davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
THE OCTOBER MEETS
Unusual Attractions at Risby Park This
Week.

The October race meet begins at Righy
Park today. The management says
that the list of entries is thesslar est ever
received at any New England meetings
, There is every prospect of successful
! meet in point Of attractions and atten-
dance, if only the weather is favorable.
1t has been suggested that Portland
business men should close up Wednesday
afternoon SO that all employees may wit
ness the events there, the programme
being particularly attractive.
Among the entriss are an unusual
number of noted horses from the West.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
TIE PRE5S.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Dr. Russelle's Great Work Still Goes On.

Dr. Russelle's Great Work Still Goes On.
Newton smith. residing at $50 Bracket
,reet, is eleven years old. When two years
old he was attacked with scarlet fever.
which left him stone deaf. DIR. Russelle
rs stored his hearing perfectly in a few
minutes. simply by the laying on of hands.
Every forenoon, commencing at 10 o'clock
DR.. Russelle cures the sick free at Mysti
hall, Monument square. All are invited TO
attend and witness these marvellous
demonstrations. Ir.vate treatment at
office, 1893 1-2 Middle street, from Ia. m. to
p. IN. Consultation and examination free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
The aredther today
is HBsJy to be
fair

The areGthef to00y
is likely to be
fair.
Tuesday Oct. 1st 1895.
VERY week for
- the past two
months has seen
a fresh arrival Of printed
Florentine Silks, and
every Saturday night a
depleted stock.
The demand for these
beautiful fabrics contin-
ues undated and the
stream Of arrivals is lar
ger than ever.
This morning we re-
ceived fifty pieces more Of
crisp new goods, straight
from the factory, new de-
signs and new comblna-
tons of color. Fifty cents
a yard, -you've paid a
dollar you know
And there's such an
endless variety of uses
to which these goods
can be put.
They're fit for cushion
covers, pillow cases and
screen panels; they're
the proper sort for cur
tains and lambrequins
and easel drapes; they
may be used for glass
shades, for book covers,
lamp shades and table
covers and there's moth
ing so good for bed
sbreads and puffs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
PERSONAL.

Col D. P. Livermore of Hallowell, was
quito badly injured by falling on some
stone chips in the rear of the post office
in that city, Friday forenoon. His left
shoulder blade was broken and dislocated.
Mr.. Livermore is 81 years OF age and
unite feeble and the chances for his recovery
are doubtful. His son Charles OF Port
land, was notified and arrived on the
evening train. Sunday night he was re-
ported to be very comfortable.
Mr.. L. o. Bean, tho real estate agent
who has been confined to the house by
sickness, is improving.
Sergt. Jeffreys of Co. g., First Regi-
ment is visiting the city, the guest OF
Capt Conley.
Hon. Llewellyn Powers Of Houlton,
was at the Falmouth yesterday.
Hon. E. f. Webb of Waterville was in
the city yesterday.
Among the contributors to the Youths
Companion announced for 1896 are Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, who will tell "What
the Speaker has to dol" Walter L. Saw
yer formerly of Portland, who will write
about games under the title "Boys at
Play and Mr.. f. e. G. Robbins, who
will furnish q humorous story entitled
"a Newspaper Sensation. {" Other Maine
writer's are G. A. Stephens and Hiram
Maxim.
Mrs. Ida V. Woodbury. Of Deering, has
been invited to deliver an address at the
annual meeting of the American Mission
ary Society at Detroit, Mich, October
oath.
Warden Allen OF the State Prison at
Thomaston, and his daughter, was at the
Preble House, yesterday.
4 DR.. H. M. Niokerson was called to
Canton, Me-, yesterday, to perform an
operation upon the wife of A. S. Hatha
way, Esq
Mrs. Fl enroten, President Of the Gener-
al Federation of Women's Clubs, has &C
cepted the reception rendered her by the
Won ans Literary Union for October
18th. The reception is to be he Id at Gil
bert's Hall, to which all members of the
Union will be admitted by membership
ticket of 1895, lbearing the signature ct
Mrs. TT. Brown.
Ex-Mayor Wescott was more comfor-
table last night and was doing as well
as could be expected. The physician sees
good many points in his favor and un-
less some unforeseen complications
should occur, thinks he stands good
chance for recovery.
Mayor Hamilton of Biddeford is sick
and it is feared. that he has typhoid fever.
Rev. T. S. Perry, formerly Of limerick,
who was pastor and teacher of the Orange
Park School in Florida will put his son
into the school for the avowed purpose
of testing the constitutionality Of the
law passed by the last Florida legislature
which provides for fine of not less
than $3.50 nor more than $3.50, or i'm
prisonDlent for not less than three
months, for conducting any school where
in white persons and negroes might be
instructed or boarded within the same
building, or taught in the same class
at the same time by the same teacher.
EThese were among the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: A. S. Ranney.
Concord; L. Gross, J. d. Beachem, r.
B. Bullock, E. B. Bunker, New York;
f. J. Blake and wife. Haverhill; l. A.
Moore and wife, Chicago; Theadeus
Cross, Norway; W. 6. Payson, H. J.
Littlefeld; Howard Goodwin, H. D.
Kingsbury, T. II. Holt, Boston; E. F.
Webb, Waterville, T. G. Russell, ST.
Luis: T. W. Watson, Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
Firemen's Fair.

