davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
FAS HON NOTES.
Something That Will be Read With Inter
est by the Ladies,

Something That Will be Read With Inter
est by the Ladies,
Be stylish and get fancy silk petit
coat.
Pale yellow is most favored for even
ing dresses.
Infants flannel shawls have hem
stitched hem
Pink, in all its twenty shades, IS a
great favorite
Their, are more face wells seen now
than ever before.
We have seen some beautiful Bedford
cord travelling dresses.
This year ribbons are used to a great
extent for trimming.
Pale green is much used in trimming
white evening toilets.
Suede gloves are now seen with large
m tai pearl buttons.
Black and white fans of spangled chif-
fon are seen in large gatherings.
Patent leather ties, in all colors,
are to be the thing for this seasons
wear.
Pale green, pink and light blue Suede
gloves are seen in the finest quality.
Long, loose lace capes, with beaded
yokes, form the summer wrap for
madame.
If you are going to have green or
pink frock, be sure to select the tint
that looks the most becomming to
you.
Yachting suits in darker colors than
last year prevail. Dotted Swiss mus
Inns, in white and colors, are greatly fla
vored.
Cream, ivory, putty, pale blue, light
green, buttercup, amber and corn shades
are all finding places in the hearts of the
summer girls
Beautiful sashes of surah silk, four
yards long, and fringed ten inches deep
at the ends, are among the pre- tty sum
mer wardrobe accessories.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
REV. WALKER LEWIS.
A Faithful Pastor of 10 Years Ago--A REM
iniscence,

A Faithful Pastor of 10 Years Ago--A REM
iniscence.
In 1876, when Rev. Walker Lewis was
pastor of the Methodist church in this
city, he endeared himself to all by his
faithful work as christian minister.
He skept close to the members of his
charge by frequently visiting them at
their homes. Once a week regularly he
walked out to the pauper farm, situated
some three miles from this city and gave
to each inmate of the farm the benefits
resulting rom wise religious counsel.
He is pastor now of Trinity church in
Atlanta, and is loved and esteemed in
that city for his many virtues.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
ParrOtt paragraphs.

From what we can learn, the Parrott
High School viii be patronized this fall,
by a number of pupils tina ever before.
The old ones will return and several
new ones will come in. Much is expect
ed from Prof. G. E. Grubbs, as principal
His reputation is guarantee of his
work
We learn that Miss Ada Jumper, who
was connected with the High School
last term as one of the teachers, will,
this fall, reenter the Normal School at
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jumper is a
young lady whose educational qualifca-
tions are such as to fit her for place in
any first class institution.
Parrot is putting on q new dress
preparatory to taking long strides next
fall. We live now in an embryo city
but just 'hold your breath" and we will
show you full hedged city in the
''sweet by and by"
All classes OF our people sympathized
with Mr. Eugene Pinkston, the fright
hand man. in DR.. Ailliford's store, dur
ins his severe sickness. Eugene has
many friends wherever he is known
AS health resort there is no better
place to be found than Parrott. Situated
as it is on high and dry ridge, with
water to drink as pure as when it flows
from the mountain spring, with net a
known case of chills and fever for years,
who would wish to live in a healthier
Locality? Who?
Terrelrs Variety works, despite the
dull summer season, is doing WELL The
new Methodist church will at no distant
day rear it's head to be devoted to the
worship of the only true and living head
The Rev Mr.. Culpepper fills his APP
pointments here to the satisfaction of
all. He is most Jealous in the dis
charge of his duties as a minister.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
Sasser Siftings.
it ever quit raining?

Will 1T ever quit raining?
Our school is still increasing in num-
Der.
Nearly everybody went to Columbus
Wednesday.
Mrs. Toole and Miss Berta Harper, of
Cordele, are visiting Mr.. B. F. Todd aud
family
Mr.. E. c. Collier resigned his office as
marshal and has accepted position with
Mr.. j. II. Slappey. Mr.. w. D. Ward
succeeded him as marshal.
The sickly season seems to have open
ed. The doctor is going the most OF his
time.
Mrs. g. w. Warner and James Warner
spent last Sunday in Chichasawhatchee
R. L. Watson and c. c. Brim spent
Sunday in the country.
The Columbus Southern r. r. has
changed its schedule again.
Mr.. Blalock, of Brooklyn, spent Sun
day in Sasser visiting MI. Frank D.
Whitman.
The election is over and we are still
'ner-ve-ous." But we have one conso-
lation, we got a parting drink on that
day. We can only think OF the campaign
that has just closed, we look back at it
with pleasure. we sometimes dream of
it. We dreamed last night that we met
one of the successful candidates; he
seemed to be all smiles and asked us to
have something with him, but the dream
was so unnatural. We awoke. Imagine
our chagrn if you can. They don't even
speak to us now as they 60 by, the I'M
successful crest fallen and the successful
trying to make bond. The former do
not ask us to sympathize with them for
they know we lied to them. The latter
don't ask us because they are afraid we
will want finger in the pie. Excuse us
this week, we have Jim jams" too b d
write. MIKADo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
The Dawson Guards

