davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

We heard several parties say
that the lamps the James boys sell
ut S1.50 is the finest they ever saw
Cor themoney.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Mr.. B. F. Melton left yesterday to
attend the Truck Farmers Associa-
ton, which meets in Thomasville
to-day.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Wheat ground at Baldwin &
Co. d Geises mill only ON We'd
nesdays of each week.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

I am selling $1,000 Bed-steads
for $1,000. They are going like
hot cakes, and viii soon be gone.
J. A. FULTON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
BREVITIES.

For cheap goods go to j. w.
Browns.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Read new legal advertisements
in the Journal to-day.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

We learn from Prof. Adams
that the South Ga. Male and Fe-
male College opened on last Mon
day morning with about eighty
pupils. This is a good beginning
and we wish our friends at the
college much success.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

The ringing Of the college bell
IS quite tamliar sound. It is
music to the ear.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
Notice.

4 LII parties are hereby forewkfned
! "A against purchasing or trading for d
Note against the undersigned now Iii the
possession of James II. Eaton Said Note
calls for 77J pounds OF lint cotton and is
due the 10th day of Oct, 1883 and is made
payable to the said Eaton.
NOAH JOHNSON.
Sept. 5th, 1884.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

If the farmers Of the South have
learned anything at all by expert
ence, it is that there is no money
in cotton under the old system Of
planting and caltivating it. In
stead Of fplanting fifty acres under
the old slip shod system plant 25
under the intensive method, and
the result will be more satisfactory
and less expensive. Go to work in
time this winter to make your
composts, and instead Of applying
200 lbs. to the acre use at least
LOGO.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

The friendly rivalry existing be-
tween the two principal schools OF
our city will only serve to make
them both better.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

There never was a time when
The exigencies of the case demand
ed that our farmers should SOW
more grain than this fall
They should begin to get
ready as soon as possible to pat in
a large area Of fall cats.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Paschal & Kaigler are now re-
ceiving their new Fall and Winter
Stock of goods, and invite their
friends and customers to call and
see them before buying elsewhere.
Cotton is low and they propose to
sell goods accordingly.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Hood & Paschal have connected
with them 7. N. JONES, who will
be principle Statesman and Book
keeper, and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the planters in
handling their Gotten the coming
season, attheir Warehouse on East
side Main Street.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

See space reserved for Nechs-
ler & Co., in this issue and look
ont for their big advertisement
next week. Major H. Wechsler,
who is in charge Of the store, will
be glad for the trading public to
call and see their stock at all
times.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

DR.. Paschal has quite a number
OF boarders at his house; all little
girls.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

>; W; Brown is working up one
OF the finest trades in the city.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

When [ say cost I mean it
Come and price my goods.
j. B. BRAGAN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Read in our issue Of this week
the new advertisement Of j. T..
Maxwell, Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Max
veil is engaged in importing
Swedish girls across the water for
house servants. He writes US
that these girls make the very best
OF servants and he can place them
upon very short noticein any part
OF the state. Mr.. Maxwell is en-
tirely reliable and those Of our
people who desire white servant
girls will do well TO write to him.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Read Dr. Kendrick'snew qAver-
tisement in this issue Of the Jour
nal.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

~, Lookout for the tinshop behind
Thornton's store.
J. 3. BRAGAN
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

[ pay no house rent, no clerk
hire, no insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to 15 per
cent. lower than any other man.
Try me. j. A. FULTON.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

DR.. Geo. A. lotion is spending
a few days in the city Of Atlanta.
The Doctors health has been
greatly improved since he came to
Dawson, and it is hoped that he
will consent to remain in our city
for some months yet to come.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
PLEASE REMEMBER
OLD DIR. UHEATHAM

HAS NOT SOLD HIS DRUG STORE
in Dawson. Nor does he intend doing any
such thing, but as long as he lives he ,ex-
poets to continue the business in Dawson,
and keep as many people, old ard young,
male and female, white and colored as he
can from dying or. suffering.
Remember, also, that he continues to
make all Chronic, Disc lses, Of either sex,
old and young, q speciality. - ..
And remember, TOO, that YOU may ID
most cases saye mileage and visits, and
perhaps long bi1, by consulting him Id
all cases acute as well as chronic w..;;
And when Won want Drugs and Medf-
cines, Toilet f.rticles, Perfumery, &C., &e
Al article usually ept in a First Elssa
Drug store, you can always find theii at
his sto'e, Fresh and Genuine, and Is low
for cash rs any other house can sell chem.
And don't forget TO keep on hEnd in
every family supply Of his Excelsior
Fa' nily Medicines They save the people
" no use them every year, thousands Of
, dollars, 'and an incompatible amount OF
pam and suffering. ~
c. A. CHEATHAM.
Dawson, Ga Sept 5th, 1S83=2t.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

