davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

DR.. I. d. Graves now has his
mother and sister with him on a
visit. They will remain several
weeks.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Terrell will have at the next sit
ting of our Superior court as pro-
gressive and wide-awake grand
jury as ever convened in our court
hOuSa.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

W, Brown is selling the vir-
'Rla Queen cigar, He has just
.eelved a fresh lot.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

4 our farmers would improve
aelr worn out lands let them be
Fn down in peas.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

For a stylish turn out call on
70 ", ", Bryan. H keeps a first
|Ass livery and feed stable
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

4he Albany News and Adver-
er is the best truck farmers
.ESpaper in Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Mr.. Allan Blair, Of Cincinnati,
who came to our city from Thorn
asville about ten days ago in
search of health and good water,
says that Dawson is the finest
health resort that he has seen any
where i'll Georgia. He is satisfied
that he has been benefited more
In Dawson than any point he has
visited.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Best Sl00 Shirt in the market,
Rgsn back or front, at Horsley &
lleus'.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Bead the card of Dr.. W G..
Rhdrick, on the first page Of this
aper.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

inoAing is said by oculists to
n J4rlous to the eyes. Let's
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
DRESS MAKING

Miss Il2 Hay will fill all orders
in fashionable dress making at Mrs.
Anthony's Millinery store. Pri-
ces reasonable. Give her a call.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

20 to Horsley 81 Killen's for En-
lederies and Laces ii you want to
81 money.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

JUST RECElvED:- One crate
of John Maddox & Sons best
SINH Porcelain ware. For the
incest ware in town call on
j. W. L. InWreY.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
1t is no Humbug.

MEssRs. I. l.. WEsToN & Co.
Your Washing Machine is all that you
claim for it, and we are all pleased with it.
We have tried it now for several weeks
and can recommend it to everybody as a
good thing. 1t is na humbug.
Respectfully.
Mrs. JOHN A. BIsHoP, JR
May 18th. 1888.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
slgnment Company.

DR.. Paschal has been making
some very handsome additions to
his house in the way of new i'm
provements. He has just had it
reprinted outside and inside. The
work is beautiful. 1t was done by
Mr.. Alex. III. Stevens, one of the
best painters in Georgia. AS a
faithful, honest workman Mr..
Stevens can not be exeelled.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
Prof DOremuS OH Porous PIaS-
tarS

The COLLEGE on IHE CRY OF NEW YoEK,y
Cor. LEXINGTON AVE AND 23n ST..
NEW YoRK April %, 1893 J
NEssRs. SEABURY & JOHNSON:
Gentlemen--At your request have OH
tanned in open mar ct samples of BENeoS's
CAPoINE PoRous PEAsYEas and AIlcocA's
Porous Plasters and lEsve submitted them
to chemical analysis 10 determine iheir
comparative merits az external remedies.
find in BENsON's CAPCISE PIAsrHRs
valuable medicinal ingredients, which do
not exist in Allcock's Porous Plasters
hence in my opinion they are superior 10
those Of Aioock's
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Mrs. John Lowrey is getting
bly, for trip to North Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

HorSley q Klllen has just received
srge assortment of Umbrellas.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Cant. j. ". Koberts has the
lest mule colt in the county.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
We are inclined to think that it

We are inclined TO think That 1t
would pay US to employ our friend,
Mr.. L. A. Iowrey, as regular
correspondent for the JOURNAL.
His recent excellent letter to this
paper in which he wrote up his
trip to Valdost9 and other points
is attracting universal attention.
Our exchanges are copying 1t
without stint.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Latest STYLES soft and stiff Hats
81 received by Horsley & killen.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

It is especially pleasing to the
farm editor Of the Journal to wit
ness so many evidences all through
the country of plenty of hogs.
Our people have been wise III this
respect and we trust they will
reap a rich reward for their pains.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

The new organ for the Metho-
N church has arrived.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

III YOU want a delicious smoke
N YOUR cigar from j. w. Brown.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

One and ali 60 to Roberts Bros to
Il your Shoes.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Look at those handsome towels at
Iarsley & Killens.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
notice.!

VtEfE FIRM OF J. w. BI+AGAN and
Son win not pay any accounts or debts
made for individual purposes by ether Of
the said firm. . J. w. BRAGAN, Sr.
MAY u. 1888 tnt
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Underground meal at
T. r. THORNTON'S.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

D. ". Browns is Head Quarters
il Shell Road Tobacco.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
All that we Claim for It.

