davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

bCSlNESS CHANCES.
SALOON FOR SALE-SALOON DOING GOOD
business. cheap for cash; immediate possession;
reasons for selling, death Of owner. Rooms 5
and i. 4o2 ID st. NV. Az. MIL 1t.
FOR SALE-CORNER GROCERY STORE; Only
store on the corner; no others In the neighbor-
hood; VIII be sold very cheap II sold before
March 4. Inquire at 522 ID st. NV. mil -2t'
WANTED PARTNER WITH FROM $4,000 TO
10000 cash for legitimate business; in best To-
cation in Washington. Address Box 70. Star Of
III C. mhl-2t"
BECAUSE OF DEATH A COMPLETE MODEL
shop, central location, new machinery and tools; a
good chance for experimental and manufact urin.
work Inquire at 423 p st. NV. mil 81.
$4,000 STOCK FOR SALE IN A COMPANY CON
trolling valuable patents; per cent minimum
dividend Is guaranteed by responsible trust
company; the company has already secured sllf
the company is prohibited from bonding or mort
gaging its property. For particulars address
BALTIMORE INVESTMENT COMPANY, 7l8
Equitable building. Baltimore. Md 1t.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST
located drug stores in the city: has other
business. Price, $500; 81, 600 cash balance easy
terms Address DRUG STORE, Star office. f27 8.
FOR RENT-81 n. Y. AVE NV, CORNER
store. suitable for grocery. drug bicycle or
catering business; fats above It for fnagura tior
visitors. j. CHESTER, Room 10, 6I5 i4th at
fe1ytf "
AT RAMSAY'S-
YOUR WATCH CLEANED $lOO
WATCH MA1NSPRING, $1.OO.
Alb WORK WARRANTED one YEAR
mh3-od 1921 ST. NV.
The advocate., 1897-06-23

with staff in the hands Of a discreet
and trusty man. The bull should never
run loose in yard or pasture, but should
be provided with abundant and regu-
lar exercise, always under restraint
and full control. The "Wslk around"
arrangement, like the sweep horse
power, affords fair degree Of volun-
tary exercise, but is hardly sufficient,
The best plan seems to be to provide q
suitable tread power with a governor
attached, place the bull in this daily
and let him walk fixed time or known
distance. The main object should be
regular and sufficient exercise for the
bull, Incidentally, he may be made to
run a fodder cutter or q cream sepa.
rstor and perform valuable service.
AS age and strength increase, let the
staff be supplemented by strap, chain
or rope attached to second ring. To
this may well be added some hitchirg
or leading chain with q strong strap
around horns or neck. Let there be
always q double hitching device, 80
that the bull may never by accident
find himself loose when he should be
tied. If restiveness and temper are
shown, add TO the exercise, In duration
or quantity, without violence; a bull
physically tired may be depended upon
to be quiet and easily managed,
IL Is much better to keep the bull as
much as possible in the presence or in
full sight Of the herd than stabbed by
himself In a lonely place. Let him be
In the same room with the cows during
season, and at milking times
the rest of the year.
ITO be cOntinuedl
The advocate., 1897-06-23

Dogs May Not Land in Great REltain With
out License
The Secretary of Agriculture is in
receipt, through the British Ambsssa.
dor and the State Department, of a
copy Of the importation of dogs order
of 1897, issued last month by the Brit
ish Board of Agriculture, under the
diseases of animals act Of 1894 and 1896.
The order in question provides that
from and after September 10, 1897,
dogs from any other country shall not
be landed In Great Britain without
a license obtained previous to the
landing. Applications for licenses
must be made to the Secretary Of the
Board of Agriculture, Whitehall
Place, London, s. w, Applications
must be accompanied by statement
signed by the owner of the dog, or by
his agent authorized an writing for this
purpose, containing information as to
the country from which 1t is proposed
to bring the dog, the port where 1t is
proposed to be landed, the place to
which 1t will be taken after being
landed for the purpose Of undergoing
such detention and isolation Rs the
The advocate., 1897-06-23

board may require, and the route by
which 1t will be moved to such place.
The statement must also contain full
description Of the dog, stating, so far
as possible for it's Identification, par
ticulars of its age, sex and color. The
order provides that the board may, in
granting license to land a dog, Inn
pose conditions prescribing and regu-
lating the detention and isolation of
the dog by and at the expense of It's
owner, at a place to be provided by
the owner and to be described in the
license, or for the regulation of the
movement Of the dog to this place of
detention.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
and handling the feed, barn feeding
would doubtless commend itself as the
more profitable method"
New Industrial Colony.


