davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, Georgia,
will be sold before the court house
door in Dawson Georgia, on the first
Tuesday IN December next, betN cen
the legal hours of sale, the following
lots or parcels of land to-wit: Thirty
acres off of the north half of lot of land
number two hundred and eighteen
and eighty acres off of the north half of
lot of land number two hundred and
nineteen, containing in all one hundred
and ten (110) acres, more or less, and sit
uated in the 18th district of Terrell
county. Sold as the property of Farrar
Williams, deceased. Terms cash. This
November 3rd, 1896.
w. S. DOZTER. Admir-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, will be sold
before the court house door in Dawson,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Deem
Der next, between the legal hours of sale
the following lot or parcel of land: 7G
acres of land, more or less, lying south
of the public road leading from Bron.
wood to Parrot, said land being a part
of lots of land Nos. 1863 and 1872, in the
18th district of said county and known
as the place where j. NJ. Woodall resid
ed, in Terrell county, Georgia. Sold as
the property of j. NJ Woodall, deceased.
Terms Cash. This Nov. 3rd., 1896.
J. S. CARTER EXecntor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
WATSON STILL WAGING WAR.
MORE RED PEPPER RUBBED INTO
BUFFERS OPTICS.
The POpuliSt Chairman Accused
of ShipWrecking the POpu-
list Party.

Tom Watson has been rubbing more
red pepper into the wounds of Senator
Marion Butler. In his paper
he publishes his answer to SEN
ator Marion Butler, and it is without
any appearance of conservatism. In
his reply Mr.. Watson says in part ::
"YOu did not dare to publish it Cthe
first letter. because you felt its ar
raignment of you to be unansWerable e.
Mr.. Washburn's kilograms (to which |
was no partly did not control you then
in not publishing the letter any more
than they control you now in suppress
ing it. The truth is, senator, you feel
yourself to be deeply guilty man-as,
indeed, you are. Instead of managing
this great campaign in spirit of
broad patriotism and of courageous
loyalty to your nominee and your par
ty, you have allowed your personal i'll
will toward me to divert you into a
tOrtuous, narrow, Jealous and disloyal
policy, which has shipwrecked the
peoples party and brought the success
of Mr.. Bryan to a crisis of extreme
peril
"You now plead with me to pull you
out of the hole. | shall do nothing of
the kind. You pecked your way into
it and you must peck your way out.
"Sentor, you were selected as chair
man to help me with this campaign.
You were to act with me and for me.
You have not done so. You have acted
without me and have acted against me.
At no time have you told me of your
plans or VOur DurDOSpS
SIN all this you may be right, and /
may be wrong. The committee called
off by you to one side at Chicago has
sustained you and censured me.
Therefore my position is most painful.
The Bryan-Sewall committees against
me and the Bryan-W Watson committee
is against me.
81 stand alone.
but, senator, | was pOpulist while
| you were still camping with the demo-
Gratis, and / have always been middle
of-the-rOad pOpulist, while you have
| never been. A fusiOnist you have al
J ways been, and you bargain with the
republicans in one campaign and with
the democrats in the next. In this
campaign you have bargained with
both republicans and democrats.
"God only knows which bargain you
intend to keep.
81 do not believe that the time has
yet come when pOpulists will say it is
, treason to be loyal to the pOpulist tick
ct. 1t is unnecessary for me to say
that my letter of acceptance must
stand just as it is written. Yours. etc.
"THOMAs E. WATSON"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
For Administration.

State of Georgia, Ordinary's Office,
October 10th, 1885, 1t has been repre-
scented to me that the estate of W. J..
Cox is unrepresented, and that is neces-
sary that administration should be had
on said estate. This is therefore to no
tify the kin and creditors of said w. j..
Cox to file their objections, if any can,
on or before the first Monday in Deem
Der next, WHY letters of administration
should not be granted to the clerk of the
superior court of said county, or some
other fit and proper person.
j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Deaf
From Catarrh.

