davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

she grew friendly enough with
both puss and its mistress. When
bedtime came she let hsr new
friend make her ready for the
night, and seemed content to know
that puss would purr until morn
Ing in the very next berth to hers.
But when she awakened a sense of
her torlorn condition onte mo- e
took possession of her, and she con-
iided to her companion her dread
OF her new home, which was now
very near.
Il had only my teacher and
you, She is gone, and now [ am
going to lose you, too"
"Well, Margaret, what made
you love your teacher so?'
Because she loved me-" was
the ready answer.
"Then aren't you going to love
your auntie, who loves you well
enough to give you a home, though
she has not even seen you9"
| don't know
ooh, yesl Even puss does as
much as that, You feed her and
she purrs her love in return
"But don't know auntie. She's
an Old maid. [ s'pose she's awful
ly cross
Il hope not, dear
"Must l love her if she is?"
"She is your dear mothers sis,
ter. Could you net love her for
tn t?'
Change cars! Next station
going TO Stockholm" shouted the
brakesman.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!" cried
Margaret, selling the woman's
hand.
CRY to be brave now; don't
cry" drawing the trembling little
figure closer. l think you are be,
ginning to love your old auntie
already, for it is she who has come
a long way with pussy to meet her
little girl. Are you glad, Mar gao
ret?"
She sat up and looked through
her tears at the woman, her face
Frightening.
care you Miss Ann Hinton%
eyes, dear"
"Are you an old maid?"
eyes, dear"
That's funny. love old maids"
Paris Messenger,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
RAYS LUNG BALSAM

A pure vegetable preparation con.
tanning no opium or other Inju.
r;ous Drugs, and warranted to
cure, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis.
BosToN, MASS, April 2, 1889.
RArs GERMICmE COMPANY,
Gentlemen-In reply to your
inquiry as to the qnality and power
of Rays Lung Balsam, will say 1
have used the medicine for over
forty years in my practice and
found it the very hest medicine for
all lung diseases and weak chests.
DR., Lie. HALL,
Price so cents. For sale by
Cheatham q Dean.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
One Fact

lsworth a column of rhetoric, said
an American statesmen. 1t is 8
fact, established by the testimony
of thousandfof people, that Hoods
Sarsaparilla does cure scrosula, salt
rheum, and other diseases or aifec.
tons arising from impure state or
low conditiqn Of the blood. 1t
also oyercomes that tired feeling,
creates good appetite, and gives
strength to every part of the sys,
TEN. Try il.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed.
and of ease and comfort follows the
use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in
harmony with nature to effectually
clease the system when costive or
bilious. For sale in SOC. and $40
bottles by all leading druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

The Swift's Specific Company,
Atlanta, Ga, the manufacturers of
the great blood medicine, s. S. S.,
have just issued a nice riddle book,
illustrated with pretty engravipgs,
in which they offer sixty dollars in
prizes to the boys and girls of Am
erica wao will correctly give the
answers. The following are the
list of prizes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
MARGARET WAYLAND,
to he sent to
MISS ANN HUNTER,
S+ockston, california.

Not once did the ghost of ,
smile fit across her face, and hel
manner was tdrbidding. Natural.
ly, the other children wished her
to join in their games, and To tina,
end practiced many childish art
which was lost upon her. Even
the offer of an orange or a bit OF
sample candy" which the railway
sutler dropped into her lap, failed
to tempt her.
Late that summer afternoon 4
homebound train ran into sta,
ton and stopped beside ours, 50
near that it was easy to see it:
passengers. instantly the child
sprang to her feet and began tug.
ging at the window. Finding the
heavy sash stubborn, she cried out:
ooh! please, please open thi.
windo~! There is my teacher
Don't you see herr"
Somebody fastened to help, and
immediatelya window in the neigh.
boring train was thrown open and
Signals OF loving recognition were
exchanged.
Oh, Miss Helen, Tn going way
of out west-tol live with-auntie!"
walled the child.
81 am very sorry, dear; how does
that happen?'' came the gentle re-
ply,
ooh, because | mus! I have no
mamma now, nor any hone-nor
anything" Her voice was lost in
tears.
Surprise and pity struggled in
the teachers face. Her answer
only reached the ear of her little
pupil, whose next words betrayed
its spirit.
"Oh, Miss Helen, J do try; |
truly do! But l am very naughty.
l feel so here" putting her hand
over her bursting heart.
"IfI could But before the
sentence was finished the two
trains had parted company and
the dear teacher was lost TO sight.
With wild cry the little one
stretched out her hands towards
the flying train, then flung herself
upoD her face and sobbed piteous,
ly. There were no dry eyes among
those who saw her, A sweet
faced elderly woman, who had en-,
tered the car at the last static n and
now occupied a seat in the section
with the child, wept in silence, but
no one dared to intrude upon a
grief so sacred.
So Margaret cried herself to
sleep uncontrolled. With flushed
aud tear, stain ID chez s she lay
-crumpled in the corner, like a
crushed rose. We hoped her un.
conscious signs were tightening
her homesick heart. At length
she stirred. The sweet faced wo-
man softly placed basket with
Maltese kitten in it close to the
child.
New! Mew!" she began impa.
tiently. Margaret Sat up, rubbing
her eyes.
"MewlN and puss poked out a
claw.
kitty is hungry" pleasantly
exclaimed the woman. evil yon
not give her something from your
lunch basket"
Eyes, ma'am.v
II thought SO. Pussie likes
cheese lifting the cover. "Will
you give her some?'
Hear5sick though she was, Mli>
garet could not resist the cries Of
the hungry kitten, SO by degrees,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
RHY8 PERFECT PILLS