The Ladies' Annex of the Veteran Fire
mems Association will open fair at the
rooms the association in City Build
ing tod :. They will have many pretty
and usefu things for sale and should be
we'll patrol rad.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
BRIEF JoTTINas.

The old railroad signal station at Scar
boro will be taken down, and new
signal tower erected bearing the new sys-
tenn of signals, while the interlocking
switch system will be put in at the place
Train 1O2 on the Maine Central made'a
record breaking run Saturday. The time
from Wateryille to Portland was just two
hours with six stops, three of them long :
er than usual.
The friends of Mrs. Louisa Lothrop
Dam, will be pleased to know that she
has entered the musical profession as a
teacher, as will be seen by her card IN
this edition. Her pupils are to be con-
graduated upon securing so able an in
structor.
Fine day yesterday, after the heavy
showers of Sunday night.
Capt. Henriques of the U. S. revenue
cutter Woodbury., reports the derelict
British schooner, GYPSUM Queen, lodged
on the rocks at Seal Island and says she
will have to be blown up to dispose of
her.
1t is expected the J. P. Lowell Cycle
Company W i'll start up with an order for
6COO wheels in about week.
The four-masted kbarkentine James ".
Elwell broughtF2000 tons, and the schoon-
er Woodside, 500 and Clara Leayitt, 600
tons Of coal yesterday.
The schooner Alva brought 1000 live
Holsters yesterday.
A carriage was wrecked on the Cape
Elizabeth side of the Portland bridge
Sunday evening, the pieces of which were
discovered by the draw bridge tenders
sometime after the accident occurred.
Who were in the carriage is not known.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Maine Indian Association will
be held in the .vestry of.the Second Par
ish church this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The four masted schooner G. S. Gid
den is on the railway being coppered.
The Mechanic Associstion festival will
come off October 23d.
The Martha Washington Society will
meet with Mrs. Bourne 81 Sherman
street. next Thursday afternoon
A dividend of 8 per cent upon the
stock of the Portland National Bank
from the earnings of the past six months
was declared at a Injecting of the board
of directors of that institution yester-
day, payable October 1st.
The steamer Madeleine made her last
trip ION the. Falmouth route Sunday, and
will be laid up for the winter at Port
land Pier The steamer Alice will take
her place on the route.
Brig Gabrielle, Munday, m aster,
cleared yes terday, bound for Arroyo, P.
b., and Hamacao, P. H. The cargo,
shipped by Geo. S. Hunt & Co., COM
prised 5000 sugar hogsheads shocks and
heads, 631 sugar sshogsheads shocks with
out heads. 1000 molasses shocks and heads,
1000 molasses shocks without heads, 90
Oo0 spruce shingles, 1000 hoops and 90,
531 feet white pine boards.
Deputy Sheriffs Firth and Plummer
made a seizure at McCoy's, II Middle
street.
The annual meeting of the Flour Deal
ers Association was adjourned yester-
day for lack of a quorum.
The Margaret Leonard brought %, 900
cod and paddock yesterday, the Ella
Doughty IS, 900, the Uncle Joe Is, 600 and
the Geo. B. Mcclellan 10, 000
The arrangements between the Ferry
and the Electric sroad would seem to be
convenient way to get to Rigby the COM
ing week.
meeting of the season at the Y. M. q.
A. rooms at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
Lieut. Peary Expected Today.