DAWSON, Ga, April 10, 1899.
MEssRs. 4. L. WksroS & Co.
| eheeffdlly recommend the Clothes
Washer bought of you 1t is all that you
claim for it. W. S. WHITCHARD.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

H. iuck drummers'' are getting
81 4 aS numerous as the ubiqui-
commercial tourists"
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Look at those notify suits for men,
Horsiev &Killens.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

.Speckled Peas for sale by
Il. GEEsLIN.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

AOur farmers are now engaged IN
sryesting their grain crops.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

sOur lawyers are getting ready
i court.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Melton Brother want a car load
of BEES WAX. They willpay the
highest market price for it. The
inference is that they want it for
the purpose of sealing that big
fortune they expect to make on
watermelons this season.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Read notice of }. W Braga1i &
IN
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
Notice Of Dissolution.

TIVE co-partnership HERETOFORE existing
Il between T. n kILLEN and g. WILLS
under the firm Of KIILEN & WILLIS, is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
z. n. KHLEE
g. WILLS.
April cath 1888
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Ioufs feSpy.
K. OGDEN DOREMUS, NJ. d. IL. II
Prof. of Chemistry and Physics in thai
College OF the City Of New York. ~ II,
Prof. of Chemistry and Toxt1IO IN
Bellevue Hospi al Medical College
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

The amount Of improved farm
machinery coming into our county
this year is very much larger than
any previous year. For instance,
DR.. r.. G. Jones now has a reaper,
a threshing machine and an engine
exclusively for his own use. In
addition to this we have noticed
several other parties buying
threshing machines and engines.
The time has come III the South
when our people feel the necessity
for investing in all kinds Of ma
chinery that will save labor.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Mrs. G.. L. Mize is selling millinery
Heaper than ever
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24

Miss Katie Powell sold one day
last week eight gallons Of straw
berries at one time.
The Dawson journal., 1883-05-24
BREVITIES.

Sparkling Soda. Water at Mics.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

TUESDAY, oct. 30.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, ll}s; sheep
and lambs. 625l fat swine, 20,lGG.
Prices of beef cattle v 100 Ii live weight extra
quality, sG 371a a. 90; first, 80 s1a 9G %; second
- l2ia as -; third, ~ 25a5 90; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls etc, 50 00d4 I21a.
Brighton Hides, &c " ID; Brighton Tallow
&c h; Country Hides, light ones, &c " H.
heavy, e V ID Country Tallow. 4941sc y 10 Calf
skins, lie " ib; Lamb skins. 75cdSl each; Sheep
Skins, 50d75c each.
The supply OF Cattle in market for the week past
has been light but the quality of the larger portion
of them was of good grade, many of them being for
the export trade. The trade was little more ac-
tive than that of one week since, western cattle
ranging in prices from 81 d7c F III, live weight
Cattle cost higher at the West, but the market at
Boston would not warrant an advance in prices
over those noticed week since. Most of the
highest priced Cattle that are brought In from the
West each week are taken for the export trade.
Sheep and Lambs-The Sheep and Lambs from
the West all owned by Hollis * Co. Sheep
costing from AZ 45l4c; lambs 5la 9594c b, live
weight, landed at the yards. Those from Canada
and Maine were mostly sent to butchers to slaugh-
ter and market at a commission.
Swine-Prices for Western Fat Hogs remain the
same they have been for several weeks past,
costing. landed at the slaughter houses, from 5la
9524c " ib live weight In our number of Western
Fat Hogs include all that are brought in the
several railroads,
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

That phrase is less familiar now than
it was quarter Of a century ago, when
those gong to the Pacific coast must
either 90 around the Horn, meaning
Cape Horn, or across the isthmus, dead
ly as that route was believed to be.
The recollection is revived by the state
ment that Mr.. n. j. y. Bachelor Of the
Lowell Mail is having a visit from sis
ter whom he has not seen until This week
for 35 years, during which time She has
been resident of Oregon. She is the
widow of Capt L. c. Norton, with whom
she sailed from Maine port in ISIS for
South America. In the following year
he sailed with his brig, the Seguin, from
the port of Buenos Ayres around the
Horn to California, being the first to
make that trip. Capt. and Mrs. Norton
atterward removed to Oregon and settled
pear Portland, where town was named
for the captain. Upon the opening OF
the Northern Pacific railroad a party of
about $50 Oregonian pioneers made their
first trip East since their emigration to
that far Oft land, and Mrs. Norton Joined
the party, which scattered in every di-
rection on arrival at Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Sails Give Way to Steam.
THEN-TUE SAD SIGH OF Az oID :