A dispatch from Gardiner, N. Y,
gives the following information:
A new county started here by the
Industrial Colony Association of New
York City has begun operations. Fred
Walton, 12.year-old, has been elected
supervisor and head constable, and
laws have been made against the break
ing of things about the county house,
against every sort of an assault, against
doing anything that might be injurious
to the health or comfort of the people
Of the county, and against resisting an
officer when arrested. The county in.
cludes 9 140.scre farm, one Of the hest
In the Waikiki Valley.
The population now is very small,
but by the 1st Of July it is expected
that enough street arabs will have ar
rived from New York to ill up all the
available space. The scheme is to
teach the arabs the art of government
and the business of farming, An en-
tire county government is to be estab-
lished. There Is to be q Sheriff, a
Judge, two Supervisors, two COnsta.
bles and a jail. The boss citizen of
the county is now Calvin w. Stewart,
student In the Union Theological
Seminary, Lut he will not hold any
Office. The county is to have mint
and money of It's own. This money
is to be guaranteed by the potatoes and
beets and onions and other things that
will be raised on the farm, and at the
end of the season is to be redeemed in
produce of this sort.
Everybody In the county is to have
work. Ordinary labOrers are to get so
cents day in the coin of the county.
The better class of lsborers are to get
60 cents and the highest class rs cents
q day. Violations of law are to be
punished by fine or imprisonment, or
both, and if the association sticks to
its determination to send the toughest
boys 1t can get hold of to make up the
population, maybe there won't be a
great deal Of coin to redeem at the end
of the season.
Among the advisers of the new
county are Gen. "A. G. Barnes, John
Graham Brooks, James G. Cannon,
Miss Adele M. Field, the Rev. Charles
Cuthbert Hall, the Rev. A. E. Kilt
ridge, the Rev. r. S. Macarthur, the
Rev. Edward Niles and the Rev. w.
S, Rslnsford. The association already
has enough money to run the county a
year,
The advocate., 1897-06-23
Value Of Shelter for Stock.

Professor GeorgesOn of the Kansas
State Agricultural College thus sums
up results Of three experiments:
GAS regards the value of shelter dur
ing winter for fsttening steers we have
made three experiments, comprising
in all thirty head, of which fifteen
were sheltered and fifteen fed In the
open yard, They were fed alike In all
respects. 1t should be stated that In
the first experiment the indoor steers
fretted much under the confinement
for some time, until they became ac-
Customed to H. In the second case the
experiment did not begin till the steers
had become quiet, and in the third
case they did not offer objections to
the confinement, having been reared
In that manner.
"The figures show that the steers
which were not sheltered ate more
than the steers sheltered in the barn,
but that the gain wsa practically the
same; that the cost per pound of gain
was greater for the outdoor steers, and
that Ia the final settlement Of accounts
the sheltered steers brought profit of
1864 per head, while the steers not
sheltered caused a loss Of S5 cents per
head, making an actual difference of
$1l9 In favor Of shelter. But this
takes account only Of the production
of beef from the feed consumed. There
are other factors which should be con-
sidered before we pronounce in favor
OF shelteriDg as q practical measure.
These are the cost Of providing sde-
quate shelter, the largely increased
amount of labor in caring for steers
tied up In the barn, and the impor-
tsnt feature to the Western farmer,
who feeds mostly whole corn, that
hogs cannot follow barn fed steers as
they can those fed outdoors. When
these things are considered shelter Is
Of questionable value for the Western
feeder. On the other hand, to East
ern farmers who would probably feed
balanced ration of ground feed, and
who would value the manure more
than the cost Of cleaning the stable
The advocate., 1897-06-23
Useful Notes from Our Exchanges.


