davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
The Women /! God Bless Them.

What would the world be with,
womens Our mothers. our sis
tiers and ear wives what would
there be without them in life worth
liviDg2 And yet whom do we neg,
lect so craeliy' Our horses and
our cattle are carefully sheltered
and fed, and their first symptoms
of ailing given quick attention.
But car best friends among the
gentler sex grow thin and pale be
fore our very eyes, and because
they do not complain We fail to
notice 1t. Oh! let the mist fall
from our eyes and let US realize
how weak and fragile is woman,
and how jealous we should be in
their behalf when it comes to a
question OF health. Let us re-
member that for thin, pale, wan
looking women Dir. John Bulls
Sarsaparilla is just THEN need. 1t
will make their cheeks rosy and
they will grow in strength and flesh.
Gainesville Advocate.
My stomach and digestive or
gans were in chronic state of dis.
order and my liver an I bowels so
torpid at times that had to resort
TO the most drastic cathartics,
which would ALWAYS leave me in q
delicate condition. l suffered
from general debility and my
whole system became deranged.
Sick headache and violent cramps
in my stomach were common, as
also frequent skin eruptIons, and
no woman suffered from the weak,
ness Of our sex as did. was un~
der treatmentof several physicians
and also used a much advertised
sarsaparilla without the least APP
parent relief, but instead my health
became worse. l reluctantly con-
scented to try Bulls Sarsaparilla.
The first dose convinced me it was
stronger than an any other and |
felt warmth through the whole
system. Before l had finished the
first bottle | began to improve.
l have only taken FIVE bottles, and
now my appetite is splendid, my
bowels are now regular, aud my d.
gestion as good as i. ever was
My headache and other troubles
have ceased and / am better than
l have been for ten years. Ann
L. Cook, Mt. Vernon. Ind,
We moved here recently and the
druggist said he didn't have any
Bulls Worm Destroyers but when
said l wouldn't have any oth:r,
be said he would get some in a
few days aud so he did. l know
what Or Bulls Worm Destroyers
viii do and will not give my chill
dren any cther.-Mrs. j. D. Blair,
Burton, Col.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Bucki,1's ArgIca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and
oil ska Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or mon,
ey refunded. Price % cents per hox
For sale BY T. D, Sales
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
FARMERS AND MORTGAGES.

just at present there IA a great
deal Of tar about the mortgage.
busdemed iafAaefs of the country.
WheA the matteris looked into
II will be found that the west is
the section suffering from the mort.
gage blight. For many years the
New England capitalists have felt
60 much confidence in the rapid
Development of the west that they
tempted the farmers of that re4
gion to borrow their money On
farm mortgages. Ohio has mort
gagged her farms to the extent of
$500, 900, 900, and the Illinois far
mers cwe S4O2, 09O. 00e, Forty
seven per cent of Michigan, and
from twenty to ATTY per cent of
the farm lands Of che entire north
west are under mortgage.
No wonder whe western formers
complcin Of hard times. They
borrowed large sums OF money,
and they must pay their debts or
bose their homes. Now. the ma
iOFity Of these farmers settled on
their lards without a dollar of
their own. They raised funds by
giving mortgages, and then built
fine houses and big barnes, and
bought horses and carriages, aud
lived as we'll az the fashionable
people in our large cities.
The day Of reckoning had to
come iO- these people, and they
were ready to foot the bill, So
they complain Of agricultural de,
preston and hard times.
Let us Be reasonable. When a
mechanic, a CLERK or a small
tradesman in city borrows mon
ey and then proceeds to live be-
yond tbs means, he never fails to
come TO grief. Why should the
western farmer expect TO be luck-
Ter and more prosperous than oth~>
er workingmen?
If the farmers in the northwest
had worked as hard aud lived as
economically as our southern tar
mers for the past twenty FIVE
years they would not now be
bowling 3 for reputation. stay
laws and ali that sort OF thing.
They have only themselves to
blame. They drew their profits
for a generation in advance, spent
the money, and now they are fat
broke.
Our southern farmers are follow
ing q more sensible line of policy,
They have some disadvantages to
contend with. but they manage to
worry along without selling them>
selves body and soul to mortgage
sharks, and their patient labor
economy, together with their mon.
opOly OF the greatest money crop
on earth are slowly but surely
making them Independent ard
prosperous.
This riew of the situation will
be found to agree with the facts OF
the case Atlanta Constitution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The latest is that the Hon. John
Lawrence Sullivan says he will dis
tribute the remains of the Hon.
Peter Jackson around with any
kind of gloves tor $4,000, and
not a cent less.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

