davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

Ira Chambers has opened up for
the fall and winter trade a nice.
select stock Of Family Groceries.
Ira will treat you right, go and
see him.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

Those OF cur truck farmers who
expect to engage in the
cabbage business another
wear should SOW their
seeds now, or, at least, rs soon as
it rains enough 10 bring the seeds
up. The young plants should
then be transplantad as soon as
they are large enough. This adj
vice viii also apply to those Of
our gardeners about town who
want early cabbace3 to eat.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

-, Lookout for the tin shop behind
Ihornton's store.
j. B. BRAGAN.
Mr.. A. J. Carver ran over to
Eafaula and spent a day or two
this week.
Buy your Bran, at
Snow q HATcHER's.
7 am selling $500 Bed-steads
for $1,000. They are going like
hot cakes, and Will soon be cone.
j, A. FULTON.
Somebody lost Greats" last
Monday as to which warehouse
received the most cotton on the
Saturday preceding.
Ira Chambers has opened up for
the fall and winter trade a nice.
select stock Of Family Groceries.
Ira will treat you right, go and
see him.
Solicitor Guerry will leave us
next Monday for his FIRST round
of courts. The "boys" will miss
the Solicitor sadly.
On hand, Sugar Cured Hams, at
Snow a. HATCHER's.
I pay no house rent. no clerk
hire, no insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to Is per
cent lower than any other man.
Try me. J. 4. Fulton.
The sweetest and most delicious
pear we have ever eaten was
brought to US by Capt. 0. G. Rob
lnson from AIendham, New JERSEY.
I have bought out the stocl, Of
goods belonging toJ. ". Bracan q
Son, and SIN clearing it out at cost.
Don't take my word for it, bat
come ana see.
j, B. BRAGAN.
You can ind the Cheapest Flour
at Snow & HATcHER's.
r.i7 ---.77.
between Dawson and Fronwood,
now has one of the prett;est resi-
dences in the county.
Extra 'r@,lulated 5a8ar, at
"so" d Hatcher :.
The improved (erJeal Feed
DAVIS oeWiAg 1ac-lne i5 lAe best
machine IN tie world, and don t
Ioo forget u. and 1 am tae
i'tt'p"'' III -.13llai VINO mas the
eetthSt e.thsr.
7. A. FCLToy.
it Is conceded 10y the farmers
that Dawson IS pa$lng Just as
Amaricus or Albany.
Mo IT,. 7}o-.-oro go1l;-,o. NOVA
ne - ''il , ~ ? ,,' { 't'i..Li iii7,l ID
la S 4al i,l, an %t' tEo ti4 ~ ~ 'E etlcl a ~
n, o ~ C,'oo YiG go 1cn3 ,ii3 ''7' ''0 ''''
''
J,."a,.i lI @ lc,.''..' I,so i,''o - t,,.,
. I Wy p 9oa + l,alnS of IT. - Tha
- ,,,'1,,o ~ AL. i,.',,5 ~ t,,,, s,,nt
1oo All hoIae ,''''-J o' i''' -'''' 40
i00 O'ie'.
Turner Lewis is one Of the most
2cGlE4 4 c2S'Ii "a Ii o9yI5 l3 III n ,;l1 't1 olgy
~ p 70 lie 2o ~ F 9 ,o ,'', ~ tb;s .. snosop ,
d 40 4is e pl'e 't4,,, oI money 'l'i' S'''0i
ou' Oh o'll2n-
Tbo er,il;,o f,oo of TrauI-
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
BREVITIES.

D Tor cheap goods go to j. W.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

We want it understood that the
Journal stands upon the side Of
the farmer, and that we shall offer
no advice that we do not believe is
good for the farmer to take. Our
advice may not always be accepta-
BILE, but, for all that, we offer it
honestly.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

Solicitor Guerry will leave us
next Monday for his FIRST round
of courts. The "boys" will miss
the Solicitor sadlv.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

After an absence OF about two
months in the North and East,
Capt. O. G. Robinson and family
returned home on last Sunday.
we are glad to 5as the Captain
and his good lady back again.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

After an absence Of two weeks.
visiting the cities Of Atlanta, Lou
isyille and other points Of interest,
DR.. Geo. A. Lotion returned to the
city on last Tuesday looking very
much refreshed. He was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. Lof-
ton, who is now IN the CITY also.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

An honest man is the noblest
work Of God. -0''
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

-, Lookout for the tin shop behind
Thorntons store.
J. B. BRAGAN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

Dawson received last Saturday
at the several werehouse in town
about 300 bales Of cotton. The
average daily receipts now is about
100 bales.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