I
NNT pLp HAbiiS io,, HAn pErAFItb WITH
III t -.
III III we good olu Gays ol SalllnS
anltS, S,'l' atl ~ SdiloI to ~ zen man
MI s@'tl,,"! f Mliei! IhtS laN llooLtu tIiee
t''', 81 MAJ, ,v"' ,otP :. liIo leNee 'loil Vctooei
,lI9 ,l'9 t',I : ~ iuin Iea ~ dlilollS our
fc'P,V az 'nVlt 9elI", tule' ii'l' tiSht 10
tii'?oil 'i'ou'"iiu uoll"'S' "'t"fiihS To
'l. 70 'ii0iiio'lN - 'ic"i
i,'I' n',i'''''o'no }I'li' e'en ny every :
ouu9 oliiou So H'' ~ 'u tneIi' dU'l
e. I'.'-Vl LII. " 20 q p'"uFill"il'ul,i oi
~ ~ @ III u, I''CCa ~ "uo n"u
I1'I.iI '4iS ~ nv ~ w 81 Itl'li-
y, = ''' u KY "Iio O"l Ie"' 1hu
I,'V; W. e. y 5uei icnant win " modest
i n''7''Ic'', 1u,S'le u Sll2S' on N"IlP "a
i''.' ~ u"' ''N "l "iS SlItet HdIuIS
f'.,'; ,C"5"'' o'' ~ "',uel'1 N'Ictt curing
"GS'''VSS Iou'S' anH Nneh Ae llN Pc was
90"1u ~ III 'il"if prosperous IIeilas ald
l''M,i ! 'o I'M / Iiiau uIttli y ""N ltces-
m T. a. + s." " Erl io!ile S"'tlS, ana
O.. II 9lI'e. H'eil Iut wives "i thtse
- - ",'e' t''pio upon t'.fiI IedN-
~ ''',. i' '"o iIoi 'iI''9 N"L." "'i'o"-
I1.t i9,i 'itei,, 70 NteP 4%"S If9m NaIohoeie'
l.a,. ','' q, on,' ~ sHlt, ~
MI ,l-G ''ENt''",e' tne 10y oo"' "'ill"h' lhe
2,"l9' ,,,;,S h TIL eNgIl oouy 1h'I nag any
'''',' u "u ''1h 9,iiPs'
Iii'e. It'll, '''Is,, Nii9N iIoM " =" 9n9tt
TN ,l''ll!Se't "i' 'uiS 'ar"!''
a,,n, ,','i' ,'Ii,,1,l, ;'' ~ "S '1I'it
','',9 5,I n'iR'aS 'llI,ea ~ c"HTttneu, Is
%oai; ,''''t' %''el a iiu i'o"He' !Ih tle
troin,ia,, ',, t ,,'ai',, 'o,S'i' an" 'io ~
nd In 9;o''l', v',I'l, .oT tiViSutS'
Il ' .;tl, H. o''i '''I,S '.i"' I "ollt
III, L' Lral'nr ~ ,Ilt,l .i III '".u'J tllt
I Iayna,,t;n,N. hn ,n'i' ilt"n l"iSn oli5
chanrfI II I T. ~ " =" '"i'Gei p'l@I't Ell "n''
If l. l,n+ : tI,a,.t i" ,oi,?n .i ~ II 'o''
oaiiej ~ ,,'nnr1, % ~, ''5o I S'''I' We WY
s,rennoy nnmaid Ii,|r,ii ''lS ~, '"oS VI ndANelI,
Raxar Irora,I"roI i,',lo, NDIto'' 9,eH ,'nG
wrinhf nno,, T,'"sr ,i'Iies ~
nnnn tbn Iarno Tho Iio'lt xxx, T. 81 a.
Iret yaI ;fhis Ii,' ','oI = .,.r'"E
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Edlson's Toy Baby and Patent shil

