the democratic nominee,
and as such was prepared to give him an
almost unanimous vote until his speech
here last Tuesday.
Towards the close of the speech some
one in the audience asked Mr.. Turner
his views on the subtreasury bill, to
which he replied: ~ do not go to last
years birds nests to find eggs, and Meth
er do 1 plow around last years corn
stalks to raise nubbins, That issue was
settled when | was rcnominated last Jul
ly."
While the reply was an unfortunate
one, Congressman Turner did not mean
it in the spirit in which it was taken.
Every democrat, whether allianceman
or non allianceman, is expected to be at
the polls next Tuesday and vote for Tur-
ncr.
Ills yankeo-radical opponent should be
given an Overwhelming defeat,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
A LIFE FOR DOG.
MURDERED BY A SIXTEEN YEAR. OLD COY
OYER A CANINE.
Tom Turner Loses His Life by the
Hand Of Simon Greer-Vertlici of
the COrOner's Jury.

rom Iurher Loses His Life by the
Hand OF Simon Greer-Verdici of
the COrOner's Jury.
Killed about dog.
That was the result of a quarrel be-
tween two colored men in the south
eastern portion of the city last Saturday
night
About 8 o'clock the news of the kill
ing was brought in, when Drs. Farrar
and Cheatham were summoned to exam
inc the wounded man. The doctors were
too late, however.
When they reached the place a CHASTITY
sight greeted them. Tom Turner was
lying dead on the ground, with hole
shot through his body large enough for
the entrance of a mans hand.
Asoutlined above, the tragedy resulted
from quarrel about dog. Tom Tur-
ner, the party who lost his life, was man
about thirty years old, and Simon Greer,
his slayer is sixteen-year-old boy, both
negroes. Tom had called for dog which
he claimed to have loaned Simon. The
latter had the dog tied in the yard, and
when Tom called for it contended that
the dog had been given to him. A bitter
quarrel ensued, resulting in Turner's be-
ing shot dead on the spot.
Coroner Daniel summoned jury Sunday
morning, which rendered verdict that
Tom Turner came to his death from a
a gun-shot at the hands of Simon Greer.
leaving it to be determined by the courts
as to whether the crime was murder, or
committed in self-defense.
At the inquest Sherman Turner, half
brother to the dead man, swore that
the parties were only five feet apart
when the killing occurred, that Simon
snapped his gun at Tom, the latter then
firing two pistol shots before he received
the fatal wound.
Emanuel Greer, father of Simon, swore
that his son was thirty yards away when
the gun was fired, and that he had not
oven snapped it until after both the pis-
tol shots We're fired
DIR. Farrar, the attending physician,
stated that from the nature of the wound
the party firing the gun could not have
been but few feet distant. The load
entered just under the right arm, ranged
a little downward and lodged Just under
the skin in the opposite side of the back.
The gun was wadded with cotton, and
when the shot were extracted they were
found in lump with the cotton. A hole
nearly large enough to admit a mans fist
was made.
The theory is advanced that the shot
must have been fired while the man was
in STOPPING position and his arm raised,
probably while in the act of cutting the
rope with which the dog was tied, as the
entrance was made close up to the shout
der, under the arm. The two witnesses
mentioned We're the only parties who
could throw any light on the killing, and
their evidence is conflicting,
Simon came in as soon as he had com
mitted the deed and gave himself up to
the officers. He was jailed to await trial
in the Superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
The jug Trade

The jug trade is no small item to Daw-
son and the express company
This business has reached such magni-
tude in this city that it often severely
taxes the express company to handle it.
The goods are ordered from all over
this section, but principally from Ran
dolph county.
The greatest rush in this line is near
the holidays, when the dealers and ex-
press agents are taxed to handle it.
Should Terrell ever become a dry coun-
ty, the loss of this trade would be felt in
every department Of business. Many
people come to Dawson to do their trad
ing because here they can got their jug
filled, as well as buying other goods they
want---but the filling of the jug is gener-
ally big inducement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Drew His Pistol OnaL Lady,

Charlie Harris is in trouble.
But he deserves to be in much deeper
trouble than he is in.
Charlie is one of the inkiest of Ham S
descendants, and is accused of point
ing his pistol on white lady.
One day last week he went to the resi-
dence of Mr.. J. A. HERS and endeavored
to persuade another negro on the place
to go off with him. Mrs. HERS remon-
strated, whereupon lie drew pistol and
threatened TO kill her if she interfered
with him. As soon az possible Mr.. HERS
was informed of what had happened, but
the negro had fled. lie was arrested,
tried aud placed undcr bond for his APP
naarance before the Superior court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

BY virtue of an order from the
court OF ordinary Ct Webster coun-
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in November next, b, fore the court
house door in Dawson, Ca, the
following Described property: lot
of land No. 253, in the l1th dis
trict Of Terrell county, Ga. Sold
it the property OF w. IL. d. Dis
mukes for the purpose OF paying
the debts of said W. II. d. Dis
mukes, and for distribution among
the heirs of said estate.
GEO. +. THORNTON,
Oct. Bird, 1890. Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

Cypress Syrup Barrels at j. A. Full
" tons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
INSURE YOUR hives.

1t is hardly worth while to try to
impress the public with the impor-
tance of Life Insurance, for it is only
question of ability with the muiori,
~ az to whether they will take it.
very few who are able refusing. The
next point is the selection of Com
pany 81 far the Fidelity Mutual
Life Association has been the choice,
aud will likely continue to be, having
now more Insurance in force in this
county than al other composites com
blhed. It's rates are within the reach
ot those who need Insurance most,
and IN point OF strength surpassed by
none and equalIed Ivy few. In fact,
1T is combination Of all the different
plans Of insurance, with the weak
points ofall eliminated an improve.
ment over all. For Germs and intor-
nation apply to
g A FnVI MOO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Will llnnlin Dirt.

Mr., J, II. Davis, one of our prominent
and enterprising young business men,
has great faith in the valve of Dawson
dirt, and will buy and sell real estate.
He has recently bought four lots from
DR.. W. c. Paschal, ON Church street, for
which he paid $1,000. He has already
sold one of these lots to T. d. Sale for
S. per front foot.
The NEWS stated last week that Mr..
Davis sold a portion of the Grim lot to
Rev. II. X. McLendon for $400. The
price paid was $780,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

jersey Cows. See N. F. Tits ad
Extra size pants at the Surprise
Store.
10 Mackerel for 25 cents at F,
". Harpors.
Fruits of All kinds at G. R.
Alexander's.
SulIivAn's best tobacco at Dean
and Davis,
Fresh and cheap groceries at G.
II. AleXander's.
Elegant drink. T. D. Sales ice
C old soda water.
Country produce bought and sold
at G. W. Hasty's.
70 pounds of fresh turnir seed ot
Dean and Davis,
Clothing Mt Manufacturers prices
at the Surprise store.
bargains in trunks and valises at
The Surprise Store.
Fancy and family groceries at
q. K. hlexander's.
For cheap groceries go to G. w.
hasty's,
Hams, lard and kerosene oil at
G. r. A.cxardcr's..
Canned goods, fresh and cheap
at q, r. Alexadder's.
The best and freshest family
groceries at A. B. Hays.
Go to Dean and Davis's for frcsh
turnip seed OF all varieties.
Is it we'll with the soul? If not,
go to Turner's lor shoes.
Bottled Budweiser Beer and Keg
Beer on tap at A. B. Hays.
1000 pairs pants from IS cents
up to " at the Surprise Store.
Apples, oranges and all kinds of
fruits at q. W. l'astyls.
A large and pretty line of coun-
terpancs at A. j. Baldwin a. Cos.
Highest cash price paid for
country produce at f. NJ. Harpers.
Big line large sizes in mems
suits just received at Davis &
Locke's.
Latest Styles in Fall and Win,
ter Millinery at Mrs. NJ. NJ. An.
thongs.
For lame back, side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous plasters. Price
% cents at 7. D. Sales.
Try me for bargains.
F. VI. HARPER.
Toques, Turban's, Walking Hats
Sailor, Caps, etc, at Mrs, NJ. NJ.
Anthony's
Davis Il Locke are Offering the
best bargains in Clothing of any
house in Dawson.
Large Hats in Canton, Milan,
Felt, Velvet and Beaver at Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Arthony's.
Davis Il Locke are closing out q
stock of Shoes remarkably cheap.
Now is your time.
Place your Millinery orders with
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Anthony. Ter prices
are very reasonable.
Turner has just received large
lot OF Eagle Tip School Shoes. Al.
ways buy the best. 1t is cheapest
in the long run.
We are prep red to sell all ola
and paints at rock bottom prices
| Full line Of ali colors in oil apc
dry Cheatham d Fnrrar.
Say, Joe, where did you gp
that nice suit?' "Why, at Devt
l& Lorke's. They are certain,
headquarters tor Clothing"
w. NJ. Lining has oponed
stock Of the best liquors and ianc
and family groceries on Third A,
enue.
A sure Liver medicine, en.staei.ln
invigorating w. nv. ~. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

Dawson is now assured of the steam
laundry of which she has so long
been in need. The manager has been in
the city several days and secured the
the necessary stock for it, 1t will be To-
Gated in the Jones gin building, on the
corner of Lee and Stonewall streets, and
by using that engine only o thousand
dollars more stock was required, which
was readily raised. This will supply a
long felt want in Dawson, and our citi=
zens will hail its opening with delight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Administrators Sale

GEORGIA-TerreIl County,
BY virtue of an order granted
by the Court of Ordinary OF Ter
rell county, will he sold before the
court house door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in November
next, the following parts OF lots OF
land: West half OF Nos. So and
SO, and east half Of lot No. "a, com
tanning in ali three hundred am.
one quarter acres, more or less, sit
uated ard being in the 18th district
of said stste and county. Sold as
the property OF w. w. Chapman.
tor benefit OF creditors and heirs.
Terms cash.
o. b. STEVENS,
Administrator of estate of w. w.
Chapman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Personal Liberty
PHYSICAL Slavery.