English roads are good because they
are well built and we'll cared for.
To eject grubs from Sleeps noses
Scotch shepherds blow tobacco smoke
FIRST and afterwards snuff into the
nostrils to start sneezing,
Fowls ought always to have sbun-
dance Of room. They are good scsyen-
gers, and besides the healthfulness of
exercise, they feed largely on insects.
The farmer who combines the I'm
proved stock with scientific feeding
gets the best results, and meets the
worlds competition on paying basis.
The best of liquid manures for
potted plants, to continue the produc-
tiveness of flowers or fruits after the
natural resources of the soil have been
exhausted, is the dregs from the barn
yard.
Msnures left in heaps in the yard to
rot down, will lose by actual test
from 40 to 60 per cent of their value.
The fertilizlng elements in manure
must be in a liquid form before the
plant can use them.
If we feed wheat straw, timothy and
corn our manure will be poor. If we
feed our stock on clover hay with oil
meal, bran, ground oats, etc., our ma
nure will be richer because of the large
proportion of nitrogen, which the ma
terisls fed contain.
Tons and tons of hay are spoiled
every year because the barn roof has
not been repaired, the horse fork is not
in working order, and the mows are
not ready, and everything has to be
done or left undOne on the morning of
the day when the new crop is to be
stored.
The real cost of keeping sheep is
comparatively much less than that of
any other farm stock, for, TO make
pork, great proportion of the food
consumed is cash grain, and to make
beef, butter or cheese, nearly every
thing used is that which would bring
money In the market.
The man who makes a business of
orcharding and uses all modern sppli-
snCes to aid him In his work prscticed,
follows the best idea in spraying, care
Of trees, marketing fruits, ETC., and
studies modern papers and books on
horticulture, will find that he has an
industry that year in and year out will
yield as good returns as any branch of
agriculture.
Tillsge, manure, care, are all i'm
portsnt with an orchard. A man can
not expect to receive paying crops If
he does not work and labor and strive
and plan for the same. Do not hesi-
tate to give the orchard at least as
much attention as you would crop of
corn or potatoes. Not only is it wise
to take care of what trees a farmer
may have, but 1t will usually be profit
able to set out new orchards.
The advocate., 1897-06-23
About F arm Work.
The Dairy Herd--Its Formation and Man
agement.
Continued from last t0eek.J

With any dairymRn who depends
upon breeding and rearing calves fol-
the maintenance of his herd and itE
improvement, the choice of a bull is a
matter of prime Importance. The bull
is constantly referred to as 1.-THE head
Of the herd, and that trite saying,
"The bull is half the herd" should
never be forgotten. Every calf added
to the herd takes half It's blood from
the bull. Often this is the more inn
pOrtant half. The bull is always the
main dependence for raising the aver
age quality Of the herd, and should be
chosen with this object In view. This
is especially true If the cows are
grades and grading up" is In prog.
ress. The grade dam may be selected
and largely relied upon to give size,
form, constitution and capacity of pro.
duction to her heifer calf; Its dairy
quality, the inOred power to increase
the richness of milk, is derived from
the pure bred sire. One cow may
prove a poor dam, or fail to breed, and
still give a profit in milk. Such loss
is comparatively trivial and the fault
easily corrected. But If the bull fails,
or proves a poor sire, the entire in
crease of year may be lost. In get
ting a bull, get the best. AT least
approach that standard as nearly as
possible. Make study of the ami.
mails pedigree and the dairy history Of
his ancestors, and especially of the
females among his nearest of kin.
Then see that the good qualities of his
prOgenitors appear to be reproduced in
the animal in question. A common
error among dairymen is to use i'm
mature bulls and to dispose of good
ones before their merit as slres has
been fairly proven. Bull calves are
cheap, and young bulls are considered
much easier to handle. But 1t is good
advice to the buyer to purchase q bull
of some age, whose progeny prove his
value ss a breeder, rather than a calf
Of exceptional pedigree; and to the
owner, having sire OF proved excel
lenCe, to keep him and use him for
years, or as long as he shows himself
to be potent and pTepotent, tOf course
the question of too close inbreeding is
not forgotten and must not be over
looked by the breeder) The writer is
q thorough believer In the use of ma.
ture bulls Of known value as sires.
The chief objection made to bulls of
some age is that they are likely to be
vicious and dangerous. Everyone rec
Ognizes the difference in temperament
between the fleshy, beefy bull and the
one OF pronounced dairy character; but
experience and observation have
taught that the bulls Of marked dairy
type are much alike In disposition, re-
gardless of breed. In all the breeds
(as among men) some bulls will be
found Of naturally bad temper, but 1t
is believed that the great majority Of
bulls, Of all the dairy breeds, can be
safely kept until too old for service
and handled without serious trouble,
il only properly reared and judiciously
managed,
In rearing a bull, accustom 1t to be.
ing handled from calfhOod, but with
The advocate., 1897-06-23

Write FOX samples and clubbing
rates, and get up q list in your locality
for the ADVOCATE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
A Timely Friend.

With perfect propriety may we call
that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil,
a timely friend. This liniment rapidly
cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains,
when other remedies fail. Mr.. Jro.
M. Hall, Ashland, Va, writes !: 81
suffered with rheumatism in the ankle
and the muscles connected Herewith.
Salvation Oil at once relieved the sore
ness, reduced the swelling, and cured
the pain. No other liniment that l ever
used did me so much good"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
THEY COME AND GO,
Review of the Movements of Peopl q
You Know.