Undergoing general circulation is Il
story that Edison, the inventor, has pro
duced an electrical toy baby that can ar
range the letters Of any name from
among spelling blocks; that can say
"Come in," .Mamma, l'se Sleepy, and
two Or three other sentences, and that can
cry, laugh, sing and play the piano
us that a fact (? | hadn't heard Of
that story yet, sand Mr.. Edison's private
secretary Yesterday; "that must be the
latest one about Mr.. Edison. Is that a
European or al American tale ,"
"Ihat's of Waterbury, Conn, manu-
tacture that is if it was manufactured" "
''Well, it certainly HAS NO truth IN ii.
Most oi the clever stories about Mr.. Eli
son, however, are European. The latest
was published in the Vienna TagebIatt
That was about the :}65 shirt-a garment
that Mr. Edison was said to have sue
ccedcd in manufacturing of 300 deLcate-
y thin sheets OF paper in layers, one lay
er tor every day in the year. You tore
Oft the outer sheet every morning, and
started each day with span clean shirt
For leap years You brought a 1866 Shirt
\ man in Paris went To an exchange Of
lice, bought hye-dollHr bill, and mailed
it to Mr.. Edison for d sample of the gar
ment and chap in Berlin tried to buy
the agency for it in Prussia"
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
E1oW Snail We Dress.

L, au Ir. - ,..:.
III.
'.I ''' ,r,. III, .-'.' l,'- "'i
7',t., .....,t '.''' ~ :.
.n., . ,,''' ..'''D' ,.,. ,'I'@'' 't',' |
,',''',' '''i'' l''', ',i' W. -
,', @ 'oi3''I, w a., f ,', ~ ''','''' - ''11' " ,ul
t'l1 oh iHe IRONY mo I" basque shape
.ra, ~ w ,'ach '7 ~ y ana pulIlli3 y
rgiS 1T II apron IIolIt n Iel'e''
',,'',,e, =. d',9 lIilis WHICH WI il''tll
'i, rhasa -, ',,e iil"1'l ,". uldS ot inserted;
th ,,,i m5 o'3 @ az E'',lIt'eu lqIi dIouio
It,, '',i' i'IE anu !ooSe' cul
ft5 .,i,. n1 '',''l,''I ii VI poiiIs
,,,,, tfis iI En, ,,j,, iG,l ''iil liisil
.,h ,IaiI IL t9,,pa ,'''l Ann =, - me''l
daoI, ,Iatted dnumca i Lost NJ 1T, ,'lai' !"
"f s,, i'".f| Iir' rIi INK rJsi,ino - .i,%nr '"l
2;%e 2uI,' - nv nv ,I@ifs h"nf I'" No. inches
dna, viz na,roy 'l or hrnad tncks ahnIa
% rp,, naa+ m ,-'' En,. siIl. q hrnad runb.
,l.itad WV ra,', ein oLn'o " tho 0fio 4",nco -
"'I ljn, nd ra l "OS Stoves % oro noui', fnr tbo "
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

for the street, and simple home dresses,
with few ribbons and laces of nice
quality for ornamental ion, is well dress
ed for any occasion.
Plain collars Of velvet, with cuffs to
match. trimmed with white lace turned
upward, and tied with bow and long
ends of narrow ribbon, are worn with
any dress. if the color is in harmony
Ethel stone. in American Agriculturist
fnr \ay
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Josh Billings Heard From.

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. IL. 1850.
rear EHters-l am here trying to breathe IN all
ti'e eat ar of the ocean, and having been II sufferer
ioI more than year with refractory liver, | was
induced % mix Hop Bitters with the sea gale and
have found the tincturc II glorious result
l nave been greatly helped by the Bitters and am
NOT afral'i 1" say so. Yours without struggle
JOSH BILLINGS.
When giraffe wants drink he knows what a
long felt want is
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