went to the reunion of the ss"old veter-
a s. on last Wednes day, at Fort Gaines.
This reunion is said to have been one of
the best that ever took place. Thousan dis
of people IRE present to listen to the
"war TALK of Senator John B. Gordon,
and other speakers. Best DIES the Guards,
Dawson was we'll represe nted on that
occasion by large number of its peo-
pie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
Brentwood Briefs

Mrs. E. V. Bowman is quite sick with
fever.
One of our boys is desperately in love,
but don't ask Charlie Jones who it is.
Miss Annie May Sessions. a charming
young lady of Aobeville, is visiting rela-
tives mere.
Mrs. Jas. Bishop, and her two bril- hit
eyed little daughters, of Birmingham.
Ala, were in town last week the guests
of Mrs. j. I. Raglan. They extended
their visit on to see other relatives near
Graves Station Sunday.
Babe Guunels, of Albany, was in town
Sunday and Monday.
The nomination here last Friday pass
ed off very quietly. Each one voted for
his favorrite candidate in a hopeful,
though quiet mood.
Mr.. G. w. Gammage, who has been
quite sick for several days, is still no
better.
Mr.. solomon Cowart, venerable and
much loved father in Israel, quietly fell
asleep in Jesus last Thursday morning at
III o'clock. Mourn not, dear relatives
and friends, we should feel that our loss
is his gain, and try to meet him in the
bright beyond, where all is peace and
happiness ever more. Ills remains were
inferred in the cemetery here Friday in
the cemetery at II O'Clock, Rev. S. w.
Stubs officiating.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20

SYMPToMs-Molsture; intense itching
and singing, most at night, worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tu-
mOrs form, which Olsen bleed and ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE' 8
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in mots cases
removes the tumors. At druggists or by
mail for so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALYL
TO BE HELD IN THIS CITY ON MON
DAY, JULY 18th, 1892.

Big Time Expected--Prominent Sneak
ers to Be Here--Come One, Come All.
A number Of speakers invited and will
be here to address the people on the POI
litical issues of the day.
Hon. w. NJ Hammond, Col B. f.
Russell, Judge J. Il. Query, Col. ]. NJ.
Griggs, and Others invited and expected.
A jolly time and everybody of any politi-
cal party and fiyh cordially. invited.
Do not forget the date
Speaking will begin at 10 o'clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
Very Wei KNOWN.

The Albany Herald is Just finding out
who Q. B. Stevens is, the Terrell county
man who is sweeping the Second for the
Democratic nomination for Congress.
"Tobe was pretty well known outside of
Dougherty be fore he was candidate for
Congress, and he is probably pretty we'll
known in Dougherty now Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes IL their favorite rene
dy. To get the true and genuine article,
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co., printed near the bottom Of
the package.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
The TIMES IN TERRELL,
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTY.
Herod News.