Permanently cures Constipation,
sick headache, and all diseases of
the liver, stomach and bowels, and
affords tonic effect to the whole Of
the intestinal system Rays Per-
feet Pills sre plrticu 1rly recon-
mended for ladies and children,
being mild in their actiou ana
pleasant to take. Price 26 cents
per box Sold by
CHEATHAM g. DEAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

Among the incidents of child
hood that stand out in bold relief
as our memory reverts to the DAYS
when we were young, none are
more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother vlvidly
remembers that it was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy that cured
her OF Group, and 10 turn adminis.
tiers it to her-own offspring and al
ways with the best success. For
sale by all druggists. tt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
WORE HER CARD.
A LITTLE GIRL GOES OUT WEST
BY EXPRESS.
A Story Full OF PathOs and Tears. 4.
The MOtRefIess Child and Her
Lonely Journey.

The MOtheriess Child and Her
Lonely Journey.
The car was hot and dusty. Half
a dozen risky children chartered
and rompcd, forgetful of their own
discomfort, while a few of their
elders-a very few-trowned at
their noisy play.
There was one little creature in
this load ofhuman freight to whom
"the time was out of joint A
little girl of Cor 7 years, made the
long journey by herself, neither
asked nor accepted companionsh:p.
Upon her breast was tightly sewed
a card like this:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
For the first set Of correct an

For the eleventh to the Goth set,
each, ............... 10
Those wishing copy of this rid
die book can obtain it free by send
ing us their address and mentions
ing this paper.
SwIFr Specific Co., Atlanta Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

1t is said that Mr.. Snelson, of
Meriwether, who made himself IA
nous in the last legislature by pro-
testing against the absence of NJ ems
bers. will be candidate for con,
gress in the Fourth district.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

Don't hawk, hawk, blow. spit,
and disgust everybody with your Of,
fensivc breath, but use DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and end it. so
cents, by druggists,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
T0LDTO LEAVE.
Western Man Run Oat of Camden
County.


County.
The Journal has already pub
ilshed the fact that western men
are laying claim to large tract, OF
land In Camden county, and had
gone there TO locate their proper
ty.
Mr.. Peck, one of the claimants, has
returned FROM his jaunt.
He was seen by a Brunswick
Times reporter last night, and the
old gentleman was looking exceed
ingly wan and pale. When ques-
toned about his trip to Camden,
MIR. Peck said:
"Oh, never let me hear the
name of Camden again. l feel as
if / had escaped a most horrible
death and if / live to board the
train tonight and ride safely out
of southern Georgia | shall feel ex.
ceedingly thankful and greatly re-
lieved."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

N@AN'IAS aANAN@s5 ~ e -
Both the method and results whet
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it 10 pleasant
and refreshing to the tastS. md acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses she sys.
tenn effectually, digpels colds. AasA
aches and fevers and cures habitat
constipation. Syrup Of Figs h tAa
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to che taste and 90
ceptable to the stomach. prompt I'm
its action and truly beneficial In it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, liz
many excellent qualities commend 4
to oil and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ID for sale IN sos
and 81 bottles by all leading druas
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will PRO-
cure it promptly for any one who
Wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup ca
SAN FiaAH0iSc0. CAL.
T.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