The sufferer from catarrh, perhaps.
meets with more encouragement in
seeking a cure than those afflicted
with all other ailments. After ex-
hausting the skill of the best physi-
clans, and inhaling various mixtures,
paying out large sums for doctors
fees and medicines, he finds himself
either as bad off as at first or a great
deal worse.
The cause of this is easily explained.
The disease is in the blood, and only a
real blood remedy can possibly have
any effect upon it. The doctors being
unable, with their stereotyped RENE
dies of potash and mercury, to cure
diseases of the blood, direct their
efforts toward treating the syn1p-
toms of the disease, and ignoring it's
cause. The inhaling of various sprays,
and use of washes, ETC., is but SUI
perfcia1 and temporary treatment,
and cannot possibly effect a cure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
New crop Brazil nuts at Daniels.
SEAB PASSMORE DEAD.

A Former Dawson Boy Passes Away in
Macon.
Mr.. Seab Passmore died in East Ma
con Thursday after a long illness.
Mr.. PasSmOre was a son of Mrs. E. T.
Kenney, and went to Macon several
years ago and entered the employ of the
Georgia Mills and Elevator Company as
bookkeeper, which place he held until
his death.
He was young man of sterling quail
ties, and many friends in Dawson will
mourn his death. He was about 26 years
old.
The burial took place Friday at Rose
Hill cemetery, Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

Mrs. Josephine Po1hi11, of Due West,
5. c., was for years a sufferer from
this distressing complaint, and has
learned by experience it's fortunes.
She says:
''For years was the victim of the
worst case of Catarrh that / ever
heard of. / was treated by several
doctors, and took numerous medicines
claiming to cure the disease, but in
stead of being benefited my condi-
ton grew worse steadily.
1.-The trouble became so deep-seated
that / was entirely deaf in one ear.
1t is difficult to describe my condition,
but some idea of the ravages of the
disease can be obtained when I state
that all the inside of my nose, includ-
ing part of the bone sloughed off. It
can be readily understood how often
sive all this was, and how unbearable
my condition became When the
disease had gone this far the physi-
clan gave me up as incurab1e, and
told me l would never be any better.
Reading of many similar cases be-
ing cured by S. S. S., / determined to
try it as a last resort. l soon discov-
cred that all my former treatment
had been wrong, as the disease was in
the blood, and only blood remedy
could cure it. began to improve at
once, and grew better as / continued
to take S. S. S. 1t seemed to get at
the seat of the disease, and after a
few weeks treatment l was entirely
cured, and for more than seven years
have had no sign of the disease
Catarrh is one of the deep-seated
blood diseases, and only a thorough
blood remedy will have any effect
upon it. S. S. S. is the only blood
remedy that is guaranteed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
WATERWORKs CASE
Now on Trial i'll the Superior Court. Strong
ArrdV of Counsel.

array Oh OOunB0ls
The trial of subtitle between the water
works company and the city council was
begun Monday morning and was still in
progress at the time of going to press.
A strong array of counsel is engaged on
both sides, and every point is being stub
b)rnly contested. The city is represent
ed by City Attorney Edwards and Judges
Guerty, Griggs and Laing, and the wa
terworks company by Colonel DIN J.
Wimberly of Macon and Colonels J. G.
Parks, L. c. Hoyl & Son, E. J. Hart and
+. L. Parks of Dawson. j. Bayard
Hodge, secretary of the Dawson Water
works Co., and J. II. Dawes, the compa :
nys general superintendent, are here
from Philadelphia attending the trial of
the case
The criminal docket will be taken up
today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
FAUST.
Will be Played Here By the Maude Atkin
son Company.

win be Played Here BY the Maude Atkin-
son Company.
Maude Atkinson, a favorite with
Dawson theater-gOers, will appear at
the opera house Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, December End. and 3rd.,
opening with Faust.
The Nashville Glenn Banner says :
"The Maude Atkinson company pre-
sented something novel last night in
their production of Faust at the
Grand. Miss Atkinson herself appear
ed in the title role, being positively
the only actress who takes the part of
Faust. Besides the novelty of it she
acted well, displaying no small amount
Of ability in doing the difficult parts.
Edwin SOuthers took the part Of Me-
phisto and did himself much credit as
an agent of his Satanic majesty. In
fact, he did some fine acting and was
voted by many as doing some of
the best work of that sort that
has been seen in Beardstown for long
time"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

