davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Maine State College.

The fall term opened Aug, both. with
the largest entering class in the history
of the institution, fifty new students
having already registered
Mr.. &. a. Whitney IA member of the
scnior class. who has recently held the
position of instructor in shnpWork in
the Delaware State College for colored
students. Is NOW assisting Mr. Webb in
the shop.
The department of Horticulture has
secured AN assistant in Mr.. y. ". True,
"A graduate of the Michigan state Col
lcge in the class of %.
Prof. 1laWeN returned 10 College Il
few days before HE opening of the term,
after Il successful trip along the coa-t Of
Maine in the schooner lapwng. lIe Sc
cured many valuable specimens, The ma
iprily of which he i~ preparing for the
Natural History collection, While The
remainder will be used in geological
class work.
The Freshmen arr receiving daily in
Strllclion in athletics under HE direction
of Lieut. llcr>eA. 1hi, course is map
ped Out for and will probably continue
through the nlire Freshman year. fhc
Swedish system j. u~rd.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
CarratInl

|. b. onley finished hi- Worl, here
Tor the summer, and returned IL his
Island home Aug. 18th.
Sunday the 9th. Rev. Mr.. Wilson of
Woodtord administered the ordnance of
baptism to two candidates, aud received
into the church OF Christ in this vii
lage.
school commenced in this village Sept.
9th. taught by Miss Carrie Coil, who
has taught two terms here before.
Miss Mayte Moore of th, place com
lneneed term of school in Moscow
Sept. 9Th.
\. =. Brown and wife returned from
Splriiussi campmeeting sunday. There
are Others in this village getting ready
to go to Hayden Lake lhi, week to
campmeeting. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

I'M h. ffl1EE fallen af f336. or "a
per cent. and the Democratic vete
ha, fallen I'll FL. or per cent,
compared viii the vote 5f the same
Town ia INss, aud the Republican vote
show. an increase of 21s2 or II per cent.
and thc Democratic vote deerpase Of IL
or per cent compared with the vote ot
$50
The Prohibition vote shows less change
when compared a;licr with the vote Of
lsss or lSa. than the vote Of the Repnhli=
ellis or Democrats. althongn little work
WIS done throughout the ,tate by the cold
Water advocates.
fuller's majority over Smalley thus far
is 9555 over all $500 II he vote Of the
remaining towns is relatively the sane as
those reported. the Republican minority
will reach about q 900
Twelve towns elect Democratic repre-
sentatives. RoXbury fails to elect. There
We're sixty three Democrats in the last
general assembly. The governor vote in
comparatively few of the largest towns
have thus far been reported.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
south Norrldge och

lhfes Raf.eh> VII. thPll,ed hY I'M
j tef-i"a NnndaA mernilts hA Icy Nt
t.uels 9nl Wtie spllailiti "A, hheiiihft
9i ils h3l'f1s' eaireit.
l''zA. dt. @s"eihN preached ah laiff
slu'2 ''l'',' 'uti''iA '''''' ''i'i3 Ia ''''
i'i''lsi ''i''i'
''A =. n ''''ii,,, .3 q '"'' ~
"a ''i'i''' it'''
TN liilai a. 9''''''''l''
ail In. s,,,'"a, eo'','i'fp t', VI ia,i ".,'i
n. -. a i';,,,,,,'' -, l.,..,..,,,,,,
N5inr Ni.. N66ir NrlroV assistant
t.1s,nl3.tt ,ehoa1. Mi. Pollard SloNle-
gan. Primary. Al,> Parlin. North ,ehool
Mi>, Npauldiag.
Mr.. .Ie.ie Frqle,i,. i. teaflj6.e .choal
in Mercer.
Allie per,in. ,,rt@f IL lpAi-fon Mon
tEly with hi, la.t t0lf,r. =e<leetine IL
tsl,e the ak s,,r,..
Nuch .ymuuih, i, EXPRESSED Tor Nil,
BORDEN thr aIleaed Fall River mur-
drrr
-, ...t,..y -.
M. " II, ,I,,.',, ia i ,'Yao ,.' ,,o'l ol"''' q ~
'i'' " ~ '''''' ''',', ;
ket- Mr.. so"erhA anu vic leil lef
iidtiiiii' H'.'iles.'is N'.i' :" WI
'''i, H., ~,
- ''"'
III ,,'' ';,,,,,',1.l ~ ,.'...i
ne i,eilioeralle falA "3H "Sii .''''''-
ed Monday evening, inclualhS ia''ies'
Marshall Stevens is soon TO move on
the Penny farm where he will make his
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
No. Anson.

b. b. Thompson arrived home from
Massachusetts Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodfish of Bridgewater
Mass. returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson of Skowhegan
were in town last week.
The canning factory is running nearly
all the time now.
Allen Rice of Solon, the popular sew
ing machine agent, was in town last
week.
There was Il Congregationlist picnic at
Jesse Spaulding'S last week, and a very
nice time reported. y large number at
tended.
Miss Geneva Allbee is giving painting
lessons AT her new studio in the .l"ne-
block.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Browns Corner.

Among the visitors of late in this part
of the town are Mrs. Sarah Allen of
Norridgewock and her daughter Mrs.
Flotie Whiting of New York: Mrs.
Nettie Taylor, of Lowell, Mass: Miss
Eta Chase. Albany, y. y; Mr. Will
Drew, Bath Miss rena Chase. Brad
ford: Mr.. Mllard Wilbur. New Port
land; Mrs. Eta Warren and daughter
Mary, Skowhegan and Mr. Chas. Puring-
ton, wife and mother of y. Nassalboro
A. u. Brown, Fred Allen, {. b. Chase
and W. O. Barnes accompanied by then
wives visited the Fair at Bangor last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Brown were in
cluded in the party from the village who
attended the campmeeting at Etna. OF
Sunday.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Iarlin Pond.

There was quite a heavy frost here
Friday Sept. I'd.
We we're glad to welcome Hon. \. p.
Williams and wife of SAN Francisco, Cal,
t'hns. g. Rumford and wife, Samuel {.
Rumfora and Lewis Rumlord of Will
mingtot, Del; Chas. Il. Dodge OF Bos-
ton. Geo. w. IIawes aud Master
W,tie Hawcs of Skowhegan were here
Vast week.
Some Moscow gentlemen hay" ha"e q
trim to Moose River ON "A political errand
I surpose the earth won't turn around II
"our side" gets beaten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

9tlinie Goodwin. Bertha Bufrill. Fred
Barnes and selden Fitzgerald are at
tending tin lrrr High school II The VII
lage.
Iinnir Nyr wa- called home la-t Week
bA the ,eroas ilnes> Of llef mother.
Om tall tefm of school commenced
lh> wccl, and i again u1ler the in>trtle-
ton al Mr. lla Brown.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

IL. n. Longfellow and wife returned
from Dead River Aug. 3lst.
Mrs. A. j. Churