davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
Students TO GIVE 4 PLAY IN LATIN
A COMEDY OF PLAUTUS WITH HISTORICALLY

A COMEDY OF PLAUTUS WITH HISTORICALLY
CORRECT SCENES AND DRESSES.
The students of the College Of IT. Francis Aavler
will present a Latin play next week and perhaps no
better brief account of it be given than the one
on the ticket The ticket is printed in Latin ana tie
following is a translation Of II:
Good Omcns Of success.
The play entitled " The Two Captlves,' wrtVal Dy
T. Maccius Plautis the poet, Will be performed IN
the theatre Of the College OF -. Francis Aarlcr III
New-YOr CS bv the students OF That institution,
under tile direction of the professor Of rhetoric
In the Latin tongue the des of May tthe lJt anu
I'm English the eleventh day before the kaiehds Ol
June MAY 22). The chief role VIII lie taken bH
Frederick Reilly, student in rhetoric; the music VIII
he prepared by Rene Holland, Of the society OF jesus
with the aid Of modern Instrumentation. The curtain
will r1se Al O'Clock in the evening. Admission 81
There is also what is called Patrons Ticket,
OF which a literal translation is as follows:
am patrons ticket Whoever receives me will
he permitted 10 sit in the fourteen rows. see that
/ be retained therefore. until the usher shall have
assigned you seat
But about here the ticket makers confidence In the
classical learning OF the audience seems 10 have stopped
for he has added in English: Please retain this
ticket and present it 10 the Reception Committee
in the Orchestra" Ii j. said that every care VIII
be taken To make the production historically correct
The scenery has been lDade under the dlrecuon OF
Auglistn DAILY and the Costumes by the costumer OF
DaIys Theatre Tickets for sale al Brentano's
ana at the college parlors. No 80 West sxteenthst
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
OPENING DAY AT FLEETWOOD PARh

The opening trotting meeting at Fleetwood Park yes
terdav was enjoyed By large number Of members oi
the Ncw.York Driving Club and by troitlng men
generally The weather and the condition of the
track were all that could be desired and the sport
shown was decidedly above IN" average.
There were three races on the programme, OF winch
the summaries are follows:
First racc-For a set Of single harness. Non
profess drivers open to three minute roadsters
trotted "A ton WAGONS
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
Mr. GOODIES ATTACK CACSES SURPRISE.

The attack by City Marshal Goode on the Dis
tSct tAtorney's Office, at meeting on Friday night.
created surprise among the District Attorneys as
aastAuts Mr.. Fellows himself said that the intima-
ton that money had been paid to prevent the further
prosecution of Gusavc simon was nonsense. lie said
that Mr. Gof who prosecuted the had done well
OH the trial. but he could not control the verdict OF The
fury Two Of the Jurors were for acquttal
Assistant DistrctAtorney Gof said that the case
had not been retired yet, because Goode wished Mr.
(;of To conduct the prosecution. and there had been
no opportunity accoLt OF the pressure OF the fack
and other important cases. Every one who waichcd
the prosecution of Simon's at the trial agreed
that Mr. Ciof had labOrcd with the greatest earnest
meas and feryor 10 obtain a conviction. Mr. Con said
that the case would be retired
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1890
ARRIVED.
nAoawer BritaAnc (Br). Dawson. Lvsbsel April ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sun 80 66 Moon sets A67 An Moons ago ID
HoH WATER.
/M-sandy Hook TAI Gov Island. 73s He'll Cato 9;26
P.A-sandy HOOK 73S Gov. Isaad 74s Holl Gate. S+z
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
NAVY BENEFITS IN ONE DAY.

Arrangements are going rapidly for the benent
70 be given at several theatres on the AFTERNOON o'
MAY % for the Post Graduate Hospital The pro
c>cds are to be used as already announced, Tor the
babies wards aud beds for the Actors Fund' Inc
programme. far as made out, is rs follows: AZ
Palmer's Theatre. Louis Aldrch in The Editor AZ
the Madison Square Theatre, Richard Mansfield, PROB
ably in A Partisan Romance: at the star Theatre
Louis Morrison and NJ B. Curtis. in The schadch hen
st the Broadway Theatre, De Wolf Hopper and ms
company In his new opera. Castles in the ARR: At
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
WHEATON ALTANAE MEET.

