davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Ne Congratulate nhsm.

me @ta g.cnd jury deserves the
manEs Of every citizen in Terrell
county. They took hold of the
cou'< house problem in Il business
~ and sensible way, and their
t-isposition of thematter Will prove
an enduring memorial to thei,
efficiency and progressiveness.
by reference to their present.
menrs, published in tc-day's News,
1t vii! be seen that they have rec>
ommendel the building of a new
court house, and instructed the
county commissioners to publish a
notice that Representative Ken>
drick VIII introduce bill in the
legislature authorizing the issuing
OF five per cent. bonds in an amount
not to exceed thirty thousand dol>
lars. The commissioners are then
instructed to orderan election SUBJ
hitting the matter to the people at
the earliest possible time. This is
what the people want, and the
commissioners are now publishing
a notice in the News that the bill
will be introduced.
The work of the grand jury has
been faithfully performed, and we
venture the assertion that no coun>
ty in Georgia can furnish a better
representative body of men than
they.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Citation.

- GEORGIA, Terrell County
To all whom it may con Germ: James
ii. Hayes has in due from applied
to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration ON the
estate of j. B. Hayes. late of said
county, Diseased, and | will pass
upon said application On the first
Monday in August, 1889.
Given under my hand and official
signature June Sth, 1889.
J. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12

Did you visit this popular Dru, rm If you have not make
point to do Immediately You will the complete line Of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS and PATENT MEDICINES in the city of
Dawson Beginning with moderate business they have built up the
most substantial drug trade in South Georgia By honest fair
deang coud with potepess kindly courtesy ALL they
attained th degree of popularity with the public that gain
say 1her business to-day living testimony to the fact that
patience and lair dealing without their reward
Enowed oe action of different drugs enables them to
counsel the purchaser and him money
by DIR ctng him the by which health aud h:pp
ness be restored Ae their interest druggists they keep
Pd the good things that continually coming out in the
remedies anf allow pass by that known to have
merit in curing They make number of medicines in their
Laboratory nat have gained envabe reputation in the dis
for which ay recommended At the head of this list stands
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
4 Remarkable Speech.

Maj. T. 2. Edgington delivered
an GRAFTON at the national Gene
tery in Memphis on decoration
day which the Memphis Avalanche
says will give him a national
reputation. Major Edgington
is a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic, gallant Union
soldier and Republican.
The speech is nearly four col,
ums in length, which the Ava>
lanche published in full, and deals
principally with the race question.
He compared the growth of the
negro rare in the United States
with that of the rabbits in
Australia and the English spar
rows in Memphis. He showed
that the multiplication OF one had
been hardly less rapid than the 9th
er, the negro population growing
from twenty slaves in 1920 to near
ly 10000, 600 in a single century,
and he asked the grave question. }
"Was The result of the war ~
which his comrades spillP !
blood TO be the dor 4 tboi
their descen :ants BY ,inot;on
Jori'y-oy a rae the black m;
cru .nemseiV ,unfitted TO COY
~ ne .es? Listen attentive
PsF Id, "for the faiDtest viii
lat comes from these grave
.ld you will hear no syllable {
appreciation for this overthrow c
the white race and the destruC
ton of all its dearest aspiration
and hopes!" Could the questio
have been more forcibly presente
than in this paragraph?
''There is an irrepressible confli,
between white suffrage and neg,
suffrage. All dreams of dividin
the colored are utopian. This vof
is now and always will be a rae
vote. The negro can never attai
to that position of superiority thu
will permit his vote to ever be
come anything but a race vot
The enacment of negro sufiras
was the great crime Of the ag
The guardian angel of our u
fortunate country was sleepiI
when that foul deed was dor
Any Republican who sincerely II
vors it favors also the stealing
the ballot when it is deposited"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Don't Fail

To ask your dealer for
Kidder's best Patent Flour,
Bidder Chief Patent Flour,
and kidder's Victor Extra Fancy,
or halt Patent. They are the best
brands Oh the market,
feb.6, 1889 emo,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
CHOLERA CORDIAL.

