davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
Sd fner6e IS mir uberleaen.

NJ @NN~
9en angitpouen Slid, bet ibnt nad)folgte,
lab glorman Sa6ion nid)t mebr, na6oem CT
lih mil let0ter Berbeugung oeQen ben 8az
ron, Die ausgeltredte DanD ilberiebeuo,
Derabidieoet. Nls Die 59Ir ii0 l9lpB,
taunelte Dieler 81 benz Sop6a Surid unD
IieB ii9 i9per, tpie gebro6en, oarauf
nieberfauen.
@r Sos letn Sai6entu6 berbor unb trod=
nete ii@ Die l6meiBtrtefenDe Stirn. ST
briidte Ii9 Die bantmernoen Sd1lGfe nit
ben 8ingeriptBen, ais tonne er ben quail
Douen 0e0arfeu oaour6 StiQltano sebiez
ten.
v6at Die Stencils 28 Sabre geihIum=
inert, mid i'll Srteoen ein9elullt, I'M ploBs
LID aus5lbreden2 8 meiRe arulen, arlnelt
Ginber!" ltobnte er aus ohg|tgefolterter
8ruit berDor. Damn tpanbelte CT raitLo5
auf l1o nieber.
SnUte oos 9erb6ngriB uidt nod einnaL
81 befGmpfcn iein 2 2Senn CT bas geforoerte
@elO Dem Wetbe SnDlte, ipiiroe CT ibr
S9peigen ertaHfen? Auf tute LANCE aber
beun2
Ober ioute er ieIbf fix angeben ? @eI6e
Seipetle gi6t eS fir leine S0ulo? IS
mare teuflii6, aber li6er.
SIMMER nod tpanoelt ct roftlos aUf llrrb
nb. Stein, niht p~or5eittg auftpiib(en. a6s
p0rten, abtoarten, cine fe6e Sttrn SetgeH.
Die @erbtnbung StDii6cn Dem Dcrtrauen5s
oolen @impel uno benz 11ledten Q&ei6e
Seri@ncioen? Gr fenut ia Die Witttel tckt
oa3u. Geugnen, @QeS DerleUgneu! 28er
ptro ben ltoISen 8arDn Der Gemeini6aft
NIT Der Glenoen 3ei6en?
Der coIe Baron iiebt 3ufduia in ben
Spiegel. st entieBt 1i6 DOT Dem 0eipenit,
oa8 tbn oaraus a~aitarrt aus bobLen, btuts
u1terlaufenen Qugell. SerSpang BON 2il=
lid, 10 barfit Ou niGt husieDen, 10 bIidt
bic bleibe 6ur6t. Gr rtdtet Die 5uiammeuz
9eiuntene @eitalt itraff auf. ST nimmt
leine gauge Gner8ie 5nian1lnen. Gr lit beis
nQbe ct lelbit, nab elmer balben Stunoe Der
Gube. Ob er lieber abreift? QIs Oh bos
SerbangniB ibm nt0t uberol na6folgen
murSe!
CT bat bic Wea5fe iorgIDien Qe6ensgenuis
les tpieoer Dorgenommen. ST 5eigt Der
gSett Die fIbne Sttrn uno bic Nelt tpirb
tbn woDl cine geile nod 9lauben.
9erstDan9 BON Gtail6, eS mobnt Elm
0ott i'm 0in mel uno IS etbt ei,e 0ergsl=
tung!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
gaamag's re9ultreuNe 1tler
@oufommene Rllr9au3en, Iinberlloe Gbs
f%lbrtnittel, 1nirfeu obne S6nerS,
tets snperldfii9 uno notirlt9.
Sin oegetabilii6es Griabmitel fiir
Galomel.
SGS ut6@tiGe &ebers aatO @Saeetts
Mi$%Ha.