WEI not a few of our farmers
prepare to engage in The live stock
business another year? The rails
ing of mules and horses IN this
country viii beat the production
of cotton at preset prices.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

Don't forget the festival next
,Iu,e8day night at Chickasaw-
hatchee. Aet everybody attend
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

); Y: Brown is working up one
Oh tie finest trades in the citv.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

When I say cost I mean it. i
Come and price my goods.
J. 3. BaAeAN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

The James Boysar selling more
lamps than anybody IN town. Be
cause they sell the Best Stock and
the Cheapest Goods.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13
On hand, Sugar Cured Hams, at
Snow q HATCHER's.

| pay no house rent. no clerk
hire, no insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to Is per
cent lower than any other man.
Try me. J. A. Fulton.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

II is conceded by the farmers
that Dawson is paying just as
much this season for cotton as
Amaricus or Albany.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

z'E4--s-a-,-''ssss7veasssssyr-~-z
Some Of the largest and finest
melons we've seen this year are
still being brought to our town,
occasionally yet.
The potato and cane CROP will
be "a failure; but then our peopie
must try to plant such other fall
vegetables as will make up for the
deficiency.
Bead in this number Of the jour
nal the new advertisement OF Elan
johnson. He offers for sale his
farm near Bronwood and if Won
want a bargain now is the time to
secure it. Dno't fail to examine
his advertisement closely.
"Crop or no crop; long or short
crop" our farmers are getting
ready to pay their guano debts
and store accounts. Whenever an
honest man coutrac cts a debt he IS
going to pay it il there is any way
to do it.
How can a merchant be content
to derive al the benefits from his
town paper as a medium of com
munication and advice without
sustaining tin the way Of adv4r-
tising his business?
The cotton coming in to market
now IS altogether "middling" and
good middGng." It is almost
impossible for our cotton buvers
to get up an order Of aDv other
kind of cotton. This is all the
better, however, for our farmers.
After an absence Of two weeks,
visiting the cities Of Atlanta, Lou
lsVille and other points Of interest,
DR.. Geo. A. Lotion returned to the
city on last Tuesday looking very
much refreshed. He was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. Lor-
ton, who IS now in the city also.
We want it understood that the
journal stands upon the side Of
the farmer, and that we shall offer
no advice that we do not believe is
good for the farmer to take. Our
advice may not always be accepta-
bic, but, for all that, we offer it
honestly.
twill be observed that we have
been called upon this week to
chronicle quite an unusual num-
Der Of deaths. Terrell has lost
many Of her most valued citizens
during the present year, blt mona
have died from malarial or local
causes.
Senator Parks and family re-
turned home en- Sunday last.
The Senator came only to bring
his family and hurried back again
to his post Of duty. Sen
ator Parks enjoys the distinction
Of being one Of the ablest and
most attentive members Of the
Georgia Senate.
Mr.. B. z. Melton returned from
Thamasyiila last week fuiIv con
vinced that Terrell is the garden
spot Of Georgia. While IN atten-
dance upon the Truck Farmers
Association Ir. Melton was called
Gpan for q speech He responded
in . short, sensible address, all Of
which wss reported IN tbe Atlanta
Constitution the following day.
Farmers, keep in mind the ne
cessity oE sowing largely OF grain
this season. Dontmaka the mistake
either Of pustia g it of too la5a
Ordinarily, oats sowel in the fall
are worta twice as much as those
sowed in the S ring. Get your
comp0sts ready in time to manure
heavily. Thi is the only correct
method Of farming in this counTy
thorough and deep preparation
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

For New Orleans Sugar go to
6E0W & IATCHFR's
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

twill be observed that we have
been called upon this week to
chronicle quite an unusual num-
Der Of deaths, Terrell has lost
many Of her most valued citizens
during the present year, bnt none
have died from maIarial or local
causes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-13

The sweetest and most delicious
pear We have ever eaten was
brought to us by Capt. 0. G.. Rob
inson from Mendham, New JERSEY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
The Roguish Boys Breakfast Fun.