The annual meeting Of the New York Wheaton
Alumnae WAS held yesterday at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Mrs. Kate y. Clark, president Of the asso-
clation, was in the chair Several addresses were
read. Miss Annie VI. Kilham discussed Women In
Fducatonn: Mrs j. S. T. Stranahan. and Miss Emily
MouIton "Women in Art" and Miss Emily Hunting
and Miss Susan Hayes Ward. Women in Phanthro-
pyn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

oueensto~n with mie and passengers 10 Bruce lsmay
Arrived Al tne Bar at u 81 81 IN n,..r ,.,.,,r, ANIL, -
with mdse pAs'nsers Punch Edyo co. Arrived at
steamer crane DBr Robinson. Mediterranean port.
Gibraltar -. wih md.e T." ii. - irmin I'm % ,.' ve',e to
%nd and HssmsyeH brann 'Ian I
speamrr ~ IIslonousc lBr King Pcrnambuco April ~
Ceafa iI 23 with mdse and pa'sonsrr' To Ship'on
ei.amer Fl calao tBr schotr Apr 20 with
ana passenger Th'band Eros Arrived at Tho Bar Al
RAY ray H|n,'s % % ,rTiysG nv At the Bar at 80 m
sGay. I.'yi wit hh nd.e and nas.ense, MALLORY
cSafH.ion f.Sn With %a.e aud passengers CLYDE
be-, sI%1I SG b%"k r'is s Son S v@sc Warren Raw
steamer BeneaSJC @ Ln;Ta 1tYgs wilmington" NC win md''
sb ~ wary new ig43 onsj Carver. bath. ballast
BARK Xan,ic tcer) Bottle Bremen 40 daya. with mdsc
to o[eI % Ts',, S s to Gse Ge & M ror. spain ~ day.
with asphalt to ORDER vessel ioJ waiLney a CO
SUNSET wind at SANDY Hook. nederate: cloudy aud
thick Al City Island "ihu hsht ." "s
Arrived yesterday
Newport sacsioTf AsDinwAl days with md'o
ana snShoohee Daesc savannah ~ days with
mdse ald passengers 10 II l. walker.
CLEARED.
Steamer Dccomyn tBr). Gycs. Alden. Hodedah, &c
Steamer City OBJ, Young. Liverpool via queens
steam Circassa tBr). Hedderwick. Gassow-Hendcrson
steamer Bedford tBr) Cain. Aarhuus. Den Simpson.
SIsamer rIo!satia tGcr, Bursch Hamburg via Baltimore
steamer Elbo CGcr Talcnorst Bremen via southampton
-Oelrchs g. Co
can port.-Jas r. Ward q 60. -
steamer Iaup pasas. Crowe Key West and GalvestonC
"stSS Steamer Loninan. oaser New orean.-s II seaman
Steamer III Hawthorn New Orleans j i Van sickle
Steamer Delaware Chichester. Wilmington. NC-Wm
Clyde 4
o sieamsr Wyanoke Boaz. Norfolk and Richmond
nniOn SIS Co
Ss
steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portland d-H0ratioIial.
sieaner I r Eldrdgr. Boston III L Dm0,k.
pnrI (Gerl Berenborg. stettnTheo Ruger
*
Co
SAILED.
ala Glasgow; colorado Hull ekla. Copenhagen scanda
amburv Bedford Aarhuss klb-. Bremen; la
Hayre Cachemirr Marsees. DcicomyD. Adrn; Cyril Para
CIV of W,shin gon Havana &c. Alfred Dumo Gibs ra
nlia Baracoa ampasas Galveston Louisiana and II Mar
NewOr,rsns CITY savannah; Guyandottc Newport
Sims Tniy + whitney. for Melbourne. souvsrain and
CameIia Hamburg Edward and ragal. -.
BARK Caroline for siettln
Also sailed via Long Island sound
Steamer winthrop fer Portland
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04

the Vnlon Square Neil Burgess In The County FAR
AZ Dalv's, Mare Hubert Frohman and her company
in three PLAYS new 10 York kudoiph ATo''"l'
Daniel Frohman J. Wesley RO-enqncht, John Russell.
n C. Miner and Miss Ro,ina Nokcs have also promised
helm An attractive programme is 10 be arranged
for the Metropolitan Opera House. the use oi "hi'h
has been given by Mr. Stanton. !. II. Draper VIII
sell The boxes for the Metropolitan Opera House per
fOrmance at auction
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

