davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
Wrs.C. WlzE,
DEALER IN
MILLINERY
FANCY GOOD
DAWSON, GA.
For DismissiOn.
DAWSONs GA.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, December 4th,
1893.--W. F. Spann, as administers
tor of the estate of J. n. Bowen, rep
resents that he has fully discharged
the duties of said trust and prays for
letters of dismission: this is therefore
to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or
before the first Monday III March,
1894, why said administrator should
net be discharged from said admin
lstration.
J. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
SOCIAL NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS ABOUT THOSE WHO
COME AND GO.
Pleasant Mention of People VINO WISH
and Are Visited, FlayOred with
an Occasional Marriage.

Pleasant Mention of People Who Visit
and Are Visited, FlayOred With
an Occasional Marriage.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Andrews, on Church street, at II O'Clock
this morning, Rev. DIR. Scruggs will per-
form the ceremony that will unite Miss
Bell Andrews and Mr.. Warren W. Stan
ton in the bonds of holy wedlock. I'M
mediately aftel the ceremony they VIII
leave for Florida, their future home.
Miss Andrews is one of Dawson's fairest
and most lovable young ladies, while
Nj. Stanton is a popular railroad con-
ductor and highly res pectived citizen of
Florida. The best wishes of many
friends for long life of pleasure and
happiness will follow them to their
Florida home.
This afternoon at o'clock the mar
riage of Miss Lorena Wright and Mr..
will NJ. Dunn will be solemnized at the
residence of the BRIDES parents in Webs
ter county. Miss Wright is the daugh-
LEl Ol MIL a. T. w 1lS lN5 OnO VI tAlO hiOoN
prominent and highly respected citizens
of Webster county, and is a young lady
of great personal charm. Mr.. Dunn is
one of the successful and popular young
business men of Parrot, and his friends
are legion. THE News joins in con-
gratulati ons and best wishes.
Mr.. d. H. Ozier, of Dawson, came
over last Friday to join his wife, who
was visiting friends here, and spent a
day or two with homefolks before re-
turning home.-Cuthbert Leader,
Mr.. r. L. Snowden, of Charleston, S.
c., after a stay of several months with
us as cotton buyer, left for his home
on last Monday. Mr.. Snowden won
many friends here.
Hymen is growing in popularity in
Dawson. Never in it's history have sc
many young people joined hands and
hearts for veal or for woe as have in the
last few months.
Miss Lizzie Whitchard, of Dawson
has been spending some days in Airing
ton, the guest of Miss Ida Hersley.-
Calhoun Courier,
Hon. D. R. Stewart and wife, OF
Randolph, were in the city yesterday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. NJ
Grggs.
Judge j. B. Perry attended the meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the South ives
tern railroad in Macon Thursday.
Genial and handsome Charlie Arthur
spent several days of last week on /
pleasure trip in other cities.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hunter, of Union Springs
Ala, sister OF Mrs. B. NJ. Wilson, is {
guest of the Farnum House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Black spent severa
days Of last week in the city with Mr.
Blacks parents.
Mrs. R. NJ. Stewart spent several day,
of last week with Miss Nettie Marshal
in BIonwood.
Mr.. c. S. Statham, who has been al
Quitman for sometime, has returned
home.
Mr.. Smith Pickett, of Macon, was here
Thursday visiting his mother, Mrs. I
II. Pickett.
Mi q Lollie Johnson, of Albany, is the
guest of Miss Mamie Alexander.
Mr.. Perry Cooke, of Lee county, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zimmerman visited
in Albany last week.
Mrs. T. j. Summons, of Eufaula, was
in the city Sunday
Dennis Davis was over. from Albany
Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
Commissioners Sale

GEORGIA-Terrell County.
By virtue Of an order from the
superior court OF said county, had in
the case of Nancy Powell ct. al, VS..
Miss G. A. Powell ct. al, petition tor
partition, the undersigned commits,
sioners appointed for such purpose,
will, on the first Tuesday in March
next, within the legal hours of sale,
sell before the court house door, in
said county, to the highest bidder, for
cash, lot OF land number one hundred
and seventy4six (176) in the 18th
district of said county. Sold for the
purpose OF partition under the statute.
January 3lst, 1894.
G. o. HILL,
J. N. CHILDS,
J. r. MARTIN,
Commissioners,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
A Band OF GypsIes.