@5utg obHe geisei5mo6, elegant init Itser1 Sdr3 oIos
cirt, Q~ur5ilenb, rPGnItTeno, T~rtui9eRo NIB trGf1tqenS.
Me0Wan'S StActt aIr- SetIung oIler Wtagenz, Yes
bers, @f3drnIez, GierenS uHb BIaienleioen, Ternenfrant.
bsiteu, &opfpeb, 9artle:btgfeit. @erftopfuns, nnuerbaus
IiAteit, Dpspepfe, Va4euIetoeu. Sisbsr, unterleIbseuts
%sineuHs, 96morrboiSea InO ouerStSrunseu Der Gtuees
peibe.
5teiH pesetubtIii9, feline Spmr uou Weerfur. NPts
nerolien cher i6aoti@en Oroeuen.
~ Wan beabts ~foiSenbe Spmptonae pon Rrantbets
ten eer @e1oouluSs or9aHe: 8Titopfun9, innsrlthe
SdmorrboISeu. @lutpauuHg mad Dem Sopfe, &dure i'm
wiaseu, nebeIteit, SObbreHneH, Gfst Dor benz gTen, WSas
generaden, iaures Guiltobeu. iiEfenoe eber bf6ehbe SINS
plumbing in Der @togergrnbe, Gtbemloiieseit unh
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Seben bes Ser3ens, erltifenbes
GeiitbI bein Sieaeu, SIeden ODER TIore DOT Ssn
gugeu, Sieber unO bumpie Sdmerseu ~infxf6pfe. aRouoei
on AusouIlitnn9, gelbes Ausie5eH Der 6aut NIB Ser
NueeH, SeiteuiTeder. Sdinersen in Der 0ruit mo in
ben Sltebern, pIDfii4e &uwIuaag DON Siee, B1enuen
ees Tleiidcs.
Gintse DoieH Don R q b 70 RiIIer uerbeu BEN
E0rper pom allen obeH9eHannteu Rrdnebei,en befreien.
$reis 25 Seats Die S@a@teG. SET
s~GpOtbefera as 5abet.
9eon Ieie: r@abr unb Salf6,~
Won i9ide cine griefmarfe an Rabwdp
& 60. gto. 80 @orren=, G6e Der Gburdz
Ctr, Rep gorf.
E g%eIsbruus, Sauiense Dpn Dollars Usrts, ptrS
SaTII sagei6idt perben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
On nns &n6Lifnrn,

gerlangt ia MIR 81 5 II ap e un6 oGtet
baraat DAB Ser Same uRa6pan" lid
Guf benz getauften GrtifeL befiu6et.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-02-18
eitssi9e GW1nersetts
9eiI1t IffeIs

9as eitssi9e gWtnersetts
SetlutitteG,
6ns dueenbtiGGi1 bic l9reG(ibften S9nierSen fiUt,
E1it5iilIounq en uno DlMtanbrune tin6ert nuo bies
leLban beilt, oh iie nun IN Der Surge, t1nWiaseH, ben
@ingemeioen, BEN Sriiie1 ooer anoeren GrsaneI
o~uftreten, meuu man e6 einmat be1Ist, uno 5woE
Sn elmer biS 5tuan5ig Minuten.
eLei6utet ME groB bic S6nter5en aud iein mos
gen, Die dn Gbeunatisnu5 2et6eHben, Die BettIa9es
rieeu, bic 0ertriippeLter1, sic 9~terp0ien, bic an gters
DeiI meb ooer du6ercn 6roHt5eiteu 2eteeIoeU meroeD
burb bic NnpeMouH9 Don
Railways Ready Relief
auf Der GteQe 2tuoeruH9 ~ertaHgen.
GutSiin0un1 Der gsierei, &lifsinoMn9 bee
Btafe, ge5GrmsG nt5iuouHg, 3un9ensgo HgeiitoH,
SerSfIopfeu, @pitcrii6e NHfGue, S1anne, .EdtGrrbs
Sreltbeulen, erfloreHe gIieoer, Rerpniitdt, SdlGfoTos
teit, Saftpeb, BTuts, 6itGeHs CoT g~lieoeri6meTSen
Guetiaun9eu, gertGu6uHgsu, 8TGHoDuUbeu, toItes
Eno btstges Sieber.
Die dnlbenb9us pom Ready Relief an ben Ieis
beRoen &5eilen ueri6aft aaseHbltfti9e ~Stuoeruue Hns
GrleibterltHg.
@rcibis bis is@sie Gropfen IN Elm fGeinss gIas @aieE
beilen in r~perigeH Nu9eublideu Rriu1pfe, Wea9euiGurs
GobbrenHgr, htli0ies 6opfDeb, 8tarrboe, Stubr, &oltt,
8lGbuuseH uno dHe inuerltdeu GdmerSeH
9teileHoe foutsu INNER cine SlGi6e Don RadyyayaS
Ready Relief bel it3 trageu. M-eniseIrop1n bapou
in @aiier eetban, beu9eu alien ben truHR1etteU uno
baRsit perf1apiteI &eioeH, Die aus Benz Gebrap6 Isr9es
pbbUten ETtHfpaftrs eutitebeH, DOT. Gs lit eth belerT
SttmIlaHt ais Trau5branntOeiI ooer Sit1eres.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
Everybody's Doctor.
BY ROBERT A. GUM, N. D.