There is no use IN feeling gloomy
and Respondent over misfortunes
that we had nothing to do WITH
Ii the cotton crop is short let the
consolation be that you had moth
to do with making it so. But let
us do our duty by trying to make
the shortage good as far as we can
by helping those who helped US
We will all need fayors again some
of these days and tie way to get
them is not to forget those who
have favored US in the past. There
is no grander virtue in man than
gratitude, and the man who hasn t
got it amt much man.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Read Mr. J. 3. Bragan's locals.
He means business. If you want
goods in his line at actual cost
call on him.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Mr.. U. L. Weston, our associ-
ate, left on yesterday for a trip in
to Middle Georgia. He goes to
visit an old uncle at Milledgeville.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Unless our merchants begin to
stir, and that lively, they will lose
of dollars worth Of trade
that will 90 to other points. What
we need as a town is a little more
push and interest.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06
AGENT FOR
Our Schools.
TIurlar In Town.

rson can boast Of as good
\ az anv town in the state.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Hear the Macon Telegraph as it
discourses upon the short cotton
crop:
1--WE have no doubt that the cot
ton crop viii be short compared
with what the farmers hoped it
would be. It may be shorter than
last years crop; but it will doubt
less be fully up to the worlds de-
mand. The cry Of wolf" has be-
come familiar to the ear Of buyers
and spinners; and they would not
believe though one rose from the
aaado to proclaim The facts"
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Miss Mamie Chaires is with us
again after spending her vacation
in the low country. Glad to give
Miss Mamie a warm welcome to
our town.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

A town without enterprise will
surely die. Nothing truer than
this.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

For fresh Spice, Mace, Baking
Powders, Soda, etc, 90 to w. G.
Hendricks new Drug Store.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Misses Carrie Parks and Ida
Mcdonnell are again at home after
spending several weeks in the
good old COUNT e Stewart.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Don't forget to inquire for the
tin shop just behind Tholnton's
store j. b. BEAGAN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Ira Chambers has opened up for
the fall and winter trade a nice,
select stock Of Family Groceries.
Ira viii treat you right, go and
see him.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Capt. 7. H. Pickett spent a few
days last week in the city of At
lanta measuring The capacity Of
ihe Georgia Legislature.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

We have just learned of the
death of Mr. John A. Bisop, ST.,
near Graves Station.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06


BREVITIES.
For cheap goods go to j. w.
Browns.
Read new legal advertisements
in the journal to-day.
Prof. Lowrey now has in atten-
dance upon his school about sixtv
pupils.
Wheat ground at Baldwin &
Co. q Geise's mill only on Wed.
nesdays of each week.
The ringing of the college hell
is quite a familiar SOUND. Il is
music to the ear.
~, Lookout for the tinshop behind
Thornton's store.
j. B. BRAGAN.
A town without enterprise will
surely die Nothing truer than
this.
For fresh Spice, Mace, Baking
Powders, Soda, etc, 90 to w. G.
Hendricks new Drug Store.
We have just learned of the
death of Mr.. John A. Bisop, ST.,
near Graves Station.
DR.. Paschal has quite a number
OF boarders at his house; all little
girls.
When [ say cost I mean it
Come and price my goods.
j. B. BRAGAN.
Read DR.. Kendricksnew aAver-
tisement in this issue Of the Jour
nal.
MI y. t. bl9IUOll IeLU yesterday TO
attend the Truck Farmers Associa-
ton, which meets in Thomasville
to-day.
I am selling $500 Bed-steads
for $1,000. They are going like
hot cakes, and viii soon be gone.
J. A. FULTON.
Mr.. U. L. Weston, our associ-
ate, left on yesterday for a trip in
to Middle Georgia. He goes to
visit an old uncle at Milledgeville.
Read Mr.. J. 3. Bragan's locals.
He meaBs business. If you want
goods in his line at actual cost
call on him.
The friendly rivalry existing be-
tween the two principal schools OF
our city will only serve to make
them both better.
[ pay no house rent, no clerk
/ hire, 40 Insurance, and can there
fore sell goods at 10 to - per
cent. lower than any other man.
! Try me. j. A. FULTON.
Capt. T. H. Pickett spent few
days last week in the city of At
lanta measuring The capacity Of
The Georgia Legislature.
Ira Chambers has opened up for
/ the fall and winter trade a nice,
select stock Of Family Groceries.
Ira viii treat you right, go and
see him.
Misses Carrie Parks and Ida
Mcdonald are again at home after
/ spending several weeks in the
good old COUNT of Stewart.
Don't forget to inquire for the
tin shop just behind Thointon's
store. j. b. BEAGAN.
Miss Mamie Chaires is with us
again after spending her vacation
in the low country. Glad to give
Miss Mamie a warm welcome to
our town.
Roberts Bros. are just receiving
q new lot Of handsome shoes.
-----
John Daniel is selling scupper-
nongs at 20cts. per gallon. lie
has an abundance of them and
/ they are nice. Nothing better for
making jeiiies than scnppernongs.
Ploase remember that [ am now
holding down the rear end OF Mr..
Thornton's store. j. B. BRAGAN.
Unless our merchants begin to
stir, and that lively, they will lose
hundreds of dollars worth Of trade
that will 90 to other points. What
we need as town is a little more
push and interest.
We heard several parties say
that the lamps the James boys sell
ut $3.50 is the finest they ever saw
for themoney.
Now that we have a reduction of
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Please remember that [ am now
holding down the rear end Of Mr..
Thornton's store. j. B. BRAGAN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