A band of Gypses passed through the
city on last Friday. They had on exhi-
bition a Shetland pony Shat excited the
curiosity of the people. One of their
wagons was fitted up almost equal to the
convenience Ola bed room, and was pref
tily decorated inside. 1t was a complete
protection againt inclement weather; be-
sides, the windows admitted light enough
to make it a pleasant domiciie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
When Jack calls on Miss Eleanor,

When JACK Calls on MISS Eleanor,
He always brings her plenty
OF flowers and chocolate bonbons, which
Most charm the maid of twenty.
And though Sir Jack has skinny arms,
And legs as thin as pheasants',
How could one blame Miss Eleanor,
Who much admires his presents?
No woman has any real admiration
for mans presence unless the man has
a good physique-legs and arms well
filled out. You can't be 'well looking"
if you suffer from any of the diseases
caused by disordered liver or impure
blood-dyspepsia, biliousness, and
scrofulous affections. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is medicine
that cures these cases. It's the only
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or
cure, in every case, or the money refund
ed. Medical science stamps it "abso-
lutely potent" as a blOod-cleanser,
strength and fesh-builder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
Notice.

Having secured the services of Mr.. W.
E. Smith we are prepared to do the best
of work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call and be convinced.
A. R. MCCOLLUM & Co., Photogra piers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14

o. L. Rice. Mendoza, ILL.,, writes
Shave used your Japanese Pile Cure
and found it a sure and permanent
cure" Sold by Sa'e-Davis Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14
PARROT
Toun Ordinances for 1894


ell of the Town of Parrott, and 1t
hereby ordained by authority of the
same. that the following licenses and
specific taxes shall be levied and collect
ed in the town of Parrott for the year
1894:
Sec. /. Each person Or firm selling
spirituous, malt or fermented
liquors at retail shall say il
cense per annum of. $75 90
Said sum must, in each instance
accompany the application. Lii
cense to sell liquors under above
license shall only be granted by
vote of council on special writ
ten application specifying the
house in which the business is
to be done, accompanied by the
certificates of two respectable
citizens that the applicants may
be entrusted with such privile
ges, and bond with at least two
good securities in the sum of
$4,000 conditioned to keep
orderly house.
Sec. 2. Each pool or billiard table 10 90
Sec. 8. Each restaurant. .... 90
Sec. a. Each huckster stand . 3 90
Sec. 5. Each hotel ... 5 90
Sec. 6. Each boarding house enter
tanning transients for less than
ten days. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Sec. 7. Each transient dealer or
agent offering for sale fruit trees
per day. ....t.................. 1 90
Sec. s. Each livery stable. ........ 5 90
Sec 9. Each two-horse dray or
wagon hauling and charging for
same, shall pay license of. 90
Sec. 10. Each One-horse dray or
wagon hauling and charging for
same shall pay license of. " 5 90
Sec. II. Each horse or horse and
buggy or wagon for hire when
where no livery license is paid,
shall pay license of. , 90
Sec. II. Each butcher or stand sell
ing meats shall pay license of 5 90
This shall not interfere with the
sale of fresh meats by the carcass
or quarter or at retail between
the hours of a. m. and p. m.
Sec. 49, Each pedder, agent or
drummer selling or offering for
sale any article or merchandise
by sample, piece or otherwise at
retail shall pay license per day
of........................ S 90
Sec IA. Each local or transient
vendue master or auctioneer
shall pay license per day of. :. 10 90
Sec. Is. Each street peddler of
fruit and peanuts shall pay Ii
cense of. .................. 5 90
Sec. 16. Each barber shop shall
pay a license of .............. 3 w
Sec. II. Each street tax assessment
Tor 1894. .............,.. w
Sec IS. Each and every business, dealer
or firm subject to the foregoing licenses
and special taxes shall be required. to
pay same within thirty days, and upon
failure to pay same, shall be fined not to
exceed fifty dollars, at the discretion of
the mayor.
Sec. 10. Any and all ordinances adopt
ed by former councils and not subse-
quently repealed or superseded by other
ordinances are hereby declared to be
valid and of full force, and any and all
ordinances in conflict with ordinances
adopted for 1894 are hereby repealed.
Read and approved at regular meeting
of town council of Parrot, this Feb.
5th, 1894.
j. J. SHIPPEY, Mayor.
J. E. MARSHALL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-02-14

The worst nasal catarrh, no matter of
how long standing, is permantly cured
by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
sLrrps NEAn mAMARpEY.