LospoS, May Arrived steamer AsyIian (Br. bentley.
from New.iork
LIvsHroo~ May c-Arnvcd steamer Mount Hebron (Br).
Ellc0it from Ncw-Y0rk
QUEENsTowS May 3-AIrived. steamer Etruria (Br).
from New York her 10 Liverpool ami proceed
KIssAfR. May 3 Passed steamer Victoria (Br Jamson
from New. York her way to ItyrrpOOl.
LIZARD. May 5rasscd steamer Amah tGer) Kraefi from
York hor to Hamburg
May Sailed steamer Apollo tBrl. Potter for Now
YORK
HAvnt. May sailed Ia Gascogne Orb santeh.
Nev on
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
J0RDAN g. M M0REARl I.
SALE
Milk and CREAM
I'M CITIES.
-ur Nrw.yORK TRIBUNE has issued hand

-ur Nrv.yORK TRIBUNE has issued hand
~ - namphlet Extra oil o; 4aisc pSs,M
] sone p,r,I, Ia the Sale OF MIX ana Nreau.
ue'oie;u and published directly III tiic hi'tI.. %
III Iiuss, T Producers and Dairy Farmers ol ,le
Of the SdlN !, ~ entitled Fight OF the D"lLy
Farmers i,ial bv the Producers themselves
livery III 80 ~, is intended 10 oe hclcTehoS
- me g., Tho information OF MIX mons I anI
Book, loi oinr,ily. n The pamphlet is large, Wen
farm.ii' fari 9od comely, and contains ,., "A
pilnteu Ii,,,s ~ of the Milk Producers thloh %
- ftouo'd % and New-lorl; Plans of OrSahiI"''o"
UoSsi,,.J Uosn. 20 the sections. r
oupirintions of the systems OF DehXery III ir;ai iUi
SnIinn' New-Norl anG suburbs, fhlaieipN'"'
aon, voti Syracuse, Chicago and -. LOUIS: pro
TaSmnt;tutons of Various Unions Oh MiiA A'
ducers. -. ,luI,oro,ion and sale of MIX
Statistics of the business ,.,,rs engaged
Other matter of interest TO FARMERS e"3
i; tho production of MILK and cream. .sneci-
III Earmrrs E, in all the Agricultural STATES great
NJ. hose living in counties adhcen, 10 ttSiica
cities will be deeply interested IN 'hi'
ton. NY u p;oro. Acopt for the " Union
90 tbe Mix Producers for the Supply OF uef nv The
W. " ~. Market heard of the intention VI ne as
Trbune to issue this pamphlet. ne wr9,e r,op conld
follows: 4" If the Agent of the MIX IRpar IT, wear
hove had a copy of this Reference pooS hcen well
nro FIVE hundred dollars would nav va, will
cTnended in its purchase me rN''"
oorto;nly hc of value 10 every tarn''' o.;d
Price 25 Cents Per Copy Pos'ag0 ""'
the TRIBUNE. New'So'k'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-04
SImpson,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
SUITS
Less Than Half Regular Prices.