John Daniel is selling scupper-
nongs at 20cts. per gallon. He
has an abundance of them and
they are nice. Nothing better for
making je;lies than scuppernongs. /
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

Roberts Bros. are just receiving
q new lot Of handsome shoes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-09-06

0N0IyDOuy SEND their chill
dren to school. No trouble about
being pleased.
Everybody is in a hurry to get
their cotton out. There seems to
be a race as to who shall oct
through first.
Every farmer we meet will tell
us that there is no money in rails
ing cotton at present prices. But
suppose a full crop had been made
how would it have been then?
There is quite a deaTth Of news
this week. But all the same. our
columns are well filed with good
solid advertisements, which we
invite everybody to read.
We are glad to see DR.. Farnum
at home again looking so we'll.
The Doctor has had hard seige
OF it this summer, but we hope
now that he will have no further
trouble.
Our farmers are beginning now
to realize the truth OF the advice
that we gave them a year ago
about planting so much cotton. If
a full crop of cotton had been
made the price would have gone
down to 5 cts.
Mr.. J. B. Roberts new house,
now being constructed on the va
can't lot just east of the jail, will
be built exactly after the model Of
Walter Dozier's house at Bron-
wood. Good taste, John.
Geeslin's Restaurant is now open
for the fall and winter season
again. He viii have one of the
best cooks in the land, and meals
viii be served at all hours in the
most approved style. Give him a
0''ii'
, Misses Minnie and Birdie Nc
Nulty have been added to the
4acully L o. t4e oouth ga Male and
young ladies have a bright future
oeIofe them and we wish them
success
Hon. L, L. Simmons has been
at home spending few days this
week. ihe Captan IS getting tlr-
ed OF Atlanta ne says, andls quite
anxious that the Legislature should
stop ITS 1oollshness, adjourn and
go nome.
Dbl . U.7-
ceiving their new Fall and Winter
Stock of goods, and invite their
friends and customers to call and
see them before buying elsewhere.
Cotton is low and they propose to
sell goods accordingly.
W. - e. D. A.,
=, "9 le"In @,, lon on n To- A4aluS ~
male College opened on last Mon
day morning with about eighty
pupils. This is a good beginning
and we wish our friends at the
college much success.
zee space reserved Iof "9cLS-
ont for their big advertisement
next week. Major H. Wechsler,
who is in charge Of the store, viii
be glad for the trading public to
call and see their stock at all
times.
= :, =,
with them 7. NJ. JONES, who will
be principle Statesman and Book
keeper, and respectfully solicits
the patronage of the planters in
handling their Gotten the coming
season, attheir Warehouse on East
side Main Street
few days in the city OF Atlanta.
The Doctor's health has been
greatly improved since he came to
Dawson, and it Is hoped that he
will consent to remain IN our city
for some months yet to come.
rho,,o --o--or ---o- +;,,o whom
AlIei neoei 10 ~ oo.a LII don,,,,I NJ,
VI o,j7 4Ia+ I olI 'c fo1n,ors w .-rs sbon1I sow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
GALN ESTON.
Tho whitney Brings tho Expected Mag,
nates-Govcrnor Ireland's Appoint
meuts--rhe Summer Exodus,