The recent limitations tina. Premier
Gladstone would soon retire from pub
lie llie bring with them tho ruggestion
that IN tho inevitable oourse Of events
The "tago Of IIawarion" will ere long
crest the rosi TINT knows no breaking"
In mortality. This thought recalls tho
fact that within a short distance Of
the quiet home OF the Grand Old Man
IN North Wales rests tho hoiy OF ono
whosB name u firmly established on
tie educational Interests and in7tliu-
lions Of the United 5tnlcg. The tomb
Of Euhn Yale, who founded the great
college IN Now Haven, IL about ten
miles distant from Hawardon castle,
where Nir. Gladstone llvos and reads
bile prayers IN tho church over which
his son IL rector.
Mr.. Yale used 10 bpell his name
Eliugh, instead Of tho modern style
Ellhu. lie sleeps In tho ohurchyhri n,
wroxham, North wsles, his grave boz
Ing la front Of the church door The
town contaius nearly Il, 900 inhabitants,
aud the WrcxhAm church Ia ono Of the
oldest In Wales. ltwas built Of stone
In 1879. Among tho old customs yet
observed there IL tho rigging Of tho
curfew bell every night. The tomb
stone over Elihu Yals's grave hears
this inscriptions
born In America. In Europe bred,
In Africa Travelled. IN Asia we'd,
Who're long ha lived and thuyedi In Leldon
dead.
Much good. some w be did. 90 hope alls oycu'
And that bic soul thto' mcroy'a gone TO heaven
Aswith Mr. Yale, ~ will IL bo with
Mr.. Gladstone; his HE'S work will
leave an impress ON succeeding gem
erations. "siuch good, some ill,"-but
integrity and nobleness Of purpose viii
not be cast lightly In weighing even
tho mistakes Of Judgment In tho area!
day when all men shall DO Judged by
their deeds and according to the in'
tent Of their heats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
ToLsTOps VIEWS ON rRASEp,

During a recently published Inter.
Wow with Count Tolstoi, the Russian
author, philosopher, phllAnthropist and
nobleman, the conversation drlited 10
religious topics, The count asserted
that the early Christians erred In meet.
ing together for vorship. since Chris,
taught that prayer wa private devo.
tlon and not for the PURPOSE OF public
exhibition.
Tho following is that pa: OF the
interview:
"Do you go to churchgn tho reporter
was asked by the count.
"ios, sometimes" was his cautious
hWhy do yough no asked.
"Hecauso, 1 think | receive spiritual
boneht from public worship, and that %
IL a pleasant iOeliug to sing aud pray la
the company of follow cronturos.h
"Can you not get as much benefit by
staying At homo or praying 70 God Ia
your gardongn
~ suppose can, bu, s,ill like to go
TO church, aud behave public worship
IL recognized aud enlonod In the Scrip
turns.n
"whoro do you Ind iha.,' insisted the
count
SIN tho Acts OF tho Apostles and in tho
Eplstloa.n
Christ sayE 'whon You pray pray In
secret, and not Ia tho public haunis OF
mont tholr very presence distraols your
mind from holy thoughts, aud II We wish
20 pray rightly We must pray alone"
shut the carly Christians," l urged,
}. Z.
"rho carly Christians erred In 90 do
ing,n no answered slowly and omphat-
ically. "Chrlst mover meant people 10
make show of praying ~ hoy now do
In our churchos.'
The views here expressed may DO
relied upon as being a true reflex OF
the religious make up Of the famous
author Of k5eulz5r sonsla. He owl
IDENTITY acknowledges ChrlB.'s author
ity Gsa teacher but "a unabln to com.
prchCud more than one slide OF the
subject under confederation. ELSE he
would have notiood thst tue same high
authority which ho quotes for srore,
IrayeI Gnigius uui,ol worship mi
hAA lAeAtaAN ~ NAANhAgs AAgAl ~
general has great promises aui united
prayer especially 90. Tue nature o!
tHo teachings Of sue great Muster Is to
uuilo His followers. An thoir com.
mon interests aud oommol Views, ana
above oil the true sympathy and
bro,heTly love which result from
,ao real acceptance Of the
Gospel, noceasltate union In prayer az
In all other efforts tor the propagation
Of tho truth. Some hunln na.ugss
thoTo may be that arc almost Incapable
Of the sentimental, oven that OF tho
most asnotiiying character Thcy Rrs
enough Ia themselves and need no
sympathy, no lovs--ss little as they
arc capable OF giving Rny. Thsir
Highest ideal Of human attainment
sesms to be the Isolated existence Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

thirty Of these watorspouis and they
kept all on boari In state Of fevefish
excitement, for no one could tell when
ono might strike us. Luckily we
escaped the threatened danger Al.
though tho clouds at times seemed to
moUt the ocean slmos, At the vessels
side, we sailed along without mishap.
The wsterspou,s were harmless as far
rs We were concerned"
There are times when even the porils
Of tho sea grow monoionous TO the
sriiofs, and ,hoy long ior a brief rropite
upon terra frma. This was the case
with the crew Of tho Louisiana; and
now that tho vessel has rcaohci port,
her arrival has awakened hope Tor a
number Of other vessels that we're on
the same coursc ana were sivcn up W
Loot, but may have been only delayed
and not swampod by the series Of
heavy gales In the southern eeas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
THE ATTORNEYS LIEN BILL KILLED

Alan .a,lv st,g, ~ the so,aion n BIZ
wasin,roduced In the lower house OF
IN. I,cyisla,ure giving n,torueysa lion
on oIiep,,s c.use of action. any judg.
mani tbat mIvb, be recovered In hls
favoy and snv NANCY or propstty OF
his which might fall into the hands Of
the attorney. until the foo OF the latter
ahould be mid. The provisions OF the
bjll were reviewed. in these columns
anon as,rr ,la Introduction. and their
blgbIv obIectionablo character was got
for,b. copnl,d with the Recommended.
lion mai The bill be promptly killed.
when the measure WAS nut upon
lin Anal massage in tho House,
ih nnthor with remarkable
air nj inIured Innoceuoo, declared
there was nothing In tho bill In tho
Ieaot degree Objectionable, that Il was
onIv designed 10 proteot ATTORNEYS who
were often swindled and lef. helpless
by de,lgninv ana diphonest clients, and
that Il gave 10 attorneys no more thAn
the common law gave then, In this
conneotiop. he roundly denounced, and
nj Tho anme time Infatuated and mis-.
repre,en.ed, the utterancss OF this On.
per regarding the bill.
The members Of tho House, ~ a rule,
did not know lust whit the common
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
SUCCESSION IN rnE PRESIDENCY.

''sucoession la tho Presidency Of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latler.day
salntsD IL the title Of n pamphlet from
the able pen OF Elder d. II. Roberts, OF
heprosidency OF the Seventies, ana just
published by the DEsEREr NEWS Pub
llshing company. The aim OF the
author IL TO throw the search light Of
history and logic as well az revelation
ON the controversy for which the "llo.
organized Church" commonly known
AZ tho "Josephi,es," IL responsible.
No tfeats the subject sKhauslively and
establishes his conclusions with Ire
fut.ble arguments, presented In clear
and vigorous language. In the nrs.
sections the various claims 10 the
succession OF tho Presidency Of
Joseph the Prophet arc dealt with,
Sidney Rlgdon's rejection by the
Church rs guardian receives special
attention ond the pre,enses OF William
smith, Miller and strang are shown In
their tfue character. Then a sketch OF
the birth OF the "llsorganizsd church"
Is given and tho claims OF "young
Joseph" considered. The author fur.
Their shows that with the death OF
Joseph and Hyrum aud the rejection
OF Sidney Rlgdon, the First Presidency
wins removed and tho succession In the
Presidency went to the Twelve, in &c.
cordauce with the teaching OF the
Doctrine and Covenants, the testimony
Of Joseph himself, and the expressed
views OF the Josephites themselves
upon tho order OF Presidency ia the
Church. In proof that the Almighty
has suotnned the Church, Elder
Roberts points to tho work accomplish
ed under tho faithful leadership fret
Of tho Twelve and then under PFeai.
dents Brigham Young, John Taylor
and MILFORD Woodruff The little
work closes with a testimony OF Presi.
dent Woodruff ON the subject discuss.
ed, delivered IN the Assembly Hal,
this city, February 3, 1902.
For the valuable Caurch historical
data, gathered from many sources, as
well as for the convincing olearne6s
with which tho thoms Is treated, the
pamphlet will DO read anu Tereau with
great in,oyesl by tho Saints. It's tone
10 free from bitterness ana the points
are made with accuracy aud impair
uality. II can DO recommended to
the CAREFUL porusal OF members Of tho
RrorganizoI church W well a. 90 an
who are iuterts,ed Ia the subject Of
which ittrrais. 70 those who took Tor
truth II cannot fail to be welcome
and helpful guide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09
IoEpERus AND wATERsrOurs.