Il had little quiet fun this morning at
the breakfast table, sand the bad boy.
.'Iou see pa is the contrarIest man ever
was. Ii | complain that anything at the
table don't taste good, pa says II /. all
right. lhs moinlng | took the syrup
pitcher and emptltd out the white syrup
and put in some cod liver oil that ma Is
taxing for her cough. | put some On ny
pancakes, and pretended To taste OF II, and
| told pa the syrup was sour and not hi 10
eat. Pa was mad IN second, and he
poured out some % his pancakes and sand
| was getting too contounded particular.
He said the syrup was good enough for
him, and he sopped ms pancakes IN Il
aud fired them down his neck. lie is a
gaul burned Hypocrite, that's what he is.
| could see by his face that the cod liver oil
was nearly killing hlm, but he SAID that
syrup Was all right, and il | didn't eat mine
ned break my back, ana by gosh, mad to
eat il aud pa said he guessed he didn't
have much appetite, and he would just
drink a cup OF coffee and eat doug ghnut.
| iIked to died. But | felt sorry for ma.
Ma amt got very strong stummick, aud
when she got some OF that cod liver OH III
ner moutu, she went right up stars, sick
ern horse, and pa had to help her, and
she had nooralgia all the morning. eat
pickles to take the taste out of my mouth,
and then laid for the hired girls. They
eat too much syrup any way, and when
the, got on 10 that cod liver oil and swal
lowed lot of II, one Of them, nirish gIl,
she got up from the table and put her hand
on her corset and said, 'howiy Moses, and
went out in the kitchen, as pale ma is
wnen sne mas powder on her face, and the
other girl, VINO is Dutch, she swallowed
pancake and said Mine Gott, vas de mat
ter from me- and she went out and leaned
on the coal bin. Then they talked Irish and
Dutch and got clubs and started to look for
me. and thought l would come over here.
Inc whole family is sick, but guess they
will get over it. Pa and are going to
Chicago next week, and l think he is going
to Try and lose me. It's cold day wnen
get anywhere that | can't find my way
back. -lMii1aukee Sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
&isfsl!ansoas.
How to Hold a Teaspoon.

The Hon. Grartley Berkeley tells the fol-
who used TO he a constant guest AT the
Brighton Pa, lion III the DAYS when that SIN
gular edltice was the abode Of royalty and
roysterers. Her physician mad recommend
ed moderate use of sumulants Ia supply
that .nerg, which was deficient in her sN.-
TEN and brandy had been suggested IN a
prescribed quantit, TO be mixed with her iei.
Il remember we'll" says Grantley Berke-
lev. who was child at the time, '.having my
curiosity excited BY this to me novel form
of taking medicine, and holding on by the
hack Of a chair TO watch the m0dus operdn-
d. Very much to my astonlshment the pa
tent held liquor bottle over a cup of tea
and began TO pour out its contents, with a
peculiar purblind look, upon the back of a
teaspoon. Presently she seemed suddenly
to become aware of what she was about.
turned up the spoon the right way, and care
fully measured and added the quantity to
which she had been restricted. The tea, so
strongly laced she then drank with appar-
ent gusto. What seemed inexplicable to my
ineenuoss mind was the unvarying recur-
renee of the same mistake of presenting the
back of the spoon instead Of the front. The
gravity with which she noticed her apparent
mistake. without attempting to conceal IT.
and her little exclamation of surprise, so in
yariabl, uttered. amused me SO much that
when she quilted the Pavilion the best part
of the DAYS entertainment seemed TO have
departed with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
The Deadly Car Berth.

As the press Of the country are now max
ing an effort to solve the problem Of what is
70 be done about the sleeping car berth to
preNent Il colapsng and srorherlng the oc-
cupant, Bin Nye, Of the Laramie Boome.
ring. put, N few words as to the dangers
lurking in the sleeping car berth, and nov
they can be avoided
Even the vibration of a snore NAV col
lapse the whole thing and hatten out the
un>uspectIng sleeper like an autumn leaf ia
the midst Of life We are IN the immediate
neighborhOol Of death. Imagine the sur
Prise Of the porter when he opens the upper
berth TO see If the previous occupant has
lost any loose change out OF MS pockets
He pulls down the black walnut shelf with
hope ID his eye and ther. lies before his hor-
rltied gaze tourist fiat as sheet Of tin
foll. with his features spread out like sur
prl>ed huckleberry on the seat of the picnic
pants.
1T would also dispel the JOY of the pas
sengers III the car and darken the horizon OF
the whole train. When the baggage man
and the coroner came in and removed the
eXcurslunlst they would front door
turning him on edge to get him out of the
car, the regular game of euchre in No \.
and the bridal couple IN No. /. and the weep
ing child IN No. 3, would be silent in the
presence Of the depressed remains If We
all knew that when We climbed up on a
steep ladder and crawlei into the Pullman
wall basket 10 sleep out 81 bill. if We
knew then, that We would wake up where
the wicked cease from troubling and the
election returns can never enter, We would
hesitate before we entered. If we knew
that the "a, laugh would be forever sinoth-
cred in the chilled steel blankets, and that
We would be taken out of them like a " all
map with our nose running around among
our other features, and a mixed smile eleven
inches long, We would probably invest the
- in an accident policy and sleep in a lunch
basket in the rear Of the car. We do not
say this TO injure the business of the sleep
ing car company, because it is a concern
that W. want to encourage. We want to see
it grow up into paving thing. and we de-
sire that its stockholders should get ahead.
We just casually suggest. however, that if a
man happens to he nervous and sleeps in an
upper berth, he might casually prop it open
with hrs umbrella
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Our Citifens desire no not"ri~ty hut arc
always r.ads to proclaim tn" truth.