A Review of the Movements ot paoo, .
You Know.
Hons. O. B. Stevens and w n xo
drick will leave for Atlanta next Mon
Gay, and be ready to resume their legis-
Iative duties when the general assembly
lnee'S wednesday,
MI. d. 5. Lee, former prominent cit
zen OF Dawson, has spent several DAYS
i HoIe among 0 MS ola friends. He now
LIVES III DLunS"'Ck' ana looks we'll and
prosperous
a., MI, . NelI McLeoa, OF the upper part of
-, ,' Co"'CS, ""S IN lawson thursday
Pleasant Hin cbnrc "a 40 fI o. '9es"Ce rom
byterv. Wv - ''00'- 1 Us
Mr.. 7. n RandoInb . ,ro,,;,o,,4 $780,,
chant Of CntLherf vas in narsa NJ ~,
day and Saturday visiting the family Of
his brother-in-law, DR.. A. NJ. Raines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
SINGERS COMING TO DAWSON.

'"noochee Musical Association win
mo'o It's Next Convention in Dawson.
~. Inc Chattahoochee Musical Associa-
uon closed most enjoyable three DAYS,
session ,,ss. at New Bethel church, five miles
west OF Dawson, Friday. The c invention
wa, largely attended each day, the sing
,us was good, and the occasion was a
nuge Su 2cess in every way. The visitors
were charmed with the entertainment
accorded them by the big hearted people
OF that community.
Fuday the association accepted an in
TItatlon to hold its next convention in
lawson. The people of Dawson will be
giad to have the singers with them. and
VIII make the occasion thoroughly de-
h3httul so far as hospitality is concern
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
THE NEWS FROM HUSTLE.
New Churches Nearing Completion. News
Notes of Interest,

New Churches Nearing Completion. News
Notes of Interest,
The new Presbyterian church will be
dedicated here on the second Sunday
in November. The new Baptist church
is nearing completion, and when done
Will be pretty country house of wor-
ship.
Uncle Billie Daniels, brother of I'm
Gle Jackie Daniels, of Warner, is dan
gerously sick, But little hope is had
of his getting well.
Mr.. D. J. WOolbright is doing a
thriving business. He is so accomo-
dating that he pIeases all who trade
with him.
Mr.. Gus Harris, a prominent citizen
Of Sumter county, has moved to Hus-
tie. He is valuable addition to our
society.
Prof. Smiths school here is in -four
ishing condition. Our people are full
ly alive to their educational interests.
Hustle's ginnery is working on full
time and its constant Whistllng Is an
evidence of life hereabOuts.
Mrs. Eaton, an aged lady Of so years,
is critically sick at her home a few
miles north of Dawson.
Mr.. George Horne. who has been
dangerously sick, is now COnyalescing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
Executors Sale.

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Terrell county, Ca, will be
sold before the court house door in
Dawson, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in November next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following describ-
ed property towit Nine acres of land,
more or less, situated in the city of Daw
son and known as the Glover or Wiley
Baldwin place, on which there are five
nice tenant houses, good peach orchard
and vineyard; also one One-acre lot in the
city of Dawson south of where Frank
NaswOl thy now lives and with a
good house on it. Also the following
stock in the Central of Georgia Railway:
Second Preference Income Mortgage
Bond Script, issued under reOrganiza-
ton agreement as modified, No. IT'S, for
$500; Third Preference Income Mort
gage Bond Script, issued under reorgan-
ization agreement as modified, No. 536,
for $500. Sold for division among heirs.
Terms cash. This October 9Th, 1897.
A. j. & w. r. BALDWIN,
Executors M. II. Baldwin, Sr., Deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
DAWSON GUARANTEES,
No One From Yellow Fever Oistrio.. co.
Stop in Dawson

No One From Yellow Fever Oistrfc,, Gan
Stop in Dawson.
At a called meeting of the CITY
council! yesterday afternoon an ordi.
nance quarantining Dawson against
Montgomery and other infected vel.
low lever districts was adopted.
Mayor Uheatham was authorized
10 employ two quarantine officers
one for each of the two railroads en-.
tering Dawson, the Central and the
GEORGIA and Alabama.
On the Central the quarantine o ,
fcer will make daily trips from Daw>
SOP to Smithville and from Dawson
to Graves, and on the Georgja and
Alabama from Dawson to PARROT apd
from Dawson to Sasser.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
SheriR's Sale.