Whom the word iceberg Is mentioned,
people OF this zono inVoluntarlly think
Of the northern regions. Yet not NIL
tho icebergs, Or even the greater part
that arc seen IN the commercial navi.
cation OF the sea are to the
north Of the north temperate
zone. The Antarctic regions present
a much greater display Of these frozen
mountains within the ordinary lines Of
ocean traffic than do the Arctic seas,
for tho reason that there is larger
volume Of such traffic, because Of the
open sea, close to tho South Polar ocean
than there is to the extreme north.
The experience Of the ship Louisiana
brlngB attention TO this fact. The
vessel, bound from New York to San
Francisco, was announced IN tho die.
patches couple Of weeks ago ns given
up for lost with all on board, as che had
been 10 long from port and had not
been heard from. She has Just arrived
In safety, III days from New York
One reason for the long voyage was
because the captain, after starting, dc.
olded on the eastern voyage around the
Cape OF Good Hope, instead o, round
ing Cape Hsrn. His msson flr the
change was the dangerous condition
OF the weather, and tbs further TACT
that when he was approaching
Cape Horn, ~ days out, no onoouu-
tered terrific gales which continued
eleven days, and carried him we'll to.
ward the South African coast. Re.
garding the Ice on tho southern limo OF
travel tho captain reports! ave en-
couniered hundreds Of immense ice
boTgs aud q hummer OF ic II les. The
bergs ranged from 800 TO 1000 feet IN
height, aud between these aud the
foes should Judge that We had fully
1900 miles Of It. During that lime the
weather was intensely cold"
The Louisiana alec had an unusual
experience In tho number OF "wgter.
npouls" observed; Says tue captain:
"AfteF rounding tho cane we had mir-
~ good weather until IN tho vicinity o.
the Marshall group OF South Sen
islands, In that locality we had no
end OF waterspouts, all OF which, /
should Judge, were within a radius Of
twenty miles. There must have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

" enacted. The reason the NEWS refers
10 the bill In question is that Be seems
to US to desire to protect oil these
things nj the expense Of cleanliness
aud the public health.
II designed as n subltiluie ior the
preson, law, and proposai is repeal
which seis strict limits for sheep yards,
bedding placob camping grounds, dip
ping vats. ETC., ~ vol as for cattle,
h9rlo ard hog pens or corralls,
oic., that the came shall not
bp within n certain distance
of any town en- VI near water coufsel
or streams uiod Tor domestic purposes.
That law IL ettioi, ami properly 20; but
we understand II II deemed n great
hardship by many sheep men and
Others We have heard, however, no
coupl,intl Of it, s,riugency from 10.
hablianis Of the towns or settlements
who have 10 dopsni upon natural
streams Of water Tor their household
oupply. Tbs present bill pro.
poses radical notifications, and not at
al IN the lnlcfes, Of the human part Of
creation. For instance, the third sub.
division Of section one declares It un-
lawful to construct or maintain any
corral, yard or vat Tor the purpose Of
shcarlng or dipping sheep vRhh Urea
Dilca NJ am fOtUn where the refuse or
nth would naturally or Immediately
had ils way into any stream Of water
used BY the inhabitahts for do.
nestle purposes. We submit that
the pftgont Jaw, MATING ssvsn
mites tho liml, " sufficiently
lax on this important matter; and that
instead Of bringing the nuisance and
imnurlty nearer, tho object Of logisla'
ton ought to be 10 move Il s,ili further
away. a similar provision In the new
law aa 10 corrAls aud camping places
Tor holding and herding cattle, horses
ami swine, within the same limits and
under tho same conditions, 10 open 10
the same objection. Many instances
from the experience Of farmers and
settlers In some OF our counties
where sheep or stock most do congTe.
gate might bs cited aa evidence that
the public weliarc will admit Of the
removal Of none Of the. present eaio.
guardi; bul such Illustrations arc
hardly needed - complete under.
standing Of the case,
The Nrws, therefore, until II can be
convinced that the law rs at present
works too great severity aud hard
ship upon the sheep aud stock and
their owners, and Ia unnecessarily
oppressive In Its object OF promoting
tho cleanliness, comior, aud health Of
tho settlers, must repeat tho nd.
Woo to the Legislature already
many times given; let well enough
alone, and waste no time on
nsw legislation whore tho present
supply 10 ample aud efficient. As the
bill In question seems to have excited
little notice thus far, and hencs very
little opposition, It might be worth
while for those who are unfAvofablo L
It to let their objections and protesls b.
heard, lest the esteemed Legislature,
iaking silence for consent, pass ant
make effective that which would bO q
real Injury, n Distinct step backward
and serious menace To tho public
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-09

1T "a a strange AMI uncommon ifonk
OF fiaiesmanship AMI pattioiism and
Affection fot "home industry" that
one day manifosis iiself Ia continuing
TO exempt all mortgages from taxation,
and another day concludes 20 continue
the exemption only Oh mortgages held
by outside capitalists. The title Of the
bill that passed the lower house ought 10
be changed 20 that u would read: ga bill
TO invite local eapltaiish to terk homes
In some other state, but to encourage
them to leave thcis money here"