While hrotherly love envelops
the Democracy of the nation as
with a garment, Sherman is show
ing up Ayers match monopoly,
Foraker is whetting his tomahawk
for Mckinley, Tom Reed is max :
ing ready to knife BIain AMI all
hands are laying tor Harrison.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The gubernatorial convention to
be held next summer will be the
liveliest seen in Georgia for many
years. Selecting a new governor
is a big thing in Georgia, aud the
boys generally have a lots OF fun
out of it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The Darien Gazette thinks
South Georgia should rally to the
support of Congressman Lester for
Governor. There seems to be no
lack of gentlemen in Savannah who
would make good governors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The United States Senate is not
an early riser, and the effort to get
that body together an hour earlier
than the time honored noon gath
eriug is proving a ghastIy failure,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The funeral OF Henry Searle,
Australia's champion oarsman,
took place in Sydney recently, and
was witnessed by 10000 pee pie.
This is probably the greatest de-
monstration ever evoked by mere
muscle. Our colleges must look
to their laurels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The Car of Russia, as has been
long known, INDUCES in hypoder>
mic injections Of morphia. His
physiciaa. however, is said to have
remarked lately that the Gar uses
daily from twelve to fifteen grains
Of the drug. All Efforts toward
discOntinuaDce of the. habit have
been abandoned, and bis splendid
physique is rapidly failing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

There have beeo only nine
deaths in the town of Wadley since
it was laid out in 1875.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

SENATOR BLAIR's great eight
day speech makes ninety.four sol>
id pages Ia the Congressional Re-
cord. Two persons have read it
the Senator himself and the Off
eiai p=oof-reader. The latter is
cOuvalescent, but will be confined
to his bed for several days yet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

Our Glycerine Soap at 75c. per
dozen is equal to any other glyc>
crime soap in the market for dou-
BILE the price T. D. SALE,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

The incest sugar-cured
shoulders, the sweetest
hams, the bes: breakfast
bacon and all kinds of
meats cheap, or . nice
bucket of fresh miIfce
meat, a fresh lot of Snow.
hake crackers, a fine bot.
tie of delicious olives or
pickles, some nice evapo.
rated pears or apples, or
anything in the way of
treSh,pure groceries, go to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

That hacking cough can be 80
quickly cnred by shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it. Sold BY T. d.
Sale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
Capt. John A. Fulton

is agent for the Americas Re-
corder, tie Atlanta Constitution,
the Sunny South, the New York
Ledger aud The Macon Telegraph.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

cured without the use of the knit
or ligature. The method is pain
less and de,oi of all i'll conse
quences. In eight thousand cases
treated accor ling to this system
Ell ghtcen only failed to be cured.
FISTULA
reated according to the latest i'm
proved method, and does ava,
with the knife. 95 per cent cureo
thereby.
Office in Dawson journal build
ing. Residence College Hill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
SYPHILIS
GONORRHEA.

Statistics show that IS per cent Of
structure of the uretha is caused BY
tie use of strong injections in
treating this complaint, | have
devils d a plan OF treatment that
does away with al medicated in
iections, and 10 structure can pos,
siblY follow.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
STRUCTURE

of the Uretha, either Sparmodic o.
Organic, treated by the most mod.
crn scientific methods, includin,
Dilatation and Electrolysis. Fl,
sure, liberation and Polypns Of th
rectum will also receive specia
consideration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

- -
The well-known Optician of 629
olive street St. Louis. has aL 1oint>
ed DEAN & DAVIS,
Of Dawson, Ga, as agent for his
celebrated Dimoud Spectacles and
Eyeglasses and also for his Diamond
Npl.hl naeable spectacles and
Eyeglasses. These glasses are the
greatest invention ever made in
Specifies. By proper constIuc-
ton of the Lens person purchas-
ing pair ofthese \ N ,hangeable
Glasses never has to change these
Glasses from the eyes, and cv-
cry pair purchased are guar
auteed so that if they ever leave
the eyes (no matter now scratched
the Lenses are) they will furnish
the party with a, new pair Of
Glasses tree of charge.
DEAN IL DAVIS have a
tul assortment. and invites all who
wishes to satisfy themselves OF the
Great Supe'iority OF these Glasses
over any and all others now in use
to call and examine the same at
DEAN 81 DAVIS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
RUN The RISK

e. losing your child by permitting Worms tc
york out its destruction When a child fails 1,
sleep well, IS restless unnatural in its appetite
ma grihds its teeth, you have strong Indication
Y worms the positive rure for this Is p. =
FAHNE%T1CTz' - gEIsUsFUCE. ASH ytTt
rAEEt7t fer it, rs timely Use may sa a youi
h''s '--'-H ita sr~-gE 49, - * 4 EEAsTF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
v. /. TALBOT.
R. 7. AILLMAN.