We are all free American citizens, en-
joying our personal liberty; but most OF
us are In physical slavery, suffering from
scrofula, salt rheum, or some other form
of impure blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the great blood purifier which dissolves
the bonds of disease, gives health and
perfect physical liberty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
nnrned 0Her.

Mr.. Seville, the gentleman from the
Dawson compress was purchased, was in
the city yesterday and formally turned it
over to the company. The stockholders
will be called upon for an additional
five per cent of their subscriptions, and a
dividend of fourteen per cent will be de-
clared on paid-up stock
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

w ANTED.- ALI the country produce
w brought to Dawson. +. NJ. HARPER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
J ersey::- :Cows.

| have tor sale high grade .lcr-
Soy COWS of my own breeding fne
mixers, young and dociIe. Selec,
ton from heard OF sixty animals,
satisfaction guaranteed. h'+o two
you - tnIlblood-d Jersey Bulls, one
and half and two years old. cheap
if taken early. N. f. TIFF,
Albany, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

Rents are advancing rapidly in Daw-
son. Some landlords are now asking $50
per month for houses that have hereto
fore rented for $3.50. think, of it, "said
laboring man, 81 am asked 500 month
rent for fouI-room house which Is at
Leaf ten years old. At actual cost l
could buy lot of tho same size. put a
new house on it and only be out II, 800"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

W. b. Oxford, W. b. Cheatham and j.
NJ. Griggs, the court house commissions
ers, were sworn in Monday, and organized
by electing Or. W, B, Cheatham chair
man. The commissioners are already
arranging the prelIminaHes for begin
ming work on the new court house. They
have specimens of bonds, and have been
in correspondence with several archi-
tects. One architect has written that he
will meet them in Dawson next Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Marriages and the Movements Of Your
Friends Nnteh.

Fr1endS Noted.
On last Tuesday, AZ the residence of
Mr.. J. T. Raglan, in Bronwood. Mr..
Charlie Bryan was married to Miss Mol
lie Raglan, Rev. J. S. Elmore officiating.
This estimable young couplo have many
friends who wish them much happiness
in their marital relations.
-.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. Tom Slappey, former popular
Dawsonite, to Miss Lena McArdle, of
Macon, at o o'clock on November 9Th.
A reception will be given the couple at
the residence of the groom's parents in
kSchley county that evening.
as
Misses Nettie Marshall and Mamie
Daniel, two of Dawson's most lovely
young ladies, will visit their friends, the
Misses Allen, Thursday. No doubt the
appearance of these young ladies will
bring broad smiles to the faces of Capt.
j. d. Pagan and Dr. R. NJ. Stewart. --Ft.
Valley Leader.
~.
Mrs. Bond left last Sundaylfor Column
bus with Prof. &. G. Bond. This accom-
pllshed and estimable lady will prove a
valuable acquisition to the social circles
OF that city. Dawson regrets to lose
her.
Mrs. T. E. Davenport, of Darien, is dc
lighting her friends with a visit. She
is stopping with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Lowrey, on johnson street.
~
Editor and Mrs. Sid Cook, of Albany,
visited Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Roberts, Sunday. Col. Cook
wears Benedictine honors with the ease
and grace of veteran.
-
Hon. w. c. Kendrick and Judge Jas.
NJ Simmons are representing the Mason
ic fraternity in the Grand Lodge now in
session at Macon.
~
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Cheatham and
children, of Savannah, are the guests of
Mr.. A. ). Carver and family on Lee street.
~
Mrs. W. c. Kendrick is visiting rela-
tives at Washington, d. c. She will Wis
it in Virginia before returning home.
50
Miss Edna Symmes has returned home
after a visit of several months to her
mother at Thomson.
-
Miss Rosa Lee Hardin has returned
from a visit to Savannah.
W.
Mayor W. B. Cheatham went up to
Atlanta Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Common In Terrell.

Mr.. w. II. Goodson, of Terrell county,
was in the city yesterday. He raised
two fine bales of long staple cotton on
one and three quarter acres of land. This
is fine cotton raising and Mr.. Goodson is
to be congratulated Record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29

THE News learns that Mrs. A. E.
Pickett is getting estimates for two
story dwelling and two single story cot
tages that she will erect on her vacant
lots on Boundary street, in the eastern
part of the CITY,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-10-29
Prolific Cnftnn.

A stalk of cotton containing 202 bolIs is
on exhibition at the warehouse of Mel
ton Bros. & Thornton. 1t was grown by
Mr.. W. T. Arlington, one of Terrelrs
brag farmers.