Than hh better known for the Dyseney Darrhma
Cholera Morbund Cholera nantum cit gets there" saya who
ha those diseases of the bowels peculiar hot If
YOU be convinced that there least certain remedy
these complaints purchases bottle d try it,
The the list the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Put in a Nutshell.

BY trading with me you get the
best treatr.ent and the best Goods
at the Icwest possible prices, aud
you may get $4,000 Pregent, or
'Ae of the othcr,on tie 4th Of
July.
BY trading Win another house
you may gel, poorer treatment,
goods at loS,s..value for your money,
and you are certain to get no
presy.ht.
Some of our customers will get
the presents. Your chance is
paecisely equal to any others. So
come and Guy at least one dollars
worth and get your name into my
July drawing. 1t will soon be w.
on Us and l will give you spg ,ial
prices on that day.
| j. w. TURNER.
DA WSON, "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Big va lues

For the money in Wool Goods.
Beautiful double width Cashmercs
at Is cents per yard.
Lovely Herfriettas in all shades SOC.
Surahs an Persian Bands to match.
Silk and Wool Henrlettas at CSC.
These goods must be sold, so come
early and secure the best values
for the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
WHISKEY!

If it possible for stock of Whske Wines and Brandes to be
M tins can be Fad OF theirs Ihg know the utter mpos'bS
stuff because cheap They consider bad enough for
drink excess and with whskey makes doub bad
They sell wkey both medicine beverage The high
forces them do in order to make profit you good
goods small profit you fair dealing and polite attention
call on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Beautiful SurahS,

All shades. from Scots. to 81 90
Check Muslins, Plaid Lawns, In
dia Linens, Piques, Stripe Lawns
at YOUR OWN PRICE that will
be sure 10 please.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
TouelS,

Napkins, Table Damasks and
all kinds of Linens cheaper than
ever. Quilts below their value.
House Furnishings bave their
headquarters at Davis & Dozier's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Pay for Your Goods

and get value received for your
money. Then for every cash pur.
chase Of 81 worth at any one time,
you will receive chance at these
Presents to be drawn tor on the
4th day of July, which is not far
off
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES
At DAVIS & DOzIER'S THIS WEEK.
Cut Prices in All Departm'ts.
LaeeFlOunain1s

From so cents to 50; worth rs
to 1925. Lovely Swiss Flvuning
from 75cts. to s1.65, Beautiful
Henstiched Flouncing at 1925.
These goods are very desirable ard
sell fast.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12
Outing F1anne!s

26cts. values for 123.
Chantilly Lace Fiouncincs.
Valenciennes.
Egyptian Lace Flouneings.
Cheaper than the cheapest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-06-12

In the form of Cold Sparkling SODA WATER and that delightful
Southern beverage-he MILK SHAKE To keep wife in
good humor show your girl that you bea the
ing heat of try the sparkling and heahp MILK SHAKE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

A naval attache is ono Of the most
interesting persons you can meet
His business is apparently 10 survey
tho scene Of human activities in q
brood and noble spirit. taking n largo
and disintcrsted view of the progress
of civilization. He shines in the par
lor and bubbles over at the banquet.
lIo is the most candid open hearted
and childlike man in every company.
Men and women envy him. lie never
seems W be burlened with work an
elegant. charming idler sent among
Foreigners out Of pure good nature.
AS IA matter Of fact naval attscho
is tho eyes and ears of the military
branch Of the government. His mid
nightsae spent in writing down tho
processes OF foreign nations No de
tail is too small To escape liis watchful
mind if il he new and vital. He never
must forget, evon for iaomoni. that
he rs moving emoug the possible future
enemies Of his country. Now York
Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Tho two kinds of black pepper
known 70 this country come from
Sumatra and Singapore. Very little
pepper is busted bcforo IL Is ground,
notwithstanding the claims or spice
grinders. The shell or skin on good
pepper contains tie essentiel corsditu-
ents Of the spice much more than the
inside or kernel, which when free
from the shell produce white. not hknk
pepper; but Che. heavy grains. with
the shell on, make tho best pepper.
The Singapore pepper, which Is the
best, is separated into heavy and light
grains and the better quality
heavy--is mostly sold w1solc, whilc
tho light grains are ground. II " bet.
ter for the housekeeper TO buy whole
pepper and grind Il herself. -eiood
Housekeeping.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Ii this. my valentine. prey
Twill rOlch yr61r ri.il.eIl 1egr
The Comic valentine t-iead.

