The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-12-07

90 n .:or If that part of it they possess.
por'!on scores of men-heads of fami-
lnel9 [r ", less favore,, portions of this
LeS- -tLor states who would be pleased
ana o.n1 some of it and become citi-
to puIf' thew knew obey could buy at rea-
zeno Ia - nrices. Let's inaugurate some
Sona at;na, nlan to let them know that we
Prao"' God-favored section-healthy
nay0 o+o GOOD water, fertile soil, intelli-
clLt@, ,oolo69Ie-and that they can buy some
S st+be land cheap if they want 1t Tor &C
tnal settlement.
There have probably been more pris-
drs in the Terrell county Jail since Dave
CCIristip's incumbency of the sheritf's
49, than ever before in the same length
ft;n,n If David doesn't serve every
" ',,' placed in his hands it is simply
, %aa1 It is an impossibllty to do so.
Va g9of teens the jail filled from garnet to
Liar and frequently has as many as
tTpnty-five or thirty prisoners stored
WOW in there. He now has occupants
&,r al the spare room in his resort.
The express company's busy sea-
con is fast approaching. The jug trade
is daily increasing, and soon a hundred
az more of these vessels, with their fiery
contents. will go from here on every train |
w the drv counties. The holidays make |
bic business for the express company
The public school teachers of Terrell
county will be made glad when the bill
is passed to pay them quarterly. Such
bill is before the legislature with
GREAT probability of it becoming law.
Ham is the father of the bill. A slice
Of that 'HarA" is always good.
Judge Jim Simmons very efficiently
assisted Fed Clark in discharging the
duties of clerk of the superior court last
week. They make agood team together
Terrell county has never had better or
3leyerer clerk of the court than Fed Clark
has proven to be, and it is safe to say
that she never will have.
Judge Roberts held the December
term of ordinary's court Monday, and |
transacted considerable business. Judge |
Roberts is a model of method and care
fitness, and is as accommodating as can |
be- We doubt if there is a more popular |
officer in the state.
The democrats have one more duty to |
perform, and then they will he done with
politics for two years. That duty is to give
The nominees for county officers a big |
vote in January. They are q lot of ex-
3eptionaily fine fellows and deserve the
yoTeot every qualified elector in the
county.
Mr. 4. P. Hatcher and family have
moved to Brooks county, where they
will8eside in the future Captain John |
Mc9leHand has moved into Mr. Hatchers
residence and Nh. j. Nj. Marlin is occu-
pyingthe residence vacated by Captain
McCeiland.
The committee of ladies of the Metho-
dist church were out a few days ago on
their monthly rounds in the interest Of
the new church building. AS woman
makes a success Of all she undertakes,
their November collections for the
church came up all right.
Mr., Simon Wooten, Jr., of Calhoun
county brother of Mr.. Joe Wooten, of
this city, was with us on last Wednes-
day. He had recently returned from st.
Andrews Bay, Fla, where he had been
On q hunting excursion. I6e alone killed |.
tive deer With his Winchester
COL Joe hudson, Of Amcricus, son Of
Old -taJe,'' Solicitor General C. b.
4osou of the above judicial circuit, /
was familiar figure in the court room
Ids, week. Mr.. Hudson formerly repre-
5--Jaa Webster county in the legislature,
Mrs, j. A. Pouches voice is exception
ny fine as a vocalist at The Methodist
church service on Sunday mornings her
voice rings out IN tones so clear as to
eve great beauty to the music by the
.-2Ll, assisted as it is by congregational
singing.
During some days of tho week the fir
ing OF guns in the woods around the city
sounds Ike first-class skirmish of The
.tLe war. The hunters who go out
Dag, usually, nice lot of game. Al nj light
The toot Of the horn of the 'possum hun
ter is a familiar sound.
Dawson is busy city. The early
morning is made almost dscordant
2y the noise of the blowing whis-
ues OF the various mills. The idIer in
ms bed made uneasy, and the loise is
rePumand for him to get up and go to
work,
Small industries do more for town
IMAM almost anything else. This is one
IAIn9 that Dawson needs. Let her citi-
lenS take cognizance of this fact and 90
70 work on this line. There is lots in it
loI the people of Dawson.
Fruit dealers. who keep some of their
goods outside of thei" stores, are troubled
WlLn a class Of people who, as they pass.