Too much rain is now the complaint
we hear from the farmers.
Mr. j. A. Bishop has moved his fam
lily to Dawson.
Mr.. j. A. Hamsley and family have
moved to SasSer.
Mr. j. B Fitzpatrick, of Coleman, is
now resident of Herod.
Rev. VIM. M. Howell, of Bluffton,
preached two very interesting sermons
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. D. L. Mccall, of Enigma
are visiting the family of Mr.. NJ. H. Muir
ray
Mrs. W. B. Harris, of Molena, and
Miss Bert Lasseter, of Shellman, spent
last week visiting relations here.
Duncan McLain and Miss Susie Bar
row, of Dawson, spent Sunday with Mr.
d. P. McLain and family.
TIE accomplished Miss Minnie Bridges
of Dawson, spent several days last. week
with friends at herod.
julius Sears and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their heme folks.
The only thing we regret about the
recent election, was our inability 10
elect Jim Farnum coroner. jim must
not be very popular with the alliance, as
he only received three votes.
On Saturday, the 9th inst, the writer,
accompanied by Mr.. j. G Wells and j.
j McLain left for Cumberland Island, at
which place we arrived Sunday morning.
After bath in the surf, we had a bath
house door to fall on our foot, which has
impeded our progress since. Monday,
in company with that whole-souled gen.
tleman, Capt. Hobbs, of Albany, we
went fishing, caught shark and about
four barrels of fish. Our hide was so
badly sun burned that it has all peeled
eff. Tuesday we were laid up with our
foot and but for the presence of an en-
tertaining friend, we would not have
spent the day SO pleasantly. About 300
people are spending the dull season
Oi1SAS eohu oAA AOPOAC eth llI1G
Green Wells and Jim McLain are speak
ing of buying the Island and if they
should decide to invest a part of their
surplus capital that way, we shall spend
every summer there if they will credit
us for our board.
Mr. A. j. Butler, who has been very
sick for some time, is worse and not ex-
pected to live.
A report is being circulated in the 4th
district that l said the reason there was
not representative from that district
on the board of equalization, was be-
cause there was not resident of that
District that was intelligent enough to
act on the said board. / denounce the
author of it a liar G. NJ. HARRIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
An Anatenr.

DR.. Thirdly-Woald you regard oblots
as protesting Christian.
Elder Berry-No-o; more as amateur.
Worth County hasn't got but one
thing of which she is not proud, and
that is the Third par. Worth Co unity
Local.
Thank gracious! Terrell County, mp
to this time, has been ayed from thi
sore affiiction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-07-20
A sad Ending.

Sunday night, says the Atlanta Con-
stitution, woman who once moved in
the best circles of society, and whose
husband once represented Fulton county
in the Legislature, was locked up on a
charge of drunkenness. A contemporary
says: Society people had better quit
playing with punch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17

BUFFALO. Nov. 16-A Queer story was
brought to light on Monday whom Herman II.
Close. II conductor on the Western Now York
and Philadelphia Railroad. was arrested on
charge OF higamy.
Eight years ago. in May. Close married Miss
Anrn Wagner OF Shumway street Late In the
afternoon tho bride disappeared and all
efforts to find her proved Of no avail. Two
years afterward Close heard Of her death in .
small town near Philadelphia. Three years
ago ne married Mrs. Finch. n widow with four
children. and until yesterday he lived what
appeared a harry ne. Tho ilrst Mrs. Close.
day OF her wedding eloped with him:
They went to st. Mary's Pa. to live. and
yesterday she came to this city to make
visit: She was recognized by some Of CLOSES
preyious marriage for the first time. She i'm
medately went to the police station. whore
rest. He is now in the custody OF tho police
CHARGED with having two LIVING wives.
and abe. too will DO arrested on the charge OF
higamy. Husband and wife will be tried In
the same court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
BROOKLYN.

Police Justice John j. walsh has been elected Presl
dent Of the Emerald AssoclAuon.
FIRE resulting In q loss Of 5000 occurred yester.
day in the laundry OF Lena lausen. bU2 Atlantic
avenue.
LAWYER Edward NJ shepard has accepted the ap-
ron ue MT ON tile Long Island Water supply Commits
sion In place al Gsoig' u Herman
The authorities confronted with an inva.
SION OF sma.p0x There are iorty..even cases In tho
Contagious pi.eas. Hospital At Flatbush and more
than dozen isolated cases III u'heseht parsot the
city.
A stray bullet passed through enc Of the front win
dows in Mrs. lame. T. llraley apartments at DGArr
son street on Tuesday morning feNcp Captain EasOn
links the shot hrsddrom the bridge yard and
intended for q dog.
The trustee. Of The Bedford Avenue Baptist Church
on Bedford avenue Myrtle have derded 10 sell the
pTopeTty uud move lone more desirable location
The hurch Of tho oldest OF the demon nation in
the city, but for some time has not prospered
The annual fair Of tho Brooklyn Orphan Asylum was
opened yesterday At the Academy Of Music ana MI eoa
and varsity IL surpsssss all Its predscsssors aAd
sure 20 prove highly Attrsetivs 10 the ytstot tbs
S:S,s; z: ss:l:s R'as .aa v '''s"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
UNCONVERTED BY ELECTION.
THE ZONE MARKET CLUB INSISTS
THAT PROTECTION WASN'T BEATEN.
Its Secretary Advises Republicans to stand
Firm and Try 10 Prevent tho Deubcrats
from Having In cir Own WAY On TnriE