rs EoETislcs still. ,hcconIic valentine te1d
Lis idea OF tue most exquisite pleasure IN
lie is to outrage your delicate se.f With some
ridiculous caricature OF your peI7ea-iity
are you lirt.e ''rearf' Ee viii send yoa
q yyretched verse and o worse cut II iris<T
Arc you iacl.ned to be pcytiyf lie VIII cx-
espeyate you with boostly cut OF u let uaon'
ster G1a Il disgracefully comic rlos-o.
Perhaps you ere sleaders Tasn he does
you up With u picture OF ScraSny beiag
and some ezseezsiinfg!y thin rhyme
Maybe yoGr i.air isn't 50 luxurious as IT
o1ce yasf Then ss pictorialiy cells you
hnid had
Pe-chence you wear gIassess You sre
pictured as ''Jai Specs.
Away With this self supposed funny crea-
tcre, vilo deseciates the day ssacred to amor
ors rhyme ansi lsnguishi-lg chruniadc lltto<,,-
rephy. Let us 3one Of him. Log ell thin
ma, fat rnca, BALD men, weak eyed men,
economical men. al men, ID fact, for al have
Suffered, ioia in ouo grand crusade for t.se ex-
Termination Of lige comic valentine fiend
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Apart from tho birds which rest dur
ing the day md seek their food at
night, as tho night jar aud tlIs vsri-
ous kinds Of owls, aud putting aside
also those which in sumner frequently
aing all the night through, ns the
nightingale, the woodlark aud tho
sedge warbler, II seems that lbc robin
is tho last bird 10 seek rcpose. II may
be often heard singing until nearly
midnight In the early summer, and in
winter is 10 be seen hopping about
long after other birds have gone TO
rest. -Nsw York Telegram.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
St. Valentines in 1874.

A forward young miss in this year, or
thereabouts, contributed a series Of essays,
and in one OF them she thus refers TO St.
Valentines day:
LAST Friday was Valentines day, and the
night before got five bay leaves and pinned
four of them to the four corners Of my pillow
and the fifth to the middle, and then if
dreamed of my sweetheart, Betty said We
should be married before the year was out.
But to make it more sure l boiled en- egg
bard, and took out the yolk and filled it with
salt; and when ! went to bed ate 1t, shell and
all, without speaking or drinking after it.
We alsowrote our lovers names upon bits Of
paper and rolled them up in clay and put
them into water, and the first that rose up
was to DO our valentine Would you think
III Mr.. Blossom was my man. lay aoed
and shut my eyes ali the morning till he came
to our house, for would not have seen an-
other man before him for all the world"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Valentines Day Of Old.

In times goue by tao girls and boys Of Old
England ana Scotland used to have Jolly
time on st. Valentines day A learned trav-
eler, named Mission. in the early part of tbs
last century, thus described the custom:
IAN equal number of maids and bachelors
get together. each writes their true or some
feigned name on separate billets, which they
roll up and draw by way of lots, the maids
taking the mems billets and the men the
maids, SO that each OF the young men lights
upon girl that he calls bis valentine, and
each of the girls upon yong man that she
calls hers. By this EIcans each has two val
entines, but the man sticks faster to the valr
eutine that has fallen Go him than the vaien-
tine to whom lie Is fallen. Fortune hav-
ing thus divided the company into so many
couples, the valentines give balls and treats
to their r1istresses, wear their Bullets several
days upon their bosonis on sleeves, and this
little sport often ends in love" They must
have had lots Of fun in those good old iinleA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Charley MCCARTHY. the bantam
weight champion OF America, is
philosopher as well as fighter. AS
a rule, he fights with a big lump Of
chewing gum in his mouth. and this
practice has caused good deal OF fun
10 lie poked at him by fellows who
think they know il all Tho other
night he told his rcason for this habit
lie said:
Il generally put double dose Of
gum in my mouth when | begin 10
prepare for the ring, and by tho time
! arn called on to tight have it pretty
we'll masticated. When in action I
keep my eyes fixed ON my opponent
and ii see that he is about to land,
say on my left jaw, quickly work
tho rum between my teeth and that
side OF my face. and II forms cushion
that serves To greatly break the force
of tho blow. ] hnvc got 10 be so ex-
pert in shifting the gum from ono
jowl 10 the other that half the blows l
get on either side of my face are
robbed Of most of their persuasive
force. Buffalo Nows
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
The rortnir,htsr~.