Physician and Surgeon
Makes a speciality o. Veneria
Diseases, and diseases OF the Rec
tum and UrethI.
SYPHILIS
treated without the use Of mercury,
hence no salvation, mercuria.
rheumatism. nor any i'll after eft
ectS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09
HOWP

"CAn che world know a man has q good
t9ing unless he advertises the posses uiop
Of it"-VANDKRBILr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1890-04-09

Drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

An ORDINANCE. 10 regulate the e0nstruc-
tiOn. maintenance and Use Of siceNa IA
that portion OF caaal street. Ia the city Of
Grand Ia pids. between Bridge street and
Lyon street, IL sale city.
The Common Council Of the city Of Grand
Rapids do oroaln as follows.
ticectlou ]. hat ali sidewalks hereafter built
constructed or repaired IN that portion OF
Canai street. Ia the city OF Grand Rapids. be
tween Bridge street ana lyon street. a said
city. shall be constructed built and repaired
OF the materials aBc in the manner nov pro
Nlded by the ordinances Of said city. regDlat-
ing the construction and repair Of sidewalks
In that portion of Cana street; aud ali side
walks shall be laid without any step or prolec-
lion therein between the front line Of the
buildings Oh said street and the outer edge 81
the sidewalk.
Sec. ?. Al entrances, cellar-ways and open
ings for the purpose OF access. OF Tor the admis-
sion OF light 10 the Easements Of buildings on
said portion Of Canal street, shall be 50 coa-
Structed and maintained that said entrances.
sialrways. and other openings shall moi cb-
croach or take up mOfc tgan four feet ~ said
Sidewalk next adjoining the 'front.' building
line OF the buildings o. said street
sec. 3. ANY person or persons who shall
violate any Of the provisions or requirements
OF this ordinance. on conviction thereof sha /
be punished by nne Of not iess than ten dol
lars nor more than one hundred dollars,
and costs OF prosecution, or by lmprison-
ment Al hard labor in the common Jail ol the
county OF Kent. OF in any pcnlte ntlary, laii,
wOrkhonse, house OF correction or almshouse
of said fity. in the discretion Oi tac court or
magistrate before whom the convection may
be had Tor period Of not less than I'VE days
nor more than ninety days aud 10 ease such
court or magistrate shall only imnose a nne
and costs. the offender may be sentenced u
be imprisoned II hard labor IN the common
jail of the county OF Kent, or Ia any peni-
fentiary iail. workhOuse. house Of correction
or almsbOuse OF said city until the payment a
such fine and costs, for a period Of not more
than ninety days.
Passed and approved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Grand Rapids in regular ses
sion, held Monday evening. July 81 ls99.
M. A. SHINkMAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

folds are gathered over the shoulders,
fastened a. the throat and drop to the
ground, protecting the frock all around.
The prettiest that I saw OF these rather
curious garments was a silver gray
jacket embroidered in gold, with cloak
Of grayish blue over gray blue gown.
The floral procession in the Masque
des Fleurs in the galleries of the Royal
Institute in PiccadiI;y was the pret-
tiest of recent festivities. Forty grace
full girls represented the different
flowers. and the bazaar stalls were COW
cred with bloom. The Flora was q
rosy blonde in white muslin, exquisite
ly printed with natural-colored violets,
p-imroses and leaves. Her skirts were
lOoped with knots Of primroses and
she had a rope Of violets for girdle.
The Princess OF Wales-one wonders
why tho English call her their pretty"
Princess-looked on in dark-blue satin
embroidered in pink, and black bonnet
trimmed with a red rosc. Tho young
Princesses Victoria and Maud were
with her in cream foulard and white
hats Just alike, and with faces that are
rather pale and more than rather long.
A pretty frock was Of pink delaine
striped with pink satin. With il was
worn a whito straw hat Some OF the
younger girls woro frocks OF blue and
cream canvas with trimmings of blue
ribbons.
Wrcaths OF flowers were the most
drcssy bonaets, worn almost invariably
with white tulle walls, short in front
but twisted loosely about the head,
turban fashion, and ending not infre-
ouentl7 in long scarf dropping on tho
shoulders. dress In white bcngaiine
was worn with hat OF Italian straw
trimmed with white feathers. Ono OF
rosebud muslin had Z black lace founco
about the hon headed with bands Of
narrow black velvet ribbon. Cray ap-
pcared over and over again. now COM
biaed with white. now with black, and
now with pink or blue. Avery effective
toilet was a pale blue foulard. striped.
with roses between the stripes and
trimmed with white embroidery.
Ever 50 many yachting gowns are dis
played b7 The small houses for summer
cruises and the week Al COwos. One
which noticed especially this morning
had a blue serge skirt over an under
skirt OF red The short jacket and
Meiici collar were blue and tho vest
and half sleeves Of red braided in navy
blue and gold white straw sailor
hat completed this outfit with red brim
and navy and gold band A jaunty
yachting coat quite too jaunty for
this seasons broken weather. was Of
cream coloTed cloth. with vest and hirn
collar OF silk checked in blue and rhIte.
EII.Ey OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29