Win be sold before the cours house
door in Dawson, Terrell county, Ca, on
the first Tuesday in November next, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
property towit: Six and one-half acres
of land from the east half of lot number
210, eighiy-fve acres from the south side
of lot number 211, eighty-Seven acres
from the south side of lot number
PIP, and fiftY-six and a half acres
from the northeast corner of lot
number 238, all lying and being in the
Third district Of Terrell county, Ca, and
known as the Wilkinson or Rainey place
on the east side of Chickasawhatchee
creek. Levied upon as the property of
j. H.. Laing to satisfy a mortgage fl ia is
sued from Terrell superior court in favor
of Smith q Gordon VS. the said j D.
Laing. This Oct. 9TH, 1897.
d. K. CHRISTIE. Shift.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
For Leave to Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County. Ordinary's
Office, October 4th, 1897.--L. G. Dur
ham, administrator of Ira Bradley, de-
ceased, has applied for leave to sell the
land of said deceased. This is, therefore,
to notify all concerned to file their OBJ
jectiOns, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in October next, else
leaYe will then be granted said applicant
as applied for.
j. w. ROBERTS. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20

began to recover. | had to keep him
partly on cows milk and prepared food,
which did not seem to agree with him.
Now have plenty of milk for him, and
ne isSo strong and playful that | can
hardly realize my good fortune. There
are SO few women that are perfectly
well. | would not think of trying to get
along without a bottle of Pe-ru-na in the
house. | do not take it all the time, but
there are short spells when need some
lDlng to give me strength and help my
nerves. Ee-ru-na never fails to give me
tgocd appetite, strong nerves and sound
and refreshing sleep. l only wish l
could tell every woman in the world
about it,"
Ibis is specimen of the kind of let
CelS that Dr.. Hartman is receiving every
uay, Among the letters just received,
WIN request to publish, may be men
oooned; Mrs. II. d. Amoss, Greensboro,
" va; Mrs. G. ellison, Bearden, Knox Co.,
= enn, Mrs. Mary F. Bartholomew, st.
+. Fi.Ianclsville, III. Mrs. Michael Eden,
AAeokuk, Ia. Mrs. Emma Ochs, Clay
center, Neb. Mrs. A. j. Hull, Leona,
nan. This list might be multiplied in
definitely.
Or, Hartman is the author of book
Written expressly for women, beautifully
Illustrated al 1t will be sent free for a
$oort time by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
''V'urng Co., Columbus, 0.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
Homestead Notioa.

Georgia, Terrell County. &c. L. Laing
has applied for exemption of personality
and setting apart and valuation Of home
stead, and will pass upon the same at
10 o'clock on the 5th day of November
next, 1897. This October 18th, 1897.
j. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
Not the Burglar.

Wa negro suspected of being the man
f pno tourglarized Harris, Brim & Nc
iom J.. store last week, was placed in
9In Monday. He had in his possession
StH Hnlle which resembled some in the
.c csUck OF the burglarized store, and this
~ used t him to be susplcioned. The ne
5 5aU sad he bought the knife In Cuth-
nIa ' y and a telegram was sent to that
a p5@ce TO ascertain the truth of his
ne o"ln The reply stated that the
Tnsro mad bought the knife from q
laslocaH ant of Cuthbert and he was re-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
Card of Thanks.

| desire to express through THE
News my heartfelt thanks to those
neighbors and friends who so kindly
rendered aid and sympathy in the re-
cent illness and death Of my mother.
Their many deed of kindness and words
of sympathy will ever be held in CRATE
full remembrance.
O. S. PACE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
HORSES AN MULES.

Ihave just received a fresh
load of Horses and Mares.
Will sell them cheap. Worth
the money. Call early and get
choice. also have a few
mules. A. +. HATCHER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
O. S. PACE.

You can't afford to risk your life by al
lowing cold to develop into pneumonia
or consumption. Instant relief and GER
tain cure are afforded by One Minute
Cough Cure.
SALE-DAvTs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20
MY BABY.

"My baby is so
fat and healthy
since l am well
again. As long as
l was under the
weather my baby
was so peevish and
thin that it was
enough to make me
cry to look at it.
Your free treat
ment restored me
to health, and i'm
mediately my baby
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-10-20

mado oall1ornia woman to keep a vow
wonia upon the condition that heaven
wall restore her husbands sight has
miIo ol on her bare knees quarter of a
wao1 over a stony road to church once q
"oeK Tor seventeen wears.