The reformation IN the way Of eur
icr hours for social events Ia sprcadiIg
eastward from that cradle Of liberty.
philsdelphia, An organization Of so
ciety leaders of Elizabeth, n j L.. known
as the for'nigh'r,s. has pronounced IN
favor oi beginning rs entertainments
at p. m., and ou,.iug the sano ut
midnight Elizabeth being tributary
TO tho metropolis, should, IN its way,
serve 70 scatter tho good seed of early
hours IN the great city where fashion
il tyrannicai, nnd where the bead.
quarters Is established 81 the army Il
The unemauciiiated i'ittsburg Bul-
Ift;,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
prc, . s.csr, .u., Soc rtc,urr.

Tho latest nickel and slot device l. .
sort of big stercoscope which has been
invented and manufactured iu Paris.
You drop IN your nickel and apply
your ayes 70 l,air Of proiuhIapccs
like the ego pieces Of M oHra glass:
Pictures are then displayed - rapid
succession. one picture lasiilig seven
seconds. until The contents of tie box
are all exhibited The picturcs are
shown In the glare Of an electro light
which Is cxtinsuished whom oa,e has
had his fve csuts' worth. - New York
Sim
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
A XnoIlY uurrN.

james Carroll. Of No. 2St Willow
avenue. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, is the possesl'or os
q horse whose hide is covered with .
thick mass Of curly white hair, about
three inches In length. When seen
from short distance, tho hide pro-
scnts woolly appearance, and the
animal looks as though nnturo had
given him tho skin Of sheep through
mistake. Although the horse Is more
than unusually attractive, owing TO
his popularity, no is daily hauling .
milk wagon. --ban Francisco Exam.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
rln.na the Typcn1.lter.

. Tomniy-Wllat is that thIug in the
window, mammal ffe
Mamma-!Thst is typewriter,
Tommy. ri. st.g.
Tommy Wheresloes thechampagne
20 in2 4, -
Mamma Why whot are you think.
ing Of, Tofnnys No one puts cham
pegnc In IL. sa
Tommy-Oli, yes they do Pnpa
told Mr. Goitt laGt night that IL often
cost him $40 TO fill his typewriter with
champagne. SO. now
Maunia--I will as.i your papa nbou'
that, Tommy. ST. Paul Globo.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
An rmportaa, oplsios.

Judge Sheldon. Of tt Louis. has
handed down an opinion In which be
holds thai where "a man ill9ares his
life for tie benefit of his vile end ther
survives her. the policy will lnure q
the benefit Of the cLildfen ludcpepd
entity of the insurud's creditors int
law has long been tha. whcrs a policy
is taken cait for pie hehelt OF any
married wouian. il vorild igure 20 hei
separate use aud bepefit, VQt u :
claimed lllat the ealitS haze neyer bc
fore decided the ss,ius oi tlc Policy !
he wife died first -.s4D. .5lts Of iionoi
Reporter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
o the Professional Humor,st

When the billy goat and plumber, the fceman.
tramp and drummer kerosene, small boy
and dynamite
Ice cream and soda water, TN be sister, daugh-
ter and the Enother-ln-iawr have faded out OF
sight;
When there Is an embargo on al jokes from
Chicago; when the car stove and ali other
Jokes IN 6ne
Have been duly relegate6 to the past. let 1t be
stated, tha. III still remain your constant
valeatipe. TIE SPRIsa PoEr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