Mrs Peary, mother of the explorer,
received telegram last evening inform
ing her that Lieutenant and Mrs. Peary,
will reach their old town at Pleasantdale,
early this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01

Thirty novelties in i'm
ported Yelling added to
our enormous line this
morning, plain and dot
ted chiffon, tuxedo nets,
chenille spots and black
and white embroidered
Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01

To-day we'll open
a surperb new stock Of
Swiss e m broi d ere d
Handkerchiefs, tatting
and lace borders, entire
ly original designs, at
~ lac and 25c.
One hundred dozen
more women's pure lin
en- hand drawn border,
hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at two for 25c mu-
hammered.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01
46in Camers Hair Cheuon, $l.oo

soc is a popular price-never before
did we show such a grand lot of fine
foreign black dress goods for the mon
ey-everything possible in the way Of
new weaves and cloth-Cashmere S,
Cancels Hair, Paris Novelties,
Figured Lusters, Serges, Mohair
Figures, Whip Cords, Brillian-
tine M0hairs, all SOC yard.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-01

High class black goods, New Mat |
elasse, Crepons, Choice novelties
in all wool and silk and wool in smooth
and rough effects, in dress patterns. /
$500 to $4,000 each.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
9dderttia.

vnnere Saust6iere in geIunbem
unb trantem 3uitanbe", bon IS. @erni9,
bierte berme6rte unb Derbe1erte Mufldge.
9aB es n0t6tg tpurbe, 19on pieDer, in
berbdltniBmGBig f1raer 3ett, cine llere Iuf<
laqe bte1es 124 Seiten 1tarfen 8u9es err
f6etnen gu 1afIen, fpriAt tpobl am 8eften
fir beTen @ortreffli6teit unb Niibli8feit.
9as1eIbe entbdlt 3ablrei9e SGuitrationen
unb eineu Dem Sutterbau getpibmeten Mn<
bang.
u9as @eGf 9forn, bic ni6tiqite
&ulturpflan5e Nmerita's"; bonn Dbengez
nunnten @erfa7er. Sn biefem 8ii6lein
f9ilbert 9r. Merni9 in let9t faBli9er
@etie, nie Der Retbtbum Nmerttds nit Der
Musbebnung bes Muisbaues geittegen III
unb mas Der amertfanif9e Bauer biefer
tpertbboQen Selbfru6t perbantt.
8etbe Bidder iinb i'm 8erlag Der @rceliior
8ubli16ing g., Milpautee, Wts., er19ie>
men unb tpiten 5uiammen portofrei aur SO
Gents.
9as Bulletin So. 81 Der :2erIu8sz
ftation in Dimes, Soma, bebanbelt fplgenbe
@egeni tGnbe: 1. @riinfiitterung; 2. SUIT
terriibenbau; 3. 8au unb 8entiGutipn BON
@talungen fir Mtlbote6; 4. Mnbauperz
fu9e nit @ei5en, Mangelpur5eln unb
3uderriiben; 5. &artoffelgrinb unb @pr=
beugungsmaBregeln gegen ben1elben; 6. Die
8utabdgazSGule; ueber Snfeften pdbrenb
bes @rnteiabres 1894; 7. Die beIten Sarrens
trGuter fir ben Nprben unb Norpmsltea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
Agricultural supplement.