-, -, f,..---,,- = L-----I-. .t----r I.-I,
JILL. t.,-.
Ill ..,...,.... .......... -... ,
-. ,......, 80. -. ..., -, .....t .,l
,--... ...+.. H.. vt ia. - H.,
l..,......+.t. -..,s
-. ...,r..
L.. ..
a,.,.-tI...,...., .........,
- .-.,.., ,.... ....t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
Spring Medicine.

Why does everybody take a spring medi-
cine For three good reasons, VIZ /
Because one bottle of blood purifier taken
al this season Will do more good than two
at any other. ll-Because the blood is in
more impure condition than a, any other
season. lll-Because the system is so
weakened by this impure state Of the blood
that II has not sufficient vitality to withstand
the debiIltatlng effects Of spring weather
Hence, by common consent, people seek re-
lief in medicine. The combination of Hoods
SarsaparllIa commends it to our Judgment
as good spring medicine and blood puri-
tier. Such things as Sarsaparilla, Yellow
Dock, Mandrake, &c, compounded BY com
petent druggists like Messrs Hood & Co,
warrant us in suggesting that all in need Of
a medicine of thus kind give Hoods Sarsa-
parlla trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

WHY He MARRIED HER.-ln the forth
coming biography Of the heroic Lord Law
renee there is among many anecdotes one
emnently characteristic OF the man, who
was as strong in his affection as in his will.
He was one evening sitting III his drawing
room at Southgate with his sister and other
members of the family; all were engaged
in reading. Looking up from his book in
which he had been engrossed he discovered
that his wife had left the room. where's
mother ?" said he to one of his daughters
"Sbes upstairs" replied the girl. He re-
turned to his book, and looking up again a
few minutes later, put the same question to
his daughter and received the same answer.
Once more he returned to his reading and
once more he looked up with the same ques-
ton on his lips His sister broke in: "Why,
really, John, 1t would seem as if YOU could
not get on for five minutes without your
wife" That's why married her," be re-
| piled.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08
GLAZING LIGHTS TO BE AVOIDED.


flames A. Spading, NJ. ID.
Who is there who does not feel uncom-
Portable enough on waking early on sum
mer morning IN the country where the sun
strikes directly into whitewashed or white
plastered rooms, the windows of which are
provided merely with common white cotton
shades Who has not then felt relief to
the eyes in turning them towards some tinted
object, even were 1t to gorgeous chrome on
the whltewashed wall, or woven rug upon
the floor ?
The first care, therefore, regarding the
eyes should be IN not allowing too much
light To enter the sleeping rooms before the
usual hour for rising. Although it is true
that many people habltually rise as soon as
they awake and pass perhaps into a room
darker than the sleeping room, yet it is
equally true that all dazzling curtains and
garing walls in bed rooms are highly to be
| deprecated. Especially is this the case, since
most people spend more or less time over
their toilets in rooms thus brilliantly light
ed.
Even those whose ewes are strong and
who are habrual early risers feel a sense Of
Hearlness aud heaviness about the eyes
when exposed to this bright light. They
hasten. II possible. out Of doors where the
light is more ditfused, and relief is at once
tet owing to the fact that nature has thrown
around Us. for our never-resting eyes some
tlnt 10 relieve the mOnotony Of white.
Even IN winter when the snow in our climate
iies everywhere white about US there are
plenty OF green trees, so that by gazing at
these or by looking at the blue sky and
distant hills We can seek and may find relief
for the eyes from the dazzling brightness Of
| the snow
| The first suggestion that We will make is
that 1t would be desirable 10 have the
windows OF the sleeping room coversd with
eoIorrd shades OF some sort even the palest
+ gray or blue IN preference to the prevalent
white. The walls also ought to be tinted
4 or papcred with medium or light shades Of
/ gray. blue or brown. Greens also are
/ occasionally desirable, but as arsenic is
/ frequently employed IN giving the unge to
green papers, these should be- carefully
avoided tor the sake of the health, despite
Their agreeable quality when gazed upon.
I We may remark here, by way Of parenthrsis
tnai the sale of wall papers supposed to
contain arsenic ought to be prohibited by
law. Several cases Of poisoning from the
/ presence Of these papers IN the dwelling
rooms oi houses nave been correctly attrlbut-
rG 20 TINS cause; the disease ceased when
TIE walls we're cleansed. The establishment
Of an office Of health Inspector IN this city
With power To act IN this respect would be a
public benefit,
/ Wal papers therefore for sleeping rooms
should generally be Of hight tint OF course,
Il the chamber faces towards the south and
has abundance Of sunlight, the papers may
he much darker. Stlll let US avoid If
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