Everybody's Doctor contains GA octave
pages, and is printed on fine paper and Is
handsomely bound. 1t is sold at the low
price of three (Ss3,0o) dollars cory, SO
as to bring it within the reach Of all.
The work differs from all other books en-
Domestic Medicine in having the diseases
systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described in
the plainest possible language, and the
prescriptions are written out in plain Eng
fish, so that they can be employed by any
intelligent reader.
Parents will find it reliable adviser in
everything relating to the rearing of their
children
Every family can save fifty times the
price of the book every year, by consult
ing it.
1t is complete in all its parts, and is the
most recent book of the kind published.
If you have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure it by reading Everybody's Doctor.
You can learn how to cure Catarrh by
consulting Everyhody's Doctor.
For habitnal Constipation. read Every
body's Doctor.
For all diseases of the Lungs and air
passages, consult Everybody's Doctor.
You can cure Group and Whooping
Cough by following the treatment given ID
Eyerybody's Doctor.
For the cure Of Piles read EverybodyS
Doctor
The book will be sent free by mail OF
express on receipt of three dollars.
Address,
NICKLEs PUBLIsnINa Co,
Send for Circular. 90 Ann Street,
ct Agents Wanted. New York City
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
An Historic Mule.

There has been much contro-
versy about the capture Of Fort
Pillow by General Forest, 1t will
be remembered that Forest for a
long time was charged with the
killing of the colored federal de
tenders after they surrendered. =
This charge has been disproved
and Forests humanity fully vim
dica.ed, but the explanation OF the
matter forms one Of the most quiz
ical and grotesqae incidents OF
anv war.
The most remarkable quality of
Forests military character was his
disposition to push his victories to
their fullest fruition. He never
let up on defeated foe while his
men had strength to pursue, or
there was a man to fight. He hit
a retreating foe 80 long as he had
streng-l or there was a foe to
strike.
twas this spirit that caused a
misconception OF his conduct at
Fort Pillow. The flag was not
lowered when the fort was intend
ed to be surrendered, and the fir
ing was kept up under the miatak-
en- idea that the garrison was re-
sisting. And it is a curious in
stance of the blending of tbe ri.
diculous with the tragic, showing
how a historic fact can merge into
farce, that the flag at Fort Pill
low was finally lowered by mule
getting tangled in the rope and
breaking it. Forest is known to
have credited this strange story.
In the Generalization Of defeat
the leaders being killed, no one
had the presence of mind to draw
down the symbol of defiance, and
as the flag still Aoated, the token
OF resistance, Forest kept his men
firing until the historic mule blum
dered the flag unintentionally
down and stopped the further
bloodshed, which the confederates
were perpetrating under an hon.
est Misunderstanding that the fed
erals were still fighting.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
Truckers and Farmers.
TIE FARMERS WIFE.

On give me the life of farmers wife.
In the field and woods SO bright.
Wong Tue singing birds and the lowing
herds, -
-, Ana the clover blossoms white.
ne note Of the mornings heavenward lark
is the music sweet to me;
Ana the dewy flowers in the early hours
The gems l love to see.
ON give me the breeze from the waving
trees,
ne Ihurinur OF summer leaves;
ana the swallows song AS he skins along
vi tWitters beneath the caves!
The pioughman's Shout, as he is turning
out
HIS team, at set of sun;
Or ms merry good night by the frefy's
light,
When his daily work is done.
ana give me The root and the lus ,ious fruit
sly own hands reared for food;
ana the bread 50 light, and honey white,
And the milk 30 pure and good!
For most sly set the bread of labor is,
When the heart is strong and true
And blessings will come to hearth and
home
II cur best we bravely do"
Selected
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