WE HAVE PURCHASED FROM THREE OF
THE BEST MANUFACTURERS IN NEW YORK
OVER 500 LADIES' SUITS AT LESS THAN
HALF THEIR REGULAR PRICES. THESE
suIrs ARE THEIR VERY LATEST PRODUC.
TIONs AND ARE MADE IN TWEEDs, CHEv.
lots AND PLAIN CLOTHS PARTICULARLY
DESIRABLE FOR TRAVELLING AND STREET
WEAR), ALSO IN CHINA SILKS. NEW PAT.
TERMS OF BLACK NETS sURAHs. ELEGANT
DESIGNS OF SCOTCH GINGHAMs, FRENCH
sATEENs, HENRIETTAs, AND MANY OTHER
sEAsONABLE FABRICS. THEY WILL BE DI.
yIDED INTO LOTS AT THE FOLLOWING
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

that everybody has then. Bat III maze
it up ter him as well as kin, you bet.
He's a-goin' ter hang up his stocllin', an
I'm a-goin ter take him out fur tiptop
grub ter one of them eatin' houses-res-
tyurants, as the swell folks calls EN-. an
we're a-goin' ter have turkey al mince
pie, Mrs. Brown. What dye say to
that? And Patsey stopped from sheer
want of breath.
Il don't think Pete need mind want
ing friuds, Patsey Mccall Isn't it your
self that is Il good enough friend to him
ter make up Tor all the rest? What mora
does he want than what you have
planned2 Nothing but tree, and may
be we can fix him up with one; who
knowsI"
Il could git tree, but there'd be
nothin' to put on it," said Patsey.
Never mind, Patsey," replied Mrs
Brown mysteriously; ''you find the tree,
and will see what we can find to put
on it,"
She was thinking of pair of bright
red mittens she was herself knitting for
the express purpose of keeping Pete's
hands warm when he went out And
visions of scalloped cakes she meant
to have baked for the little chap and the
bag of candy she had made up her mind
to bay him passed before her, only now
she seemed to see them on a tree in
stead of being laid under his pillow, as
she had intended
"HOoray fur We, Mrs. Brown, shouted
Patsey. Yer brick, an no mean
rough one either, but a nice, smooth
Filadelfy brick, what they uses to build
fine houses with, that's what We are!
I'll find tree; trust me for that" And
the delighted boy when to his bed, d.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
Dress Goods.

In the Dress Goods line we
have the largest and best as
Sortment ever in Southwest
Georgia, and a full line Trim
1nings and buttons to match,
I'll marked down to raise the
much needed cash.
IS different shades all wool
Worsted at &C., worth IS.
IS different shades of doub-
lie width wool cashmere at
il l-2C, worth 10.
so pieces yard wide cash
mere at 2Ico worth IS.
All finer grades just as cheap
A large line of beautifully en-
broidered French dress pat
terms at 40 per cent less than
value.
100 remnants from ) to IL
yards at your oWnpricc.
500 yards figured beige
worsted at &C., worth 10 to
IL I-2.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
Shoes.

$1,000 in shoes to be closed
out at IS per cent less than
manufacturers prices. The
manufacturers are claiming an
advance of IS to IS per cent
and refuse to duplicate former
orders. Our fine stock is
enormous. but we can't afford
to hold them for an advance.
as the cash must be raised
Did you ever hear of a lady's
pebble button, worked button
holes, dress shoe for $500:
1t now costs Sis to make
them. A solid all leather
Georgia made brogan for $I.oc
A genuine calf sewed shoe in
Congress or lace at $500
Can't be manufactured for
less than $2.25 now. Mems
and boys suits from $50 to
5000. Come and get them
These prices murder compe,
tition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
HER MERRY CHRISTMAS.