Sriebe 3a6lret9e &ummerf9ofe, aus De-
men nur Bel u~nqepDbnlt9er Begin Itigung
burb @itterung unb 8obentraft nod ettpas
Re9tes perben tann. &artoffeln, Die ppr
Dem 4uslegen mebrere Sage an Der 2uft
unb pomDglt9 in li9tem &aum gelogert
tpurben gum vMbpelten" teimen energti9er
unb elei9mGBiger unb geben Before @rz
trGqe, als ni9t dbgetpelfte. Sa6er M
pfieblt fi9 2~agerung Der Saatfnolen bor
benz Muslegen in trOdenem, lufttgem Haum,
tpom0qli9 unter benz GinfluB oes Sdgesz
li9tes furae 3ett bor Der 8eiteuung. Die
ouf Der @ptbe Der &artpffelfnple ftebenbsn
(&ronenz) yMugen" BADEN bic itGrfite &eimz
fraft; fe er5eugen bebeutenb 1tGrfere unb
aub frii63eitigere Sriebe, ols bic Nugen
an Der Seite pber am Nabelenbe. 0ieie er1t
1pGter unb 19mG9er tom1menben Sriebe
I9Gbigen oft bas Ma6stbum Der friiberer1
&ronentriebe, ite bemtrfen unglei9eS Wa9z
fen unb Geifen unb perminbern bGufig ben
@e1ammtertraq. @s empfieblt fi6 oaber,
no 3eit unb MrbeitsfrGfte bafir perfiigbaz
finb, bic Mugen nit Q%usnabme Der &ronenz
aueen aus3uite6 SIN GroBbetrieb tpirb
bies aQerbings ni9t mDgli9 fein. Gs fouen
ferner, no man aus tptrt616aftlt6en Hitdz
ii6ten einmal genDtbigt 1T, @aatfnolen ~
5erf6netben, t6unltbf f6Dne groBe &nolz
len ba5u Dertpenbet Derben, bamit Elm
orbentli6es Stiid Sleif3 an ieoem Saatz
itiide Derbleibt.
0as 3erf9neiben bon @aatfartoffeln 1T
fir ben @roBbetrieb unprattif@, erftens,
neil bas geringere Saatgepi9t Die GERM
nprp Grntp bebinot afpeiteuS. neil Qe1nntt>
tenes @aatgut inn 8oben lei4ter bon hinge
3iefer ungegriffen tpirb unb audi let4ter
fault als unDerlebte &artOffeln. Sir tlsiz
neren, namentlt9 ben @emiiiebalbetrieb,
no IS fi9 ni9t barum banbelt, ~iiberbaupt
cine m0gli6it grOBe @rntemaile gu getDtn=
men, e%inerGei, ob bieIelbe audi aus btelen
tleinen &artoffeln beitebt, %ionbern tpo es
barauf unfommt, mDgtt4f oiel f30ne
Marftpaare gu er3telen, tit bag 3erf9netz
ben bon groBen &artoffeln in ben @drten
febr gu empfeblen, neil bann fait nur srobe
&artoffeIn geerntet tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
GanowirtbfdaftIide BetIaee Ger
yJuinots Stats 5ettune".

Sn bieiem 8Gatte tuirb ie6em 2an6pirtb
bos 8ort ertbeiIt, ber in ia9Ii6er 8etle.
iber Qderbau, @ieb3u9t, 9artneret
8ienensu9t II. +. t. feline Mnii9ten aus3us
brideu tpiui9t, Ober bur6 ben v8riefz
taiten" nm 9[ufflGrung na9lu6t. Sober
8etriebspeiie wirb glei9ss 9te9t ein8es
rGumt, in Der 8Orausiebung, boB Elm ieoer
nit Der ameritanii9en 2anbpirtbi9aft
Dsrtrauttr Sarner es ais ielbftDeritdnbli6
ftn6et, baB ausemetne Nnmeiiungen unS
8atbf6IGge nibt immer fir ale @egsnOen
GuIttgtett baben, 6a Die tLtmatti5en Serz
bdltnti1e beri3ieOen limb.
Die berebrten 9efer itnb freunbli9 erz
fudt, i6re ~8eoba6tungen un6 @rfabruns
gen Der &eoaftton mit5utbeilen. @enn aucb
mandem BON ibnen elm gut She'll 8ii9srz
ueisbeit obgebt, 10 lit er bafiir Dieaei6t
nm 10 tit6tiger in Der 9raris, tpomit CT
gar oft bic Sbeprien Der 9eIeb t E n
Qanbpirtbe in ben S6atten gu fteuen Derz
mag. Die Gebaftion 1T gerne bereit, ba,
mo es n0tbtg 1T, bic e~in9elanbten l3ui6rifz
ten in palienbe TOrm fit BEN Druid 81
bringen. 9(rbeitet ale nit an Der v0anoz
pirtbidaftIi9en 8etIage", bamit fte immer
mebr an Sutereiie getpinnen uno re6t Giez
len nlibli9 tuer6en m68e!
Mnbreas Simon,
ebdfteur6er g. n 3 10 ; :
i3aftIt9en 8etl1ge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
Gbtrnpn, asttttrund1, 20. as1are 1895.

I6afft cine tparme 2uftf6i9t unb trdgt fr
gum Grtpdrmen bes 9iingers Bel.
Inb nte padt man ben 9iinger2 8ei
Ipdten &ulturen rei9en 20 3ou Der feitgetre=
tenen 9iingerf9i6t, bel friiben @urten,
8lumenfob1 etc, finb 30 Bis 80 3ol nDtbig.
Sci lautparmen Soften g%eniigen 10 Bis II
s3pl; es ri9tet fh4 bas ptel mad Der 8ez
19affenbeit bes Medtertals.
I'm Die 8diten berum gebDrt mod Der fDa
%geronnte nmf9lag. 8et in Der @rbe ltez
genben &diten iorgt man bafiir f@on baz
bur9, baB Die 9rube, III pel9er Der
&aIten 1tebt, entfpre9enb breiter gema9t
pirb. Den umI9lag padt man iiber ben
&aftenranb binaus, bamit er 1pGter, tpenr
er fi9 Ientt, nit oiefem glet9 itebt. 9as
Paden 9ef6iebt bierbet ebenfo, pte Das
paden bes &ai items. Sin 3anb 1oute BON
20 bis % 3oa brett fetn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
Out fir Nebrasfa.

@ie aus G6ubron in I}ebrdsfa bert9tet
ntrb, folen bort I'M 2aufe biefes Sa9res
cine Giiben5uder=Sabrtt, cine @t@orien=
ertrattzSabrif, cine StGrte= un6 eias @luz
t~ofez5abrtf gebaut u1b in 8etrieb geiebt
lperben, 1t11b 5par BON g6icagDer Gaptta=
fifteen. 9ie-Goutrafte 1inb,- nie Die Wttt=
t6eilungen luuten, I'M %pprigen. 6erbt, na9<
benz g6abron unb bic 8eppbner Der umz
gegenb einen 9arantiefonbs BON $250,0OO
ge5ei9net batten, Dergeben tporoen.
Die Stabf Gbabrpn liegt i'm norotpelfz
li9en Gebrosfa, 444 Meilen BON OIleba,
$50 Wfetlen BON SedDnDob unb nur 70
e%ntfernt, auf 2anb, tDeG9es friber GIT Der
grOBenS tour= 9feIerDatton gebDrte, i'm Sabr
1880 aber bon ben S%Sn6ianern eriEanben
u1b bann g1ebrasfa angegliebert ipurbe,
Ser Srt 1T iebt ungefGbr 10 Sabre alt
unb beitbt bereits cine @inpo6nerf9uft bon
5000 Seelen.
Die 3uderfabrif pirb, pte berlautet, fir
iebe obgelieferte Some &iiben S. 6esablen
unb i'm Stanbe fem, tdgli9 $50 Sons gu
Derarbetten; fir Gt9Drien, fir beren Nn=
bau Der 8pben a~lentbalben i'm Stuat See
brastd itb eignen fou, fouen So per Some
be3ablt tperben, tpdbrenb fir @etreibe, nell
DIES in ben anberen Sabrifen CUR 8ertpeaz
bung tommen fptrb, bic ouf benz @6icagoer
Martte quOtirten Preiie mdBgebeno fein
fplen. Sn ben geplanten Sa~brifanlagen
folen 1000 2eute 8ef9dftigurg ftnben unb
bic 9er1teQung Der ein5elnen Embellishments
ptrb i'm @anaen Die @~erausgabun9 BON
$1,200 900 ~beDtnqen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20
Gtntse Winfe in Besus auf Sen
Rartofelbau.