MORE COMPLIMENTS FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
THE MODEL NEWSPAPER Rv general
| acceptance this term has for long time been
| accorded to the Belfast Republican journal,
| hy the press of The State. In its typographical
| appearance and general makeup; the range,
| righteousness and variety of its local news the
manly tone of its editorials, and the high char
acter of all its departments it has long stood at
| the head of the local press of Maine. Mr..
| lfl>bury is an able and accomplished editor as
he is It genial and sunny gentleman. while his
| assistant is Il competent worker in his own
| field. We note with pleasure the recent en-
| largement and Improvement of this model
| paper. and are glad Of the business prosperity
| which il represents. Faithful, honest work in
| the editorial line is sure to meet with success
sooner or ater-it has long been eniovcd BY
the journal. and we rejoice in its increased
measure. TlIome journal.
The Republican journal. published at Bel
fast, which for years has stood in the front
rank of Maine newspapers for ability and en-
| terprl>e III gathering the news, comes to Us
| enlarged by the addition of one column to each
| page, thus enabling the wide-awake managers
| to Increase the reading matter thirtv-three per
cent Is readers are thus reaping the benefits
| Of the increasing prosperity of their faY0rite
! paper. Cha>. A. Plsbury, one of the most eN-
| perienced newspaper men in the State. con-
| tlnues As editor and general manager Maine
| Farmer.
| Here it i>-enlarged another column to Il
| page and every column several inches longer.
ana the fD"t tustHtie lust as pretty as il can be-
| We are talking about the Belfast journal, one
Of the very best papers that this good State
ever has produced. We once INDUCED a hope
"a vain and foolish hope-that some day, if
We tried hard and never did wrong, we might
get TO be as good us the journal. Alas, it was
Il dream-a boy>h dream. Well. if we can't
be a> good as that paper. we can be like other
people. and admir- it. That's one s;tJsfartion
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Business Maxlms.
Print and prosper.

Print and prosper,
The road to business success lies through
printers ink.
The business that is too poor to adver-
tise is too poor to follow.
The liberal advertiser is the liberal
man. The skintiint never advertises.
Very few men spend too much money
for advertising, but hundreds spend too
little.
Every intelligent reader should read
the advertisements in their paper every
day. They are put in there to be read
by them.
Watch the advertising columns. They
will tell you where to get bargains and
show you what merchants invite your
trade. Deal with men who advertise
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

We are informed that The proprietors, Messrs 4.
T. oriway \ Co., recently sent three dozen of their
reliable medicine sulphur Bitters, to the Catholic
Home for the aged, witch is highly appreciated bv
the directors and inmates. "As We SOW 50 shall We
reap" Editor Catholic Union.
When the man with the deep voice sings he is
sure to get of his bass.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
The Plague Of his Life

Miss Carrie Ives looked llfas1utiV m
from her reading. her ulumn tiuuer mari;
iao HE uaragrapb that had br,.n inter
rupted by Atr brothers imuatirnt sprreb
"Whv, Fred. what has the child dono
now !" She iuuuired
His fine. bale. grave face flushed Il it,
tie. and halt confused expression came
into his serious. grav eyes.
-Ihis is the voung vandaTs latest
achievement Nh the jmuertipeut ljnr" he
S4jd. With short lan1h If chagrjn AS he
nu.bpa toward Her bir volume ot some
at,-frIsr vork arJ turned the tly leaf
Thereon lI.td hetli Sketrbfa an juiinit-
al- n.,trai- +. himself sifting N his
tuflr. ..J SCHOLARLY attiruur in his
,ratnr.s chair before Ills library fahir-
Inn u..r-afl .tuGy qa1u han@iuo nm
arlc,HiN tum lis ar1e sloildrrs and
The hand lhar Su.pnItcd 4 Wrbstrliai,
heau cIutcitDL an untiGy Iock of hajr. II
gas ton ronsumnlate L Resemblance To bc
.r,.tft. in-. asG attu.ethtr too exact for
calearurr: The 4tNtrrous pencil had mol
il. Tie least eNaggerated the pecuIiarities
st FrdtIick Ives. fer be had his own lit
tie tcccntIicities and mannerisme. lust
,s Ut al. have, if We chose 10 admit the
fact.
"lti, au amazing likeness aI lourself.
Frrd. Vas III, sisters aughiu1 com-
menf
.ra,.ily." he returned in tha. halt
mortified. na,f angry manner "aud |
dare say IL MAY Inc GOOD lsI /. man 10 See
l.irr-.l, ...,,~i.ualll 3s .otheI.' see hlm
Bat TINS .uri ot embellishments is Nor pre-
.5-..I, ,Ir,ir3i1. I'M i ,aluabFr bY., nf
~.jt.rirp .i..,.lr Eyrfln Is l.ron}j,t,, ujjta
r31 ,ntsrb..yuns C.irfj,.. ma t.,,. Il
,nn ,.,,,..t ,,u...d,.. \ bnn,a .I.,.o h.rr VII
i.rI .ha}i NH ,.,.r,l,pIi,,I tn I.,,.n yu,, i,
Id Fr.r II. .ant,n fttlp I,dl erred
,n .ii.rla, ..I,u,,h >.n ,.5n,,nt moan
-h..-p .I4s,ia. n,tl,t rp,Ily s5ay yrrL me-
vs5f,. sh.. - q, n,ll.or and fpul.iins ,.pi.f.,r-
HAL If ,an y,,iG hr L.ss r:,1,rini,s rn-
u3rj, b4r. n,l,l:p, shr Ynuid M mora
+oUab}4 Towards NH. Yon trear brr III
III sbp.uerp 4 ltrlG when. AHA she rrst.r,ts
Fl st being III y.yruN As nos~ihlc hrt
fh.I ia enuau's WaN. -lu.no,e She
aafi.d bnr,nrou.Iy
81 know oorbiur 14oIt women and
fhoir va>s." he answered qrlnh.
"But vop cnJld tiy Il. Viii .Iessie's FI,-
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Death Of Capt. Mavne Red.