= a trH-yfGr-ol6 girl can bafy az drgan or tram
.6k PhiilifS s. Cren, atlanta, Ga, as See%rt
'ee lmfoJH;eH as ne ts0H expert mHTeiRn 81 the
Worker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
Capt. John A. Fulton

Is agent for the Americas Re-
corder, Tho Atlanta Consultation,
The Sunny South and The New
York Ledger aud the Macon Tele
graph,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05

Everybody has heard of "horse laueb I"
wv VINO mas ever seen an equine gifted with
sne power of speech? Such an animal would
De pronounced n miracle; but SO would the
telegraPn and the telephone hundred wears
ego. why, even very recently n cure for con-
sumption, which is universally Acknowledged
20 DC scrofula affecting the lungs, would have
Ocen looked upon as miraculous but now neo.
pie are beginning to realize that the disease
y not incurable. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
discovery will cure 1t, IL taken in time and
given faiF trial. This world-renOwned rem
edy VIII not make new lungs, but it will re-
store diseased ones to healthy state when
other means have failed. Thousands CRATE
FULLY testify to this. 1t is the most notant
tonic, or strength restorcr, Alternative or
Dlood-cleauser and nutriCive, or flesb-blliider
Known to medical science For Weak LI1noa
Splitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma. "a
tarrh In the Head. and all Lingering Coughs
fs an unequaled remedy. In dcra1gelnenfss
Of the stomach, liver and bowels. as 1nii0as
ton, or Dyspepsia, Biliousness, or !" Liver
Complaint" Chronic Diarrhea, and kindred
allments, it is sovereign remedy,
IEIIhnhMTFF1 eovery is the only med ned
HVbitAN lib icine of its class, sold
.asa5azzzzEzsza7szE2 by druggists under q
printed guarantee, from the mannfacfs
urers, that it will benefit OF cure in every case
OF disease for which it is recommended or
money paid for it viii be promptly REFUNDED.
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
A TOUGH EXPERIENCE.

lleved.
A TOUGH EXPERIENCE.
"Why,did you have a tough ex-
perience in Camden ?" questioned
the reporter.
g. hat doesn't express it. Why
man, if | had even intimated that
| had come to claim nay land those
people would have cut me up and
fed me to the hogs. You don't
know how bitter they feel against
anybody who visits the county
with even the shadow of a claim.
They've been troubled so much,
they suspect strangers the first
time they lay eyes on them.
SURROUNDED BY FARMERS.
"What did they do to you whcn
you went Over%
"Well, it was lie thus. Mr..
Brown and | reached Camden
about noon last Monday. In the
meantime, | showed Mr.. Brown
my claims to abou $4,000 acres in
the county and told him | expected
him to point out these lsnds and re-
survey them. We took dinner
with Il good old substantial far,
mer, and induced him to 20 along
with us. Pretty 5000 he Discovers
ed what we were up to, and the
old fellow got too wrathy to see.
lie Immediately left us and carried
the ne IS to several neighbors, and
in less than an hour Mr.. Brown
and l were surrounded by at least
a half dozen citizens and one of
them wanted to know who was
and what | had come tor.
ADVISED TO LEAVE.
81 gave him my name and told
i'm had merely come to find
some land which | owned in the
county, and / intended to sell nv
claim as soon as a survey could be
made. No sooner did 1 finish
making the explanation than the
spokesman for the crowd cried out:
That's a brother to old Primrose
who came here about forty years
ago to cheat us out of house and
home j insisted that they were
mistaken and that [ intended
them no harm. At that iuncture
the crowd drew off to one side and
held a whispered consultation
Pretty soon they came back and
told me it wasn't healthy for me in
Camden, and advised me to take
the nearest route ort of the county
limits
BROWN IN DANGER,
"And you took their advice?"
"Well, l thought they meant
every word of it, and made haste to
take the first boat for Brunswick.
| tell you, it won't do to fool with
those CAMDEN county people.
wouldn't 60 back there for half
the county"
"What became of Mr.. Brown,
the Surveyor
HE was in jeopardy when / last
saw HIM. They thought he was
III league with me to deiraud
them, and | wouldn't be at all
surprised if he pays the penalty
with his neck. "--Attanta Journal.
Among the incidents of child
hood that stand out in bold relief
as our memory reverts to the DAYS
when we were young, none are
more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother vlvidly
remembers that it was Chamber
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-02-05
FREIGHT PAID. -