is largely grown in all sections; it
is very early, of medium size, good
quality and sure to head. Early
Wyman is another profitable early
market cabbage. Early Rainham
is new English variety, said to
be quite distinct from sny other
sort; in habit it is small and com
pact. Market gardeners cultivate
it largely, snd B. K. Bliss recon-
mends it for the South. Another
cabbage admirably suited to cul-
ture in the Southern States is
Marblehead, Monmouth and
Drunhesd, the largest variety of
cabbage in the world. Premium
Flat Dutch is fell and winter
variety and one Of the very best to
keep. Large late Drumhead,
American, and large late Drum
head, English, are winter varieties
with broad, fiat or round heads
Large Bergen, one OF the largest
kinds, is also late variety. Early
Blood Red and Red Dutch are
much esteemed for picking, and
Tilder K ant, German variety,
equally desirable as an early or
late cabbage, is extensively used
IN the manufacture Of "krout."
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
A BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
WILD LIFE I
ON THE PLAINS.
HORRORS OF
Indian Warfare,
BY GEN. G. A. CUSTER, U. Q. A.

Containing a thrilling and truthful a..
count Of desperate Indian battles personsl
encounters with, and narrow escapes fro.s
willy saysges. Heroic struggles and won
derful endurance of General Custer and hs
men, who fought Indians from the cloAs
of the civil var, i'll 1865, till the MASSAGE
in 1876.
Clusters last fight on the Little Big
Horn, as told by Sitting Bull.
Sketches of Clusters Famous Scout,
Will ComstocK, Wild Bill Buffalo BIZ,
Doctor Carve, and Bloody Knife; Gcs
Crooks Campaign against the Apachs@.
Massacre of Judge McComas and wife, ar d
capture of his son. A grand book I
agents to make money with.
Over 500 octave pages and 75 full pagrS
engravings. Expensiyely bound. Cir" ,
lars and terms free, Act quick and Sc q
70 cents for outfit, stamps taken. Addr, =
SUN PUBLISHING CO.,
sos Chestnut street, St. Louis, Nc,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

DISEASE IN PLUM AND CHERRY
TREES; No cure is known for the
disease of plum and cherry trees
called the BLACK knot" but the
usual treatment is to cut off all
the affected branches and burn
them; also scatter wood ashes and
about quart Of salt over the sur
face OF the ground under the trees
every spring. Sometimes this dis
ease will disappear as suddenly as
it has appeared in an orchard. =
Six to eight bushels of salt per
acre is annually considered fair
application for oats and other SIM
liar kinds Of grain. Sow at the
time or just before putting in the
seed. On meadow, SOW early in
spring, before the grass has made
much growth.-Ex.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
Are Cyclones more Frequent
than Formerly.