Georgia Terrell Ordinary's OF
flee, Oct. 18th, 1896. T. c. Geise, execu-
tor of Hepsy Hannah, represents
that he has fully discharged the
duties of his said trust, and prays
for letters of dismission. This is, there
fore, to notify all persons concerned to
show cause, if any they can, on or before
the LIST. Monday in January next, why
said executor should not be discharged
from said trust.
j. W. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Executors Sale.
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA, By virtue of an
TERRELL COUNTY. order of the Court
Of Ordinary of Terrell County, will be
sold, before the court house door in said
county, within the legal hours of public
sale, on the first Tuesday in December
Lext, to the highest bidder, lot of land
number two hundred and fifty-two, in
the Fourth district of said county. Sold
as the property of the estate of w. C.
Dillon, deceased. Terms cash.
j. G. PARKS, and ruoo,,4oua
G. w. DOZIER, HAoou'ors'
November 2, 1896-4w
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
BEROD HAPPENINGS.

Death of Mrs. James Clark. Other Items
of Interest.
We regret to chronicle the death of
Mrs. James Clark, which occurred Fri
day morning. She had been an INVALID
for some time. She was most estima-
bic lady and devout christian. She
leaves husband, one son and host of
friends, with whom we deeply sympa-
thize.
Mr.. John Fuller, who farms on Mr.. j..
P. Hannah's place, has made this year
20 bales of cotton averaging 500 pounds
each, besides an abundance of corn, peas,
cane, potatoes, etc., with one mule. If
it had been a seasOnable year there is no
telling how much he would have made.
Mr.. Bell, of Shellman, accompanied by
the Misses Oliver and Miss Mary Lizzie
Hass, spent last Sunday with Mr.. Fl. p.
Hass and family.
Spounds good coffee for 81, 20 pounds
granulated sugar for 81 and everything
else remarkably cheap at Harris, Brim
& McLain's.
The new Methodist church at this
place is nearing completion. Services
will be held in it on the fourth Sunday
IN December.
Rev. j. R. King, of Pelham, was sbak-
ing hands with his many friends here
last Monday. We are always to see
jeff.
Harris. Brim & McLain have just re-
ceived another large shipment of bug
gies. See them before buying and get
bargain.
The young people had an enjoyable
time at the cane grinding at Mr.. John
Fergursons Thursday night.
Mrs. Harrison Rogers, of Dawson.
spent several days last week visiting rel
atives in our village.
Miss Lila Kelly has returned home
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert
Martin, at Blakely,
Mr.. w. j. Bowen, with party of
friends, will soon leave fer two weeks
trip TO the Bay.
The school at this place is fourishing
under the management Of Professor
Grimes.
DIR. Rauch was made happy over the
arrival of fine boy at his home last
week.
Lester Brim and Manor Brady visited
Herod Sunday.
Berod is well represented on the grand
jury this court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Will Return to Lee County.

Dawson will ION lose one of its good
citizens. Next month Mr.. j. F. Cooke
and family will return to their old home
in Lee county. Mr.. Cooke at one time
decided to move to north Georgia, but
has reconsidered and will remain in this
section another year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Purely Vegetable

and cures Catarrh, Cancer, Conta-
gious Blood Poison, Scrofu1a, Rheu~
matism, Eczema, and all other dis.
eases arising from impure blood.
Books on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
ARBOR DAY.
Inc schools Throughout sthe County Re-
quested to Observe 1t.

quested to Observe 1t.
frIday, December 4th, will be arbor
Vay' and superintendent Wright and
ine teachers are arranging an in terest-
ing programme to be participated in
ny Ine pupils of the city schools. The
puohc has cordial invitation to wit
ness the exercises.
I'LL u Is the wish of County School Com
th,Her Whitchard that the teachers
throughout the county also have their
schools celebrate the day.
man, n the day sis properly observed
1 courS Ifees will be planted in Terrell
oouhty ON December 18th,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Jersey Cow for Sale

calf far ~" 9, GIoo1 Jersey Cow with youn Q
soIItno'tt. sac. A bargain. Re ason for
D. A. CHAABLEss, Graves Sta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

The old way of delivering messages by
postboys compared with the modern tel
ephone illustrates the old, tedious meth
DDS of "breaking' a cod compared with
their almost instantaneous cure by One
Minute Cough Cure.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

and S, newest things in Walking Hats
Hat sailors, and the SWEETEST P,t tta.S
Mrs. G, r Jus" S,. ~, and more coming-at
them and nd ME Mlze s. Call round and see
will please E S,se her your orders. She
ty. you IN sly lie, price aud quail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