FIRM and Try 10 Prevent tho Denbcrats
From Having Their Own Way on TariE.
BosToN. Nov. 1G.-The Homo Market Club
at its annual meeting to-day advocated a long
nnd rersintent fight for protection.
Tho Iorco bill was dismissed as q factor
henceforth In elections. Col. Clark. Secretary
Of tho club. in his report advocated n cam
paign OF education. He said among other
thinCs
II Is our belief that every American indus
try which Is subject to foreign competition
should be protected. and that tho doom OF
protection should be sounded when it's friends
accent the rolicy Of its enemies and make 1t
for the classes and not for the masses.
=" This club. rs such. had very little to do with
the framing OF the Mckinley tariff. but we
have sustained 1t. although recognizing that
II has some small defects. because it is. as a
whole. tho most scientific. the most elunble.
the least burdensoms. anu the lost rromotive
taril that tho country has ever had
this law md protection, itself. Events, will
prove that the latter is not SO. and believe
Country w AMY as be-
| fore. rrotectionists could not believe that tho
S"e yy TSHa al ys doing NS' sa ws
ldsn,S ' Year. sf Bas sheTsvsr the tari'r Va:
circulated tho Republicans were almost com.
| piotlv successful.
This proves that protection Is n winning
and not losing issue. and that its teaching
! rnys practically as well ms industrially. The
most common wish among Republicans tho
first week after election IL that the entire law
making rnwsr may he vested in tho Dcmo-
| Gratis. 50 that those who have voted for them
may cot their MI Of free trade. l know their
canacity for bad legislation too well to share
this wish. 1t will lie patriotic duty to check
thcir dangerous acts. and helievs that there
them to act with I'll. Espnblica.s, ana prevent
any very serious imrnirment Of the tnrinL
" Doubtless they will tinker with it. hut 1
antirinn's that THAR 'reform will go only to
the cxtent OF makinE the law inconsistent ty
Democratic States and protuctin. tho raw ma
t-ripis mostly produced there,
Many new rnterrrises have hcen checked
and some abandoned. Orders for machin
and tools have been cancelle.!; 1t remains to
be seen how far this blight will extend.
II predict. howevor. that Congress will not
dare rercnl the tin rlu,e duties. and that il
thev abolish the duty on wool the next Con-
rress will lie Republican They will no. adopt
free coinoge nor substitute State for national
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
RATES 10 7HE UORLD,S FiIR.
Tickets nj n Reduction OF Twenty per Tent,
Good Oaiy on slow Trains.

Tickets nj n Reduction OF Twenty per ent.,
Good Oaiy slow Trains.
Tho consideration o. rates to tho Worlds
Fair occupied nearly the whole of yesterdays
session Of tho Presidents OF the trunk lines.
The result Will lie u disappointment to those
who looked for a great reduction from present
transportation charges. On all trains sched-
uled ut thirty-fvc hours or less between Chit
caGn and Now York tho Presidents decided
that the. rates now charged shall he main
taine,l During the Exposition. on all trains
scheduled at more than thirty-fve hours n re.
duction o: 20 per cent each way from PRESENT
rates may be made.
There Is now only one train out of New York
on tho New York Central, tho Chicago night
express. which consumes mrre than ,hirty-ilvs
hours in the journey to Chicago. The Penn
sylvnn!a also has one. and III" Erie one. but
OF course all the con,panieS will put on extra
trains t" take care OF the Worli's Fair travel.
Ii is eXnected too. that special excursion
trains will tie run. MS was dono Tor the Centen-
Mai in philadelphia.
The Presidents also discussed the subject Of
'!iIerentinls on freight and authorized tho
Com issioner to rcaiJust the present allow
ancrs among tbs roads in the association
should tile necessity arise.
Among those who attended the meeting
were President l'oherts and Vice. President
Thomson Of the PENNSYLVANIA. President De-
pew Of ;he New York Central. President Kin.
Of tho Erie. mnd General Manager Scargeant
OF the Grand Trunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
Ceiebrn;cd Their Di,mopd Wedding