| She wandered down Rivington street
crying softly. She was hungry, and It
seemed more pitiful for her to be hungry
on Christmas eve than it was for the
dozens Of other children on Rivington
street to be hungry. The year before she
hadnot only not been hungry, but she had
lad a Christmas tree. The other children
had always been more or less hungry
and they had never had Christmas tree
She shuffled her partly bare feet along
on the icy sidewalk. Snow hal frozen
ON what was left Of the uppers of her
shoes. Her feet were very cold, but she
did not mind the cold SO much as she
did the hunger nor the hunger so .nuch
as the loneliness-the absence of the
Christmas tree and the daddy and mann
to jump her up and down and watch the
sparkle in her eyes as she saw their poor
little presents They had not been a
very interesting daddy and man to other
psople--daddy had been hol carrier
! and mann used to take in washing. But
they had been all she had-everything!
A comfortably dressed stout woman
stopped her The woman was prohably
q shopkecper's wife, and had heart
more or less kind. She had intended to
give the girl something to eat and per-
laps some money; but she asleI her ii
she was good girl and gave her some
advice first Of all. This made the girl
angry. and she answered her saucily
| The comfortable woman turned away
with a comfortable Expression Of horror
| on her face, and turned back into her
comfortable doorway. The girl pa scd
on, loneiier. hungrier. colder than be-
fore.
Midnight came, She had lost con
seriousness Of details-her loneliness her
hunger. her shivering had ceased to i'm
press her She knew only TINT she was
miserable. But still she walked.
At o'clock on Christmas morning she
had to stop walking however She was
on deserted East river dock, and she
laid down where an eddy of wind had
left soft bed Of snow-left it for her
perhaps; and the wind gave its gift
without giving any advice first.
Her eyes closed. Her shivers ceased.
She lay very still. She was asleep. She
did not move again until red ray from
the crisp winter sunrise touched her
| face
Then she sat up and gazed solemnly
at the sunrise for a moment. Slowly her
expression became happy one. She
really looked almost like pretty child.
She raised her arms and held them out
toward the glow Her lips moved
Daddy mann she said
Then She dropped back into the bed
| given by the wind
The GIL had merry Christmas after
all. EDWARD MARSHALL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

David! lie would fii7d it himself. Pete
thought, and though it was but a steu
further to the LONE he turned and went
up another street, resolved to ask DO.
lceman None appeared, and he walked
ON and ON, thinking that perhaps the
city he sought was next to his own city.
and If he could only get outside of that
great place he could find what he sought
More and more tired grew the little feet,
and ut last, frightened and chilled, he
stumbled ON crossing, just as dashing
team driven by one of four young men
in the carriage behind came around thu.
corner. 1t struck the child AMI threw
him to one side, the carriage never stop-
ping.
There was g rush of bystanders for
the little figure, and when picked up
Pete was very limp and weak, but con
scious' and he begged them to take him
to the home, OF course this could not
be done, and Pete was carried in AN am.
bulance to the nearest hospital, after
which word was sent to Mrs. Brown. II
did not take her and Patsey long to find
their way To the place where Pete Law,
and she mourned over the sick child as
If he were one of her own. Patsey' grief
when he saw Pete lying in the hospital
cot knew no bounds, and be remorse-
fully blamed himself for leaving hi,
brother alone; but the boy tried to con.
sole him by saying: faint hurried much
Patsey. Don't We mind"
What fur did ye go off, PeteY" asked
Patsey.
Il wanted ter find the cityas the littl,
girl sung about" said Pete. Nobody
telled me, SO thought maybe I'd find ii
meself."
When they left him he was bravel
smiling, to try to make them think ht
didn't mind being left without them
They went to visit him rs often as the
rules allowed, and each time he saiG
Better when asked how he felt. IL,
complained of no pain, but simply
wished to lie quiet. The newsboys sem
all sorts of nice things to him, aud thes,
attentions were consoling to Patsey as
well as to the sick boy.
For days he lay in bed, growing more
and more feeble, but often talking t.
Patsey about how much he wished t,
find the city of his search.
"Good-by, Patsey dear, he said ont
day, his arms around his brothers neck
I'm a-goin' ter sleep soon as it's dark
50 | kin get up early in the moinin an
lind the city. I'll ask every one meet
an sure some one II know
The brothers kissed each other. Then
Patsey went slowly away to sell his
@voainS papers. At dusk littlc Pete fell
TRANQUILITY asleep. Some time in the
dight his search for all things earthly
was ended, and when morning dawned
there was only his body left. still and
white, but with the old sweet smile on
the face. ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