The "Korrect Shape is the fitting shoe,
The Krippendorf's "honey'';
They both must do what we tell you,
Or We'll refund your money.
Read our ad. MUSE & Cox Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25
Catarrh in the Head

TectIn dangerous disease. 1t may lead di-
cd by 10 consumption. Catarrh is caus-
cHr oJ !. impure blood, and the true way to
Sarso II Is by purifying the blood. Hoods
n,n l,'opaIiIIa cures catarrh because il re-
bIooJS 'ne cause of it by purifying the
have -. Thousands testify that they
"'' oeen cured by Hoods Sarsapa rilla.
do 'I moo Isl. Pills are purely vegetable and
gisls P99ea8o' pain or grippe. All drug
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

When youare hungry or thirsty call
a. Hickey's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-11-25

wis snow fake crackers at Daniels
The Forrest City times., 1896-09-18

soil from which the foods were eaten
that produced it. This together with
the fact that clover and peanuts are
soil improvers is great advantage.
Alfalfa and crimson clover are discussed
under Green Crops Used in the Exper.
iment.r
:. The cost to produce a pound of
pork with pig from birth to 10 months
OF age on red clover, sorghum and pea.
nuts, and six and three-fifths bushels
of corn and grown on soil that would
produce 20 bushels of corn per acre
was l y cents.
3. The rotation of red clover. sorghum
and peanuts is a system that required
SIX and three-tifths bushels of corn to
produce hog weighing 243 pounds at
10 months old. Less corn could have
been fed in farm practice by keeping
the pigs two weeks longer on peanuts
In December, and feeding corn only
while the ground was frozen Two
weeks feeding on corn would have been
sufficient to harden the pigs for slaugh-
ter.
The Forrest City times., 1896-09-18
Pork Production.

Bulletin No. Al. just issued by the Ar
kansas Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, embodies a valuable treatise on
pork production on crops gathered by
hogs. The object of the experiment
was to determine the adaptability of
different crops in rotation for hogs,
the cost of rearing ten-month pigs on
food gathered by themselves and grown
on soil of known fertility, and to ascer-
tain system of rearing pigs for pork
with minimum of corn.
The practical conclusion of the three
objects of the experiment is:
/. Red clover, sorghum and peanuts
We're the best adapted foods in rotation.
They are easy and cheap to produce,
and their seasons of maturity are in
convenient order for the pigs to con-
sumo them. Roofing for the peanuts
was too slight toinjure the soil There
is no necessity for root crops for feed
ing with these foods. Sweet potatoes
We're unequal to the peanuts in palata-
oility and fat and flesh forms. BY this
system of rearing and fattening pigs
me manure remains scattered over the
The Forrest City times., 1896-09-18
We Ought to Have Paper Mills.

Hundreds of tons of paper are an
nuaily consumed in Arkansas, every
pound of which could be manufactured
within the state. All the elements used
in the production of paper are found
here in lavish abundance, yet the sup
ply of that material is shipped in from
other states While attention is being
turned to diversified industries it is an
suspicious time to point out the re-
sources we have for the manufacture of
this useful commodity A large pro-
portion of paper is now made of wood
Popular grades of newspaper are made
almost wholly Of species of pine,
which grows in profusion in the pine
clad regions of the state. new pro-
cess has been discovered for reducing
wood to paper pulp by means of liquid
chemicals which transform spruce, pop
lar, Eastwood, hemlock and tamarack
as we'll as pine into pulp. Straw and
certain swamp grasses are also extern
sively used There is practically no
limit to the material in Arkansas which
can be utilized in the manufacture Of
paper. With a supply of material for
pulp the next requisite is water-pure
water. We have not only an abundance
of pure water to use in the manufacture
of paper but, also, water power to pro
pei the machinery. Then there is one
other requisite, that is, capital. Favor.
able conditions for the growth of man.
ufactories do not suffice to esta blish
them. Capitalists are enterprising but
not venturesome. They have pushed
over the plains into the mountains OF
the west and northwest where they
have built cities and founded manufac-
tories, taking risks in regions in which
the elements that promote manufactur-
ing prosperity are meagre as compared
with the opportunities which lie spread
out TO view in Arkansas. They view
this field and see its advantages and re-
sources and they say no other state pos
seSses such a wealth of raw material
waiting the hand of skilled industry to
transform it into articles for use, vet
they go elsewhere with their energy
and capital. But there is hope vet.
New railroads are bringing immigrants
and capitalists, while commercial
leagues and immigration societies are
sending out volumes of advertising
matter. Best of all. a sentiment friendly
to railroads and to new enterprises is
growing and spreading. Capitalists
who have entertained fears of legisla-
ton. unfriendly to capital and railroads
are learning by degrees that such fears
are groundless. The people of Arlan-
sas are alive TO their own interests
The Forrest City times., 1896-09-18
The Drouth-lts Effect.