Die @r0Be Der SaatfartoffeG lift BON berz
f9iebener 8eoeutunq fir bic grrteertrGg=
ntfe, unb bas 2egen entIpre3eno GROCER
8artoffeln muB unter nprmalen @er6dltz
nthen ben guten @rtrag it9ern, benin Die
&artoffeItnole bat ni3t nur bic @ufgabe,
Die iunge gflan3e 81 bilben, %fonoern iGr
aud fir bic erfte 3eit bic Na6rung 3u lie=
fern. Sc gr0Ber alio Der @orrat6 an Nab=
rung in Der Muttertartpffel 1T, UNI 10 trdf=
tiger nirb 1t1 Die Staube e~nttpideln, rnb
UNI 10 better ptrb au3 beren 9ebeiben felbft
unter pentger giinittgen Wttterungsz unb
Observation-Disclosures 1ein. @S berbdlt ft9
nit Der &artpffel genau 10, tpie nit ieoem
Samentprn; ie noQtommener baielbe 1T,
nm 10 gr0Ber 1T Die Musft9t auf guten
grtrag. 9araus folgt 3uglei9, baB feline
&artoffeln als Bflan3tartoffeln our9aus
un9eeiqnet 1inb, uno Spdrfamfeit in biefem
9untte fann CUR qrDBten 8erI9penbung
fii6ren. Nun 1T es a%qerbtngs au3 nt3t
erforberIi6, bic gr0Bten 8artoffeln gu mob
len, iOnbern Die ~geetgnetite @aattartoffel
If Die mittelgroBe. Die @rtrGgnthe bon
groBen, mtttleren ober fleinen &artoffeln
nerbalten it9 etpu 10: Wenn bur3 groBe
&artoffeln 100 8funb er5ielt tperben, 10
neroen BET mtttleren 80 bis 95 uno bel
tletneren nur 60 Bis IS Pfunb er3ielt.
@uBerbem lit Der pro5entfaB GROCER, gut
ousge6ilOeter 8artoffeln BET ben groBen
nn0 mtttleren Bflan3tdrtoffeln elm btel
1D6erer, unb bas lit meiter BON groBem
@ortbetl. !9ieraus ergiebt fi9 Dbne @eitez
res audi Die 3nedGoii9fett bes 8erfabrens,
etpa 3nei ober bret feline &artoffeln ouz
fammen 3u Iegen, benin babur9 ptrb Der
Grtrag 1elbftrebenb nur nod mebr gef3mGz
lert, neil babel feline CUR boQen @ntpidez
lung tommen fam.
&artoffeln, Die i'm Seller tart ous9ez
feimt BADEN, oher Die man gar f9on mehr=
mails bat abteimen miifen, limb itets Elm
~ungiinfiges Saatgut. 9nr9 Die erlte1t
Seine gebt bic Bette Srtebtraft berloren
unb es erl9einen itatt gelunOer, trdfttger
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-03-20

Webrere Nnfrd9en unb aud
iii BEN g pre6 aaI beitimmte
Mitt Re ii ungen Iangten ii
Drummer gu fpGt an unb
M 3 in 8 i'd It g IGbfins
ZEN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-12
THE NEWS FROM BRoNwooD.
Professor Wilkinson viii Not Teach in
Dawson--A Happy Marriage.