rectly over the one occupied by little
Pete, to dream of all sorts Of Christmas
delights.
And Mrs. Brown good naturally for
gave Patsey's somewhat unconventional
enthusiasm.
The treat for the newsboys this par
ticular year was an entertainment
given by some young people who were
charitably inclined and who had nothing
else to give. 1t was presented in hall
very near the home the night before
Christmas, and all the boys having re-
ceived free tickets were glad to go.
Among other attractive numbers on the
programme was one song, sung by a
beautiful little girl with yellow hair,
who was dressed all in white and seemed
likean angel to the newsboys, who looked
at her with awe. The boys could hear
every word, for child's utterance in
singing is always very distinct, and the
voice that sung TO them was so soft and
musical that it seemed to float all around
the room. This is what they heard;
Fear not: for behold, bring you good tldngp
OF great Joy, which shall BE- 10 all people For
unto yon is born this day in the city Of David. a
Saviour which Is Christ the Lord
The song repeated itself as the music
changed, and again the boys heard:
For unto you is born this day
In the city Of David,
In the city Of David,
A Saviour, Saviour, which is Christ the Lord
There were other features-humorous
beautiful and bright. but none took such
hold on little Pete as this He dealned
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
ONE EITOY@

Both the method and asalts when
syrup of Figs is taka,; 1t is pleasant
md refreshing to the tsst>. M -cts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
lches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
iuced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
te sction and truly beneficial IN its
hects, prepared only from the most
'Halthy and agreeable substances, its
nsny excellent qualities commend it
2" I'll and have made it the most
opular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
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
ubstitute.
CALIFORNIA I7c syrup Co
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. AEw KoER. nv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
Real Estate.
HORSEAEY 6 CHEATHHN,
REAL ESTATE agent

Has Tor Sale the following valu.
'le property:
One house and lot on Lee
'treet.
one house and lot on Col
lege Avenue.
One lot ISox 2Io on Col
.ege Hill.
One beautiful residences
and lot on Vine St.
Cne farm of 400 acres stu
ated a miles west of town.
This farm is one of the best
improved farms in the
county.
One farm of 200 acres stu
ated 3 miles southeast of
town.
A valuable 7 room resi-
dence in Brentwood.
One small store house in
Brentwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

You must know to pay for all these goods takes MONEY
Although prices have advanced on nearly all these goods we
10 save ourselves All our friends who will prove
friendship by coming forward and settling their accounts and
helping us so we can be able to assist them again
evervthnn we have advertised and thousand other articles
that must 90 Just as cheap We forced to sell regardless
Of prices and are frank enough to say So Ii you are not
ue th tin. nj a1 avty uil yol d. n,el it cry Re
p4ctfuIy,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
PETERS CHRISTMAS.
A HOLIDAY STORY OF LIFE AMONG THE
BoOTBLACKS.
[copydght BY American Press Association.I

EIE lived at the
Newsboys' home
in a big Ameri-
can city. Pete
was not a news
boy, but the way
he came to be at
t h e HON c was
this: His brother
Patsey, 9 years
old, was father,
mother and all to
Pete, and Patsey
was a newsboy.
Pete was but 6,
and too young to
peddle papers, so
Patsey thought,
and rs he WAS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

The ghost at the White House is said
to walk half of every night, but he could
do double that amount of work if he was
not afraid of the morning air, and knew
that DR. Bulls Cough Syrup cured all
kinds of troublesome coughs and colds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
MEAE Is
SCROFULA

1t is that impurity in the blood, which, ac-
eumrlatlng in the glands of the neck, pro
duccs unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which developes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifcsta-
tons usually aseribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, 1t is the
most general Of al diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

She stood at the gate in he late spring
twilight, and when she slid goodbye,
she felt neuralgia kiss her rosy cheeks;
but she only smiled, for she had Saliva,
tion Oil, the greatest cm on earth foi
pain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24
HOSiGru.

Gloves and Underwear. In
these lines our stock is enor-
nous, and no room to put
them. Will be sold at IS per
cent less than ever heard of
before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

One case 1000 yards all
wool 9 OF. jeans at 25cY yard
wide and worth 35cs 1900
yards all wool doeskin jeans at
&c. would be cheap at IS.
1000 yards all wool heavy un-
,heared jeans at 25c. Other
merchants get $50, for thesame
goods.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-12-24

Mr. Bingo-I want to give my wife a
christmas present Of pet deg.
Dealer displaying handsome speci
nen)-What doyou think of that fellow
Mr.. Bingo promptly - Not ugly
enough