Tho whitney Brings tho Expected Mag
mates Governor Ireland's Appoint
ments-rho summer Exodus.
GALVESTON, April 27.-The steamship
Whitney, from Vera Cruz, touched here
tonight and had large list of passengers
for this port, among whom were General
william J. Palmer, president of the Mex
lean National railway Frank S. Bard, for
merly prominently connected with the
Texas N Pacific railway DR.. Ornelas, Mex.
lean consul at San Antonio; G.. III. Davis
and w. &. David, United States army, Were
the most prominent, In ConSe ouence of
the state quarantine now going into effect
the LIST of May, the Whitney will hereafter
not touch at this port until quarantine is
raised, but will sal. direct to Vera Graz
from Morgan City.
General Palmer was met here by Charles
). HincAman, president ofthe Texas Meyi-
can railway; Walter S. llinchman, presi-
dent fthe Mexican National Construction
company; Major G.. Clinton Gardner, gen.
eral manager of the Mexican National rail.
way, who will be joined by Colonel Paul
Bremond, president Of the Houston East 4
West Narrow-g gauge railway, when a con.
ference will be held at which il is supposed
| policy will be outlined looking to the
comolnlng OF the narrow-gauge system of
the southwest with the Mexican system,
aud the eventual establishment ola through
line of narrow.gauge railways from the
City OF Mexico to Toledo Ohio.
Messrs. Leon Blum Charles Fowler, j.
\. Sawyer, Z. c. Sweeney and Andrew
Mum received official notification from
Governor Ireland that they had been APP
pointed to supervise the distribution OF the
Immigration fund at Galveston provided by
congress.
Weather bulletin, for the cotton belt, fur
nished by the signal service, in conjunction
with the several railways of the state:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

FROM California paper we take an OK.
tea& which is republished in our columns
reistive to the death ofCoLosEL JACK HAYS.
which occurred near Piedmont, California
aiew days since. CoLoNELJAcE HAYS was n
Nmous character, and will be remembered
everywhere through Texas for the brave,
0oole and conspicuous part no
played in tia early struggles of the TEXANS
for liberty and empire, He was one of the
most chivalrcus, best known and grittiest
OF the Rangers OF the early day, and there
are thousands in the Lone Star State TODAY
who viii! hear of his death with unieignedly
deep regret. He was led OIL to California in
tho excitement of 40, and at once tool, n
commanding service in the affairs of tn,
then wild and unsettled region, his Texas
reputation having preceded and laid omen
the way for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
Guticuca.
Guticura.
HON. " M. TAYLOR.
An Open Letter From an Ex-senator
Of Massachusetts.
orrIcr OF Wa. TAYLOR, PrMpgRroy So :,

OFFICr OF Wa. TAYLOR PENBgRToN Sol
BosIoN, MASS, November 30. !
II affords me pleasure TO say that have re-
covered from severe case of skin disease
through the use of the Cuticura Remedies. My
case, which is known to many of our best ply
SiClans, and 10 thousands of our citizens, has
been reported fully in the daily papers, and
those who are interested are referred to it, 1t is
not of IL, however that NV propo'e TO write
but OF some features which have invariably
found 10 accompany the treatment of skin and
blood diseases which unnecessarily retard Il cure
These are !. lack of knowledge as to how
the remedic' suggested are to be used >. Care
less or spnsmodiu use of them. g. Neglect of
proper sanitary and hygienlC measures and aux.
iliary treatment, t. Want OF patience ucces.
sary 10 effect permanent cure IL would seem
hardly nee. sSnry to advise one who has paid out
his money for medicine, 10 master the directions
and general philosophy of treatment recon.
mcnded, by which alone he can expect to make
cure. But such is often the case. Many do
not haf learn how TO obtain all the effect of the
remedies because they DO not half read the
pamphlet accompanying them, entitled " Dis
eases of the Skin and Blood, and How TO Cure
Them Oilers know so much more than the
Onginators that they feel In need of no instruC-
uOu. IN either case there can be no great sue
cess The CutlCula Resolvtnt the new blood
purifier, should be taken internally, and Cuti.
cura and CutCura Soap, the great skin cures
applied externally as many times per day MS is
found to agree with the nature of the disease
and regularly and faithfully persisted In, Care
less or spGsnodic use of them cannot be cx.
pcctod 10 'avorably affect diseases which have
been years in reaching n chronic state Nor is
II reasonable to hope for speedy cures In cases
tortured for years by physicians with merl ury
Arsenic zinc aud lead. Blood humor,, which
are born in the system in many cases, and in
Others have poisoned the blood for years must
be patiently treated, with all the aid obtainablc
of nourishng food and wholesome exercise. to
make permanent cure. In my own case have
experienced 50 much of failure of dependency,
OF useless expenditures, of worthless advice, OF
long, increased suffering, inetead of speedy re-
lief as promised, OF ignorance, of superstition
OF pois)ns and PRISONERS, that feel 1t both a
duty and pleasure not only 10 recommend to all
sufferers from every form OF skin and blood dis.
eases these pure and wholesome remedies, but
t. emphasize taose points which have rendered
cure In my case possible. viz. An intelhgon'
faithful aud persistent use Of the Cuucura
Remedies. WIN TAYLOR,
Price CuTICuUA REsoLvrNT, $40 per bot
Tie CurCuRA, 5Uc per box large boxes. 500;
LuTlCuRA soar. PC; CUriCURA SHAVING Soar
l5c. Sod everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co , Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28
TYLER.
Last Day of the Doctors' Convention