You would pot listeu to lcv~< fax,il. ,o,n
Tho ns most doting tos,eh shcssid move tuas
Upon the llght sarang shell Of tender rhyms.
The chords of which men wake In woong time
You'd much prefer q climbing. wariiks rune.
TIE for,e ~ lightning and tho thulHsrs roar
Ny arir-~ msa~r~ fan and not % an
DO approach the model yos hare framed
You have truly savagv love ~ might:
Foar hero has passssln fss the fight
He's massive saowtpg % q sonl untaued
While sm mild of eys aud ralhsr small
Vet, glancv ahead and ash yuEs-n ~ he
This iora Of bulk aud brs~n were yet the ono
+" MI NJ tashhs with when u vcrm~
That so'nr stront dersi Steak With senl denurs
Against the carver's knife when und-rsfon~
The mnstoa yiesls ',s Inlos~ hh,shinglys
Frorn such naa, would yen he Ike o. know
The t~nd~f ssnaiGlhy that caaaot ia4l-
woaid ne sasss' shasfss o, woo. pay bills give
When s..rvapts sslk friends pros- iasipccrN
When hfe ~cnrs vain St FNfo seems Ia all
Wouit he feteh chosohlte crranr 70 ease rosr
woet
Ney take the lowiier worth the manly hand
That haS not s0rossi nt tinss1 10 wear glovc
The dark browcd swain who bstcs htx thnmbs af
Ire
rhcS- hcrocs boild no morning nr-S MY iovsi
The kitchen stowe oy humber breath is famed
-Eya Wilder McGiason In Tuna
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

Meyer put piece Of furniture iutoa
room merely because Il u pretty and
willsGll up Every ariiclo should
have its Dr apparent i0, az u
general thug. tln ncce@ary pioccs
ai!l occupy all tho slncc unli should
iJc allotted 90 furniture
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
get crest Zig salary, would you consent to

get great big salary, would you consent to
have me MARI LInf'
NO. said the mother pererp ptorlJ
'sWhy not. mammal ask ~ child.
plsadingly.
because don't wish it.n
Mrs. Clo-rrIic was one Of those eomen who
prefer houses and lands or stock Ind bonds
to all other considerations
Kitty said no mere and soon after went up
stairs.
Laws a meTcyi" exclaimed Jane, entering
her mistress presence, Miss Kitty amt in
her room; the bed amt been slept in; the
things Is all scattered about, and she L lst a
been and gone and run away"
Mrs Cloverlie was too much shocked TO
reply at once Presently she faltered: Are
you sure, Janeg'
Certain sure, m'm," replied Jane.
Mrs. ClovcrIe got up and went up stairs
TO her daughters room to see for herself. a
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Your First Valentine.

Can you remember portly. solid man Of
business, the first valentine you ever sentl
III warrant you can. with much more dis
tinctness than you cnn your last IL was
when you were an apple faced sr.ioe! 10Y and
walked q mile every n,ornihg to the red
school house under tie Liil Xou were hash.
full In those far away, half forgotten days,
apd YOU did not often tisrc 10 sias:S Ia a girl
Blue eyed Nary. who s1t iust e~lt .ie aisle
from you, seemed just lssr.es'igo-. 70 Esl thea,
and You saved up yogr ps.,isls = some
weeks before NaientiIie ia. - o. ftr n bis
Of lace paper ineiosing "A es,lor.s. IRE and
bearing a gilt nloffo IA gHf y.su re-
member es plain as II II ware / sisgday
lust what that motto vas 4 y how
ashamed you felt vlsPii y7sss fe p on
the envelope cunssInIsa- it az. - r first
drop letter" Pei insfss - ; ~ isfs you
carne TO know Mary isatGgr. t'.Ass . she
laughed ct your yaiess.iIle ag.l lse aF- she
never Enew who sent IL T.. !. s. ~. cy-
net you who sends the va!egssii;e .-er.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

note was pinned to
the curtain on the
dressing table in
forming the mother
that Kitty had de-
terrnineti to cast
her lot with Tom
Horton and hoped
b er d e ar mother
'wouldn't think too
hardly Of her, and
forgive her.
Mira. CT overlie
returned to b err
own room. Jane
followed her anx-
ifufsly.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

That is Tho l;,mis.t ccaccration
gIlelr there ia rn rpap-;iilcn. no
vaniiy. b:t only rai4n erst intss'-
change al sorfrFotd -. ,s'lNson.