Blue IA - ela rose l.sd sranEe e0rs Si1sea
IA : misty pztsern Il 80 1A~S p
cFer gray sad Der ssan2+
cleae <aaPe vita tegers q ca VS.
An odc dress w@s cream SIX n "A
ei1-IlEae style. trimmed ~lla pS--
eclcrec riDbon- BlGs - g1lse - PER
Saslve as VITA a. and ] noticed oae
frocx Of hue pop1a 3ostoa al ~isa
pax roses. . Watse4u CON oln--leh
Which ~ealc be pretty On pla
American The mel novel tning II
SIMMER fzsaion On tbs SIDE OF the
water IS the iatrod uction u rncAs q
some transparent material, IS gzuze or
spotted net. AZ tae skirts o Six Or pop
liz dresses. The tueks are set lest
above the hen and contrast IN color
with the rest of TIE toilet 50 that tie
effect IS excellent when snceess IS
achieved, bar. as q rsle. quite bizarre
Black net Is perhaps least dangerous
thus let into blue.
Quite a characterisrically British oc-
casion was the pony hack and ladies'
hack skos and jumping match a. Earl-
ingham : week or 50 ago Crowds OF
women were out. mostly women who
ride. A.rS Powell. who Is one OF the
best horseWomen Ia the United King
dom. wore cream serge braided in doa bls
gold cord. With sash with cream and
gold fringe The weather was any
thing bat propitious. and the enthusi-
asn OF the British maids and matrons
who MD their fnery under wraps when
there came . heavy downpour and dis
played it bravely when there was a
CLEAN Of sunshine. but through IL all
retained their iaterest ia good jun .
By a f2vorite animal, was something not
To be seen elsew hero. The wraps them-
selves were worth looking on There
Was. for example, . pale gray striped
velvet cloak lined with gray silk and
trimmed with ostrich feathers Then
there was tawn stripea cloak with
falling frills OF silk and something that
/ think they call Roman cloak and
that looks like a Figaro jacket hand
sOmely embroidered with cloak folds OF
a different color hanging in Vatican
plait behind When the rain falls or
there comes . chill in the air these
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

u1ent the Ereat c-.ms0n or yellow pop
ries. 7ellow q sizes. the lush green
fa-s or rushes, tae dclicate pink roses
CT the sweet r- being thrown with
the eucrrres lo1-elv. mixed With trail-
ing sprays thar -elch the table cloth.
some rrettv toilets were seen at the
opening ~ tho ROYAL Society Of B-itish
Artists summer exhibition. Miss Nary
Morris. the ciever daughter Of Mr- Will
iam Norris. poet Democrat and decorat-
or was cut almost for the drss time
since her mlrri-.-o % NJ Halliday
Suariiur. who is one Of tho dsrlinzs "
the Socialistic party. Mrs Sparkling
herself designed All tho decorations and
haarin-s % the house that has been
prepared for the newly welded couple.
She fs a fns spec fuca 81 She tall. "a her
blcrdc. rosy tFpe % tho English rCung
woman. and wore. "a she stood before. a
water roIor Of Windermere, Which bore
bo- own Initials. a light dress q cafe
a. iait cicth with black sleeves. bodice
Ike sirh- iacSet IL the back. but looso
4, f-cnt ana ooen. With very fall isbos
cf black game and bunch q pink roses
ucr hat vas large black straw, With
vrek her-her blooms
4 slight. vivscfous Tf-i. vhc looked
r,c~e French than English. vcre a sil-
r-av silk With en- brciderT of hearts
ease. md hse g italian s-rav- LOWS
XVI. strls-turned up AZ ths back and
Trimmed with nauve orchids Ihs
p-s+-rSs 1.e,iise fMarchicncss e Lc-ne}
r-ase hastT circuit - the rooms, at
tended bv somebody who didn't look
rs~ticnIariv significant ard lcosed her-
ssff-weil. Il she we-en royal one
-eu1a sav cross or az tie iesss
ssscrr-erted she wHs n quaint pas-
.s~uei zcwn cf erzy. vita 2Aza q
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