We agree to assume AL freight on Pianos and
Organs Those who want qHfek delivery, order
from us. The mail and freight facilities of Atlanta
aEe perfect, No matter what others Offer write as
before purchasing, and see how easily money can
N SaHed
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

Miss Hattie Hoffman and Miss Florence
Robbins. Of Penassrore, have been visiting at
John Nj. Givenis.
Geo. Blddie Is stiil very III with typhoid
fever
Geo. Lippincott iuSt u valuable four-y ear
Old colt last saturday Night. The animal be-
come eniangied IN rope Of lis halter and fell
upon his head, killing him Instantly
Capt struwbi1dge's boat the Birdie has
been at Peunsgroye getting repaired, and will
make her nrst tIip from Auburn next sat
urday.
Misses kinilie and Geneva Lippincott are
visiting their friends, Miss Emma ana Elsie
Wallace. ut W oodstown.
Misses PEfsste and Anna Lippineolt, OF
" ooasto~n spent couple dnys OF last week
With their sister. Airs Nathan Mattson.
Air. and M rs. Arthur Chandler, of baltimore,
formerly q Penhsg1ove. are al samuel Hill
mans Messrs. Chandler and Hillman have
been frightening the woodeoess
1t may be that those boys v no got the water
melons ON Sunday night think no oae knows
or IT, but they mistaken, and they VIII @ nd
oct who knows IL they try IL again.
The NJ. z. Sunday school held their annual
picAic in Guests woods Thursday last
Dominic johnson. Of Bridgeton, ana Dominic
Tiee. OF Siuliica Hi, guests of Dominic u.
johnson Of this place, attended.
\ surprise party was given Miss Blanche
Gwen last "Wednesday afternoon It being her
birthday T.
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

The ~ aai.tGEfon suHdny y=7eAOai VIII lncnlc
iii 5ichler's G-ovc near she school house.
aug IltA AitHre invited 10 attend.
There came near beias = serious Gfe az Clias
Gundy's gu saturday morning. = H9Is ehiid
ep.lt kerosene Oh llc floor, aud either through
fright ~ t5fgetfalaess. MF tiuBdy lit Il mate b
ana thlea II on the hogr = lot ot bedding
Waa destroyed before the Hra wus pHt cut. and
Mrs. Candy and children had Il narrow escape
Though the window
Raymond Batten haa occurred a job in the
city at painting.
YIN. Reynolds hls lately painted and
grained the millinery store Of Mics Annie
Kemster
There Is talk of the can house commencing
work nest week. As Tomatoes are getting
ripe, the late rains having hurried then. up.
never saw the crop look better.
some Of onr young men, accompanied by
their best gifl- afe at he gea4horo
Mrs. KebeccA Dorrell Is at Fltman Grove,
The VIM. Lloyd property wae withdrawn on
saturday, after being bid up 10 Ss25. which is
only about haif ita value.
Our town IS full OF city folks. II being attrac-
tive on account OF lshing and Grabbing Those
wishing 20 crab can hire boats OF Thomas
Lawrence. or can hire Daniel +. uitehners
tug to take them 10 Hancoek's Bridge.
Thomas J. Yenng. who lives on the Fries
farm. lost about 80 acres OF grass and POO rails
by nEe one day iast week. He was barning
cut + bunible=bees' nest s. Mk k
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
nnneoea,s sr,aae nappen,axs.

Miss Mary Morrison returned 70 her home
at Salem. on Tuesday after enjoying a pleas
ant visit at Edward W smiths.
The W {. T. L of this place WIS unable 10
secure Mrs s. j. &. Downs 70 give a temper
snee address here tomorrow nigh as she has
other engagements.
Repairs 10 the abntments OF The icon bridge
over Aloway's creek. will be commenced
next Monday and for about week the
bridge will he closed 10 travel,
The NJ T. church Will have "erab festival
on saturday August 9th ON this occasion be
sides the usual refreshments. the festive crab
wifi be found prepared in various ways TO
suit ali tastes.
This section was favored with delightful
rain last Friday and saturday and on Mon
day and Iuesdsy smother rain fell which has
revived vegetation ana set peoples minds al
rest regarding drought.
The stage carrying the mail from Hancock >
Bridge Harmersville ana Canton now leaves
salem at II A NJ, Joseph hiino, the mail car
rior, having commenced ON this time last
Monday The people OF this township receive
their mail three hours earlier each day which
is a change they dniy appreciate. The stage
leaves Canton for Salem at A. Nj. ss asaaf
The farmers are now hnsily engaged with
their herd day and rhs meadows present q
scene Of bnsy activity. hen passing through
them some may lac seen moving OF using q
seythe. othors taking the hay and putting IL
up. while here ana there wagon IL being
The Monitor., 1890-08-01