IL Is feared by many persons that the
late drouth will have the effect to de-
press land sales in Arkansas. At first
thought such opinion seems to be well
founded. 1t should be remembered,
however, that no country is exempt
from drouths, excessive rains and other
adverse conditions, which cut crops
short. More stress is laid on the par
tiai failure of crops the present season
In Arkansas than would be were it not
for the fact of it being an extraordi-
nary occurrence. For a period of 90
years or more the seasons were season
able. So many consecutive seasons in
which the yield of all crops was fair
causes the late drouth period to stand
out in marked contrast. In order to
ascertain what baneful effect one sea-
son of drouth will have on the Queen
State of the great southwest, it is well
to look backward to the trials through
which other states have passed. Take,
for example Kansas. That state eXpe-
rienced three consecutive drouth years,
beginning in 1853 and ending in 1860,
every successive year being worse than
Iiio piSCCSoluS Ouc lie country was
literally parched; water famines and
starvation ruled; suffering and priva-
ton prevailed; but immigration was
not stopped. Years later came more
drouths, followed by swarms of locusts
which moved down what vegetation
survived drouth and simoons, but Kan
sas continued to receive columns of i'm
migrants, and to-day its broad prairies
TEEN with fields of grain and happy
homes. In Arkansas good crops were
the rule all these years, while in Kan
sas they were the exception. If locusts
and drouths failed to check the inflow
of homeseekers to Kansas, one drouth
surely ought not to seriously interfere
with the march of homeseekers toward
Arkansas. The tide cannot be checked
by one drouth. Arkansas presents too
many inducements to people in search
of cheap homes, and too many attrac-
tions to men of enterprise who have cap
ital to invest where it will yield rich
return. The majestic rivers yet flow,
the soil remains, and the natural
wealth of minerals and forests we have,
besides the early crops were fair and
there is yet time for certain late crops
to mature. One partial failure of crops
should not cause any misgiving as to
the future.
The Forrest City times., 1896-09-18
JOHN M'BRIOE
To Organize "A National Labor bureau In
the Interest of Mr.. Bryan.


the Interest of Mr.. bryan.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1o.-John Mcbride,
the former president of the Anne rican
Federation of Labor, and the leader of
the United Minew orkers OF America
for years. has been engaged by the
national executive committee to or
ganize national labor bure au in the
interest of Mr.. Bryan, aud be the
chief of the bureau.
Mr.. Mcbride arrived at headquar-
tiers yesterday and began working at
once. The bureau will occupy rooms
near the national headquarters, and
Mr.. Mcbride will direct the labor
forces of the west in the cause
of Bryan and free silver from
this city. lie will at once
organize staff composed of large
number of the most influential and
active representatives of organized
labor he can find in the country to
serve. Special attention will be given
by the bureau, it is stated, TO investi-
eating and exposing the alleged in
timidation of employees by republic
cans. Mr.. Mcbride assumed this work
in response to a general demand for
the organ zation of such bureau by
labor leaders throughout the country
and the rank and file among union
men.
Arrangements have been made TO
hold the convention of all silver clubs
and Bryan-Sewall clubs at St. Louis,
October 3, during the convention of
the National Association of Demo-
cratic clubs. The conference of non
partisan silver clubs, which was called
to meet in Chicago September %, has,
therefore, been postponed until that
date. This change is made to suit the
convenience of Mr.. Bryan and other
speakers, who are expected TO be pres
ent and participate in the proceedings
incident 20 the conference.