Dawson--A Happy Marriage.
The marriage of Mr.. NJ n. Childs and
Miss Emma Allen occurred on Wednes-
day morning at 11:30 at the home of the
bridess parents. The home was beauti-
fully decorated. There were no attend
ants, and but few except the immediate
family were present. The bride was
simply but beautifully gowned in a gray
cloth suit. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. G. T. Clark, and his rich
tones were eloquent with feeling as he
married the. young people and
wished them happy voyage Ger life's
sea and sweet reunion in the beyond
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
took the train for the home of the groom
at Oglelhorpe. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Allen and her
fair face is but an index to her sweet
character, while the groom is promi-
men: Young merchant whose popularity
is only bounded by the circle of his &C
quaintances. The Happy young couple
have the congratulations of hosts of
friends.
Professor H. A. Wilkinson, principal
of the high school at Scale, Ala, is
spending vacation here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson. Prof.
Wilkinson was elected a teacher in the
Dawson schools for the next term, but
the school board of Scale could not af-
ford to lose so valuable a teacher and re-
elected him. Mr.. Wilkinson will accept
the school in Scale.
The ladies of Brentwood will give an
ice cream festival on next Friday night,
the 18th. All are invited to attend.
Music by the Brentwood band. The pro-
ceeds will go towards fencing the city
park
Prof. Grubbs closed his school last
week, holding the examinations on
Thursday and Friday. He has given
entire satisfaction to the patrons of the
Brentwood school.
Miss Annie NJ. Hill is in Smithville
this week taking part in concert to
be given there Wednesday night. A
large crowd will go up from here.
The writer is indebted to John Ken
nedy for ride out in the county Sunday
behind his swift "Balaam."
Look out for our town marshal. He
40 NShNSO tAAS anu LAOoAAo A~OIAA-
ing but business.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Green, of Georgetown, is
visiting in BroAwood, the guest of Mrs.
j. N. Childs.
Mr.. Newton Stapleton, who has been
attending Mercer University, came home
Saturday,
Ransie Davis was in town this week
selling peaches, the first of the season.
Miss Annie Harper, of Coleman, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. N. Bryan.
Mrs. w. G. and Mrs. W. L. Simpson
visited in Chickasawhatchee Monday.
Mr.. j. c. Ashley, of Preston. was the
guest of DR. and Mrs. Wall Sunday.
Mr.. John Allen, of Atlanta, is visiting
his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Mr. j. C. Simpson spent Sunday in
Shellman with his little girl.
Guy Chappell and Lie. Hill spent
Sunday in :Smithvllle.
Tom Youngblood returned to Thorn
asville Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-12
THE ART EXHIBIT.
,.o Work of a Talented Instructess and
Apt Pupils.

Apt Pupils.
Miss Pearl Foster, the accomplished
,aacber of art who has conducted a class
" this beautiful study for the past yeal,
rave an art exhibit in the Knights of Py-
+bias hall on Friday last. Every availa-
he space in the large hall was utilized in
srbibiting the pictures, over one hundred
being displayed.
There were pictures in oil and pictures
IN crayOn, large pictures and small pict-
ures, framed pictures and pictures with
nut frames, studies of still life and
stndies from nature, in fact all that apt
1upils could do with brush and palette
lad been done and done well.
Space prevents an enumeration of the
MANY artistic gems on exhibition, and
We content ourselves with giving list of
the pupils whose privilege it has been
10 receive instruction from Miss Foster
Here is the list:
Mesdames Frank McNulry, Crockett
Baldwin. Saille James, Willie Melton,
jim Whitchard, King Stillman of Allan.
ia; Misses Agnes Thornton, Kitty Allen
Ola Stevens, Pearl Thornton, Genie Pace,
Carrie Bell, Orie Jenkins, Ruby Savage,
Fife Marshall, Annie Mae Melton; Mas :
ters Ivey Melton and John B. McColIum.
Miss Foster left Saturday for her home
at Clayton, Ala, but will return to Daw-
son in the fall and reopen her art
studio. Such teacher should receive
the most liberal and continued patron
age from students of art, for the work
Jc,o cbOwC fbat che lzUorc vubo che &c
doing,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-12
Closing of the Public schools.

The closing of the public schools on
Thursday was well attended by the peo-
pie of The city. The exercises in the
different gradesI were very interesting
and showed that the children had been
carefully trained. Short talks were
made 4by Revs. T. NJ. Galloway and j..
II. Scruggs and Col. ]. G. Parks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-12
Sudden Death at Weston.

Mrs. Melissa Sims, wife of jeff Sims,
died suddenly at her home in Weston on
Wednesday. The deceased was noble,
christian woman, beloved by all. A
husband and several children are left to
mourn their loss.