NEW HAVEN. W.. Nov lG.--Ira and Hannah
Crompton Ward celebratr'f thor diamond
weddin: to-day. receiving friends nun boring
over loo. Often childron. nine are living. and
six wer" present: OF thoir seventeen grand
children. four were present. and OF their
twenty-four great-Erandchildren, five w.ro
present, MI Ward was born in Walrham. VT.
APRIL 4. 17ni W.
Hs ha. lived in Now Haven. for the
past sixty years on u farm, OF 200 acres
which he reclaimed from the un broken forest
Mrs; Ward was born in Fcrrisburg. Vi. Oct
~. lTS. Ths health Of both is good. md
son. the oldest, granddaughter OF Wards cid
est diaEghteri Mrs.. mi" Rogers. was married
Mass. NJ. Ward voted Tor hoth Harrisons'
for Benjamin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
OBITUARE

Gen. BENJAMIN G. Shields died at his home
near Marlin. Tex. OIL Tuesday. aged t3. He
was in Congress in the fortes. with Clay and
Calhoun. He was Minister to Venezuela under
President Polk and Customs Collector at Gal
weston under Grant. lie caught cold in riding
several miles through n cold rain on election
day to vote for Harrison and fl"rg.
Patrick Fahoy. ngeh 1O2. ticd Mt the Homo
on Monday afternoon. His wife. aged 1O. diad
three days before. and it was grief over tho
loss of his aged helpmeet that caused his
death. He was tho Oldest man IN Allegheny.
and had resided at Woods Run for fitty-hve
yenrs.
Henry Butler died on Monday at Rairstown.
Ill II" was born ~ years ago at Hartford.
Conn. Mr.. Eutler was member Of the firm Of
Brokaw Butler ( ln and was aiterward Pres
ident ~ the now lrtunct American Exchange
Fire Insurance Company. He leaves four sons
anil two daughters.
Charles A. Clark OF Rochester. nsel 90, was
found deud in his room Yesterday morning.
He was many years ago in the Custom House,
and was ut one time prominent IN the politics
ot Monroe county. He WAS u bachelor and
quite wealthy He leaves a sister in Buffalo.
Death was due to heart disease.
Edward Mccrnty. the oldest living graduate
OF Yal, College. and the senior member OF the
South Carolina lar. died In Charleston. in that
state. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-17
FOR TRIALS OF NEW PLAYS
Thirty Thousnsd Dslin~s Advanced to the
Th-atre OF Arts and Letters.

Theatre OF Arts and Letters.
Several changes have been made in the
plans for the Theatre OF Arts and Letters. tho
organization which proposes to produce high
class plays this winter for tho benefit o. It's
subscribers. The Committee on gnnlzation
met at tho Century Club house TN Saturday
evening and drow up articles OF INCORPORATION.
Five trustees were elected. whose names are
withheld for the prOscnt These will appoint
five directors as a Board of Control. OF which
Henry H. Mcdowell will be President The
trustees have assumed tho financial RESPONSE.
bility for the undertaking. and have advanced
III. estimated ..st q tho five performances
o, thi. ssSso o, Is siog0 Aug1stn Day has
Miss Rehan. and Daniel and Charles Fro6man
and A. NJ. Palmer have placed all the mem hers
OF their compa9iss It the disposal .! the The
In the first production. which will Re given
on the sysni1T or ReG I2 In rr9Rsnrs Thea
Mary Shaw. Ellen Pvmpton, Charles Walcott.
Eugene Ormondo. and Nelson Whcatcroft.
THIS first play will be a thre,;;nct comedy pre-.
author is not 10 he announced until after the
Sthsr Eiay n: r VIII /, given Gn jar. 20 and
March % and April ~ ut Proctor's Theatre.
fSys s a sSyse g EE Rdrsn r Esss
Marguerite Mcrington. Mch'd Harding Davis
and Augustus Thomas. 1t waa, said that the
entities ~ SsaaG not be r s%
considering this question. and 1t is probable
that tho newspapers vii DO asked to send
fefITle rlays s,ihmtt"d viii ii he " r"an by com.
mittce consisting OF +: G. Stedman. Franklin
il. Sargent. Augustus Thomas, Eugene Prea-
COMMITTEES II wel-known theatrical people
las been named.