Capt. Mayne Reid, whose death is an
nounced. was born in the North of Ire
land in 1873. He was a son Of a Presby-
terrain minister and was destined for the
church, but being Of an adventurous dis
position, he came to America in lS35, ar
irving at New Orleans, and engaged in
trading and hunting excursions up the
Red and Missouri rivers and Travelled all
over the Union, Subsequently he settled
in Philadelphia. He went to the MeXi-
can war as volunteer in the United
States army, and was wounded at Cha
pulteDcc. In lS4J he embarked for
Europe with the intention Of volunteer
ing in the struggle Of the Ilungarians
against Austria; but the revolution was
suppressed 10y the time he reached Paris.
Then he settled in London and made "a
wide reputation iii England and America
as a writer books for boys.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08
Trying on a Dress.

"Ihere, nov. that's lest rght-wajt !
minute pulling ont a basting thread
"thtIe! Now look in the glass Mrs
iIomespun, and see how YOU like it
want YOU to tell NE lest what Won think.
think it iits you splendid"
"Don't YOU think" suggested Mis-
HOmcspun. after going through Series
of twists and turns which would cause 4
cncus contoItlonist To grow Green with
envy: "don't you think The sleeves are a
little too tight Z"
Not particle" replied the dress
maker. with emphasis "yon'd ougater
seen Mrs ShoWbadys sleeves. If Won
think them tight"
Airs. Showbody and | aid different
/ persons" said NIrs. HomespuD, stin lnnE
Ing III her sleeves II suppose She doesn't
care how tight they are s lone as they aYe
in fashion. want to be comfortable :
and with my little arms. Td ICob nice.
wouldn't |. with tight sleeves"
"Oh. can let them out, If you insist
| upon it, said Miss Piping: "hut don't
think they are I, Int too tight What Id
Hou think, Mary 4" appealing to Mrs.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

AN IMPORTANT CASE Among the
eases recently docketed in the [. :. au-
preme court is that of "Ihe City of New
Orleans VS.. MNra Clark Gaines. 1t is
IN appeal from the decree Of Judge Bill
ngs, which awarded Mrs. Gaines about
>2,mO,OOO The record III the ease is
The largest ever submitted to the Su-
preme court or probably to any court.
1t is bound in one immense volume which
stands at least two feet high and weighs
over POO pounds. Between the covers of
this mammoth book are 5000 pages of
closely written manuscript averaging
more than $50 words to Il page. The
cost Of printing this record will De so,
GOO, and will make about 1000 pages of
printed matter.
The Republican journal., 1883-11-08

\ down-east skipper told Tribune
reporter that he dislked very much to
make trip to New York. Everybody
seemed on the lookout to cheat him. and
he rarely left his vessel for fear of being
entrapped by some rogue. He added =.
"Thieves come right aboard yonr ship
here and steal everything that isn't nail
ed down. May | never eat sea pie again
if they don't steal things that are nailed
down, too, sometimes. | was lying at a
wharf i'll this port once when river pi-
rates paid NE visit in the night and
cut away and carried off six feet of the
starboard rigging fore and aft If am
III Philadelphia or Boston all hands turn
in at night and sleep in safety, but here
| am obliged to keep an anchor watch all
night, or ! verify believe the thieves
would carry oli the ship and me too"
Den' Fjend-Try all the doctors and all the
patent medicines, and after that, If You still
live. and want to be cured, use JADWIN'S
TAR SYRUP. 1t never fails TO cure any
car