thtst nl drawers ~ gone
What " shouted Abel.
\ And these we're left under one Of the
volumes Of Barnes Notes on the Gospel
on the kitchen table" breathlesslv added
I MARY. displaying five ten dollar bills in the
/ palm Of her hand.
"Dpon-my word, T. said Abel, tits the
I old fellow with the bald mead, Polly. and
I the spectacles. YOU may depend upon it.
| thought he looked like furniture deal
I er"
| Alas poor Abel not to be able TO dis
crlmInate between A second hand store keep
er and the professor sf aesthetics and bellies
lrttrrs n IligIey university But such i,
1 life
But is stealing" cried Mary. breath
lesslv
We'll. not exactly" said Abel. laughing
The old thing in itself wasn't worth ten
dollars. II they choose to value 1t at fifty.
~h, Il amt bal for a. III the light of pc
cuniary transaction. eh, Poll, r
But what will mother say" pleaded
Mary
I've got another nearly finished" said
Abci II vas meaning 10 Sell II to Mrs
Harrington. hui III Just set il up IN the Old
place. and mother Will never care whether
~ number one or two tina, is there"
50 that ~hrn Mrs. Bubble came home
from the sewing society Abel ua, Just set
uns up a ne~ chest of drawers. and Mary
eagerly rel IAtcd ID her thc tar of the burg
lary. lnr ~o >hc still persisted IN calling il.
"Wril. never" ,al Nr, Bubble. "tit,
aud taent, i've maAcs me s.vrnt, i've
I'm glad didn't take The Death OF iona
than
Tins mean, business" SAID Abel 10 him
,rif
MN ~ ut diligently n vork N manu-
iarturr ,tH oth.r duplicates ~ the .chcst
y drawers. staining them a DARK rich brown
and beating "ut odd, ,hci.-.hnprd drcora-
'l"ns 20 complete the illusion. And when
tHr CURIOSITY hunters cam, up the SOLITARY
rul!, tmhn"rr,d N eiu~ ahrrc Il required
glH,'4trat.' engineering iur me load N hay
tn pI~' another. hbrt ~at aAi>tunE pR hl,
lolr ~'rp. ready % drive a bargain
"Ans p.a furniture or antique, to >ell p"
lh, huuirt would h,lndlV inquire
"\o' y. r. said Ahc.. and then after
inmates blank silence an tuc part N the
p.nrerf, Ht 'tr r~fhttIc. M womb AIl 'uu-
ls-, Nuli .>r t1 iouA AZ thl. ere rh.st n
drA~ :. l'tr just unAcrrt up caut ,at
up aud down. YOU SNOW. a. H., old bat
there i j.. luu can lu1A fer t0ur,r.Nr,
lhcr" aln't nn tItc nu II. don't car,
Whether s,i, .t or nut. MI Set ,lunt
NIt un purt rn ii atn't nuur NJ ,5ur
bargain Iri',r,. II tuu .kr u pay what
Aol 'hHtN r. risnt, I ,pu DON'T wn, there
A4u'f up harm dom.
$ hat Hu e., than seven editions If m,
ct'~' tud .rtarr- Nrry sold before tu. sea
~uu At> uNtr 4.N t,,4rt.. rt,. y,.hl.t,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need a medicine to build them up, give
them an appetite. purify their blood, and
oil up the machinery Of their bodies. No
other article takes hold of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t works like magic, reaching every
part of the human bod, through the blood,
giving TO oil renewed life and energy. 81
. boatie ak for Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-03-08

Writing of the very remarkable improve
ment in her condition which followed the
use OF single Home Treatment supply, a
patient at Walworth, New York, says: at
has been about one month since | used up
my three months supply of Oxygen, and
am feeling quite well again. DO not have
any cough now, nor hoarseness. 1t is the
only thing that eUer did me any good and
thank you very much for the ponderfnl
good it has done for me. l do all my work
can walk quite distance Do not seem
to get tired. hare not dome so much scork
for almost tUo years as do noU. Could
but Just get around the house when fret
commenced using the Oxygen" Our Treat
Use on Compound Oxygen. its nature, action
and results, with reports of cases and full
information, sent free DIS. STARKEY &
PALEN, ll09 an.
delphiA. Pa.