In your Sundays issue in an
swer to an inquiry from a CORES
pendent, You say opinion is divid-
ed as to whether there are more
cyclones now than in former years;
that many persons think the facil-
tiles for the rapid transmission Of
news being greater, every little
whirl-wind is reported, which was
not the case years ago.
With your permission, I desire
to say word upon the subject
1t Will not be denied
that news is much
more rapidly disseminated at the
present day than it was twenty or
thirty years ago, 1t is likewise
true that our leading journals are
mach more enterprising in the
collection Of important current
events than formerly (as witness
Tna Constitutions admirably APP
pointed and organized corps of
c)ftespondents.) But, granting
all this, [ do not think It is a. sat
isfactory explanation OF the fire.
qnencv with which we are shocked
by the stories Of the cyclones
Wild work. Certainly such terrific
storms as we have OF late years,
carrying death AMI obstruction
through whole states, could not
have occurred twenty or thirty
years ago without eljciting mach
comment in the newspapers, and
making a deep and lasting impress
sion upon the pablo mind.
Think yea, Messr5. Editors, the
youth OF this generation will be
likely to forget the fearful cyclone
OF the 18Th mss? VIII it not rath-
er 60 down as 6 tradition to future
generations? Il this be true, do
you think it probable that those of
US who were young, twenty to
forty years ago, could have for
gotten occurrences entailing such
widespread devastation and loss
Of life?
Now, that there were local cy-
clones. which sweptthrougA limit
ed districts in the south before
the war" / am aware, but their
course was seldom more than a
mile in extent. OF the frequency
Of those comparatively insignif-
can't storms, | have no accurate
knowledge, but that they were of
rare occurrence in Georgia, I in
fer from the fact that [ never
heard of more than one previous
to rs. Long before that year
Georgia was penetrated in almost
every direction by railroads aud
telegraph lines 50 that had these
remarkable disturbances been
common, it is hardly to be sup
posed We should not have heard
of them
1 am no scientist, but | cannot
help believing that the world is
Just now undergoing ra1ical at
mospheric changes. There are
various theories, as We have all
seen upon these subjects; which is
the correct one, or whether any
one that has yet been advanced is
the true one, ] doa't pretend to
know, but that there are unusual
forces al work in nature, | conf.
iently believe. Are the causes
Th.ch pr3iaca or SGT these forces
iaso active notion temporary, OF
.ra they likely to continue f5r an
indefinite period, creating like
Disturbances? VIII some wisy
man rise 70 The occasion and in.
| form US? OUnfpUs.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches and
pains, wouldn't you rather feel
fresh and strong? Ii you contin-
ne feeling miserable and good-for-
nothing you have only yourself
to blame. Browns Iron Bitters
will surely cure you. Iron and
cinchona are its principal ingradi.
ents. 1t is a certain cure for dys.
pepsia, Indigestion, malaria, W ak.
ness, kidney iunl and heart alice
tons. Try il it you desire to be
healthy, robust and strong an ex.
perience its remarkable curative
qualities.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Norman's Neutralizing Cordial
is not cure-all and we do not re-
commend it for every i'll "to which
the flesh is heir" It is al, but
nothing more than is claimed for
it in the name of this excellent
remeday. IT neutralizes the acids
and gases of the stomach, makes
disc stion easy and gives tone to
the debilitated system.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

HOG CHOLERA: The following
are some of the best remedies.-
Epson salts, two tablespoonful
dissolved in water administered as
drench or given in his food.
Another-boil polk-berry roots
with their feed once a week. An
other-keep the hogs in dry lot
and they will soon get well. A
fourth is-wet some corn in bas-
ket, with spirits OF turpentine and
throw a handful OF corn to each
hog for two or three days in sue
cession. The corn must not be
soaked bat simply wet with the
turp8ntine.
We have also seen it stated that
to boil corn in lye and feed it to
hogs, r keep as es in the troGghs
and put the corn upon it is a pre-
ventive OF cholera end ne2rly al
why's cures. Pine tops kept in the
slops, or boiled with meal is both
a preventive snd remedy. 1t
would be we'll for those who raise
hogs to keep these remedies and
preventive3 for reference in cases
Of need.-Ex
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

TIE CABBAGE CROP:-Cabhqga
may be sown upon the land wa re
it is grown in bills, three faet
apart. The usual mathDl, how
ever, is to SOW the seed in a seed
bed, and when the plants are Of
sufficient size, say six inches high,
transplant them t. the field or
garden. Early varieties are set
about two feet apart, each way,
and large winter sorts, three by
two and a half feet. Oae ounce OF
seed will SOW a bed of forty
square feet.
For sutumn and winter use, cab
bage seed may be planted in The
seed bed any time during May or
early June, and later, traOsplantea
IS has been directed, or the seed
can be sown in the open ground.
An argument urged in favor OF
sowing first in seed-beds Is that
transplanting checks the growth of
the plant, thereby preventing the
bursting Of the head and inclining
it to grow solid. Cabbage for
early use at the North are planted
in the autumn, protected by cold
frames during the winter, sud
transplanted in the following
spring as soon as the soil will ad-
NIT In the mild eli ate Of the
Southern States, where it will
stand the winter, cabbage are
planted out in the fall.
The soil for cabbage may be Of
various qualities, butt is essenli i
that the land be thoroughly drain
ed, highly MANFRED, deeply dug or
| ploughed and we'll worsed to in
sure good, full-sizad beads. A
heavy, moist and fresh loan Is
most suitable to cabbage culture.
The presence Of lime is beneficial,
AMI dressing Of the same on
land naturally deficient in this 80
spact will be found advantageous
- the crop. Among the fartjliz rs
most effectively employel f1r
c3bhoge-plqnts ora b7rn-ya-i o.
stahln-m aNpra ani nj5ca- Nnous ana
! phaznnate Fertilizers.
/ C3bhosa Is being uo"a ana more
cultivated each year, not only Cor
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
Queen City of the South.