Last Day of the Doctors Convention.
TYRER, April 1.-THE Doctors assoca
ton convened at the usual hour this morn
DR.. Brown, president, presiding. Secretary
BurJs being absent, Dr. Joe, S. Wells, U
Waco, was appointed secretary pro TEN
The reading OF the minutes OF yesterday
was dispensed with on motion.
DIR. Wallace, of Waco, offered Il resolu
ton, which was adopted, requesting Il
CODY of Colonel Herndons address, made
on the 10Th inst, and that a committee be
appointed to draft an appeal TO the pro.
iession, to be published, together
with the address, advertising the
early establishment of the medical
department of the state university, COPY
of which to be sent to all the members OF
the state government, legislature, members
of congress, senators, and all the leading
men of the state.
The section of medical Jurisprudence was
taken up, and number OF papers read by
caption and referred to the publishing com g.
mittee. At the close of this section that of
ignpcology was taken up, in which quite
number OF papers were read discussed and
section closed, the eye section was opened
the papers Of which were read by caption and
referred as before. The same disposition
was nad w If naners in tbe sactinn Of ota, ,s
mn5icina TEe tollowinc resnlu,i ", ', %oe
odom,ad' '"'e '''o'''''i' was
"uUps soIno5 That boroof,sr In ,ho $50
c.ad;nns 'n ", Tho assnnia,ion tha anu pro-,
,r;nr ,ha J;son VIZ pa's,uo ai
,m se pI anu Rot no sectinm III ~ ~
s so ,vot'VS' 80 a ,ha,' ,uo ho,u snai vi
uio"eu lno'n 'u",, wv auu's uh,h ali
u ' eli ham 1" n haard ' ~ o"'leu' anu
n',ei az nav nav uo.n nea a any vi more
ssoiio,is na,e NOV o1 inu business Oh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

VIZ are in receipt OF a volume of poems
from the pen of RABBI II. NJ. BEN, form
srly ofthis city, butnow of Vicksburg, Mis-
sisaippi, entitled "0riental Legends The
book is elegantly gotten up in Topographic
cal workmanship, and is published bv
Mrsses. Brown & DERBY, of New York
Many Of these poems and legends our
readers have seen and admired before, as
they were published from time to time as
fugitive pieces in the press, but a number
are new. As WHOLE they are very
choice collection of pretty thought and
pleasant diction, will be read with ipterest
by the public and serve TO enlarge and es.
tsblishin popular estimation the well.mer.
tied claims ofRAnpI BIEN as a poet of fine
ability, fact already so unouestioned
among those who know him and have had
an opportunity to Judge Of his efforts and
merits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-28

The ST. Louis Register, 1t seems by refer.
ence elsewhere, has been having its say in
the matter of the management heretofore of
the Morgan railway interests in the south.
west and the proposed transfer thereof to
new hands, II speaks disparagingly of the
past management and thinks II cause for
rejoicing that the old officials are 70 be su.
perseded. There isa very great mistake
outhere somswherere. Both Mn. snRinvRR
and Mn. GKonoE PASpxLy, who are person.
ally mentioned In tho article referred to as
"pompous and dlctational," arc the very
reverse--tind, gcntlemanly and the most
efficient and faithful Of officials. Nothing
could DO more unfounded or unjust than
We remarks Of the Railway Register with
reverence 70 them. Asto the officials OF Il ,
| osussSl road, CoIosslA CAvsan JORDAN an