MANY OF oaf townspeopIe contemplate
spending the summer AT the seaside. ana the
question has been asked me. DO you intend
visiting the shore this summer" / have an
swered ''No, think not; the weather is likely
to be very COOL or '.the rfgfdity of the atmos-
phere will be too much for my weak Iungs ana
enried hair or, thirdly, MA doesn't wish me
TO leave her, and then don iteaTe about going
anyhow" Are these the true reasons why /
not going ! shall be delighted TO re-
main at my own healthy home. which is sur
rounded by the miasma ef the slaughter.
house and the pig sty on my right. and the
bog marsh on mr. left, 50
Here's 10 the wealthy the healthy and pure;
Make your life honest and keep 1t secure
Mr.a and Mrs. 8 c. Sheppard spending a
few days AT Cape May.
Mr.. BENZ. sheppard and wife of Whining
ton. are among the new arrivals Ia town.
Messrs EH shaw aad Harry Delamater of
Camden. spent last Sunday with I. NJ. Birch
mire and family.
Ne presume that many IN our town who are
yet unmarried have about concluded that
marriage is 4 failure"
local minister after enumerating the
many cares and difficulties attending "haman
Afe." exclaimed; Peace. my friends. cannot
Dt tuau0 IN iHi- N0llu- W q WOQiA EfIFt III m
to Webster's unabridged.
MIR. " eithasse and Rev. Ghas Elder viii ex-
change pulpits next sunday, morning and
evening.
The furnaces at the glass factories have been
rebuilt, and there Is now much speculation as
to IT hen the works will be put in operation
The prevailing opinion seems TO be about the
first OF September. although ii has been four
years since work WIS resumed at so carly a
date, yet we doubt II the prospect in the glass
trade was ever better than at present, We
hope. however. that by the 18th OF september
both furnaces VIII be in full blast, as Quinton
IS always at her best when in her business
mood
Mrs Iemuei Howell is enjoying camp life
at Pitman Grove.
Mrs. X tells me that before they were mar
ried her husband was oniinuaily asking and
entreeting her tn give him her hand; now
they are married hor husband begs her TO
keep il 20 herself
Life Insurance sgent-''YaR are not going To
let that young boot-back shave me. are your"
Barber-"Ye es; you are the only kind ! allow
my apprentice TO practice on" Agens-"But
hs may eni the whole side OF my face
OF Haybei-"So danger for The side of your
face is sheaihed with pretty hard cheek.
Rev MI. Gweistweft, of Camden. was I'M
able 10 fll1 his engagement last sunday, rs " RS
announced owing 10 the illness OF his wife.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Murphy have been
obliged 10 give up their western trip entirely,
as the health OF AIR. Murphy does not i'm
prove as speedily as could be desired.
Eat no green fruit. ia say 10 you,
Whatever other things yon do;
For In your bed you may be lain
with cholera morbas, cramps and pain.
Mr. [. T. Patrick and family removed To
Elmer to-day
I overheard one man say tonnother recently
"You have got 10 take the woodstowR MoSl-
ToB now 70 nnd out who you are" Mi. Editor,
You should feel highly oomplimented
Mr.. wln. Atkinson. OF + Philadelphia. was in
town last week I'VE
The Monitor., 1890-08-01
Victoria ara Il Vicinity.

Dr. stewart. of Philadelphia. moved into
his summer house at Victoria on Thursday OF
last week.
Isaac Shute also moved into one al " L.
smiths houses on the same day
Miss steeIman's new house Is completed i,
ana she viii probably move into il this week
Mand Dinsmore little child died here on
Wednesday OF last week, of diphtheria. She
was sick only few days.
The Nj Z. sunday-sehool went 10 Lincoln
Park last week
Belmont Perry, OF W oodbury, is negotiating
for six building iots OF Nj. Chew.
samuel Jones has sold his house here 70 his
son Jos j ones who presume viii oeenpy it.
The 81. T.. church people. we understand
have over 81 .aeo raised toward The new church
and they talk OF starting 10 bsild soon,
L L. Grol says he viii build another house
soon.
Joshua Cunafd and dang ehier Martha. each
contemplate hailding house this faii on the
Plan tract HARRY