Mr.. D. L. Herman, a popular
travelling salesman from Balti-
more, writes: Il have used Nor
Mans NeutraliSing Cordial for
stomach affections with the best
results. 1t is an excellent medi-
cine. No traveller should be with
out it."
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Because a girl wears a wing in
each side Of her hat it doesn't
prove that she is an angel. Neither
Is it conclusive evidence that she
is n goose.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Speaking of dancing, distin-
gnished preacher Faithfully says:
"Fhere is worse things than dane
inp. People usually do more evil
with their tongues than with their
toes"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Mother, think Of the battle hat
is being waged by worms against
the life Of your child. There is
no night of rest with them; they
fight to kill. Shriner's Indian
Velmifnge will annihilate them.
Only Is cents bottle.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

There is a constant warfare be-
ing waged between the various
species Of the animal kingdom. -
Think OF the horribIeness OF an
army OF worms storming the citi-
del Of life. A dose of Shriner's
Indian Vermifuge will destroy
them.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

NJ. will an Underwood, Sa-
vannah, Ga, says: Browns Iron
Bjtters relieved me of the evil
effects of a disordered liver"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
PL1I.,IANTERS
|, EoRD IN YOUR EARS AND
noIIARS IN YOUR POCKETS.

H,ouy New Year! Goodbye, 1888.
c-ons r not irst-rate, but might have been
so,s Money not exactly plenty, bat
! ~ enough to go round, and after pay
! h debts, and laying in supplies, stock,
|echipg glano, and all things needful,
'9r, viii vet be something left to invest.
And now. lie! US suggest that the best
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Send me a half dozen Swift's
Specific for customer who says it
is the best medicine known to man.
He testifies to its rare merits, and
insists upon having more.
j. NJ. HENDRICKS,
Fayetteville, Ala.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

1Ers 7. 7. Smith, Valley, Ga,
s7ys Browns Iron i3itters r*a-
tore.e ny daughter t robust health
she suffered from weakness and
debility"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06

Mr.. Puffup Doughnut received
An appointment to Office the other
day, and with an important air he
strobe into old Squire Squintum' 8
room and remarked:
Squire, want to be qualified
for my new Office, and pretty blam-
ed quick, too"
The Squire looked over and then
slowly said:
well, Puffup, / can swear you
IN, but no power on earth could
qualify you FOR the Office"
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-03-06
Paying Investment

aud on. that will pay the largest dividend
|, n something that will make happiness
h our homes that will elevate our chill
1,r, our friends and ourselves to the
livA.st standard OF refinement, culture,
nd sOciability.
Music Alone Hill do This
Have you Piano or aA Organ in your
Ams' II not, you should have, and we
can ave you money in its purchase. Over
AN0 delighted purchasers. whom we
ha supplied in the past fifteen years, will
sadrs this statement.
See the Grand Inducements we offer
T,n Leading Makers, Chickering, Mathu-
/ hsk, Ludden & Bates, Hallet & Davis,
HHdnsn. Arion, Mason g. Hamlin, Pack
rd, Palace, and Bay State. Over 800
Slls Al! Grades. All Prices. Pianos.
600 70 $1,000 Organs, 1914 to $3.50
E&fs names on oil. No Stencil or
Aap Instrument sold. "The Best is al
'lp CAespcst,' but oar cheapest is good.
Mai " Sire Purchasers,
Eaaeh Piano, good stool and cover.
hf'ach Organ, good stool X Instruc-
@ With each Piano or Organ, book of
#agdt
M9 NIX Years Guarantee: q Fifteen
u" Ina, With FrtlgA, Paid Coth w2ys,
lF'F! iHlj cae' not suit; and 8 priyi-
3t9' Exchange a. shy time within six
saoaa'' Ii the 81 eCjlon nlsGe is not salts
llt0T WOW TiiAN TNIE