A Winston County (Ala-l farmer
brought some Chinese lily bulbs and
after getting them home threw them
into the hog lot with bucket Of spoiled
potatoes. s few asTs afterwsrd one 81
the largest hsgs became sick. refusing
feed. and. laying down in the corner,
granted as If in constant pain. No
signs of disease could BE- discovered. bat
q fev days later the hog did. L was de-
cided % cut up the bos and fnd out
what caused death. Tbs vas done.
when it vas discovered that the animal
had swallowed bulb whole. ard there
vas sufficient moisture in the stomach
20 Cause it 20 grow. The bcIb bad not
only s~sIlei snd sp-oated. bat leaves
Nsd se.1s1lIv f,---sS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
ArA GARDEN PARTY.

kcnsysuckle, relieved by its own foli-
age, running about the top Of the ball
room, with straying tendrils falling
here and there, while more honey
suckIes decorate the staircase, a-e ar
ragged In masses in every available an
glo OF the sitting hang from bas-
kets In the entrance hall. fall like foat-
ing draperies from al the antel-
pieces, are arranged quite dat on the
refreshment tables, constitute the bou-
quet OF the hostess. and, tied with rib
bons. are distributed to the guests as
favors.
At garden parties the decorations arc
sometimes almost as elaborate, the
weather often coEfning tAe guests in
doors When roses are the flowers
chosen, they are used in such qualti-
ties as 20 mako one open ones eyes.
huge branches OF rose trees laden with
blossoms starting out of every corner.
and proving on examination 70 be con-
tained In metal tubes often many feet
tall and 50 decorated as to correspond
with the general furnishing Of the room.
All flower arrangements here are
Light. we'll mixed with ferns and foliage.
There Is no nassing OF blooms. An.
other season will see the complete rein
statement ot high decorations for the
dinner table, the trails OF blossoms
directly on the cloth or low crystal
bowls OF pOsies aiding, perhaps, in ones
colversation with ones vis-a-vis, but
aiFording no oppOrtrnity-which to tho
hostess is quite as important matter
for the display Of the tall centerpioc0 =,
tazze, huge epergnes and other he P
looms OF plate 20 bo found IN the safes
OF most good families" These treas
u-es Of silver have been long enough in
the background. and at pretty littlo
luncheon which / attended yesterday
the flowers were pink and mauve or
chids in high silver bowls whose bases
were hidden among maidenhairs.
There is. 10 may be said. for the benefit
OF those who like best the present fash
ion, no stiffness IN the new arrange
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
About Women.

l4rs. Lewis Daniels, of Vergennes.
VT, has been granted license as a
pilot on Lake Champlaln.
Miss A and Miss L. Thornton, sisters,
of Butte City, Mont, have each 81 ,000,-
900, and yet they are attending college
In Philadelphia.
Miss Bessie g. Robertson, of Aurora,
Ill, is the champion census enumerator.
Her average has been 262 names per day.
This means that she has earned between
Y aud IS a day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

-Tns largest Zee Sir AstleT COOPER
ever received says the Hospitall wss
literally thrown ss bis head lie oper-
ated very successfully on a millionaire.
b name Hyatt, and 50 deHzhted vas
The old nan With bis recovery that : =
gave $500 % each % bis attending ply
sicfsns bat you- sir. cried tie "a
tient g Sir Assley. deserve something
better Take that. sir With that Re
flung bis ufrhtcau az The surgeon Str
Ashley replied With dlgnit7. az hs
picked ID the cap "Sir. I VIII Pockss
The afronk and vel FOR him taat he
did For re cap vas lizei with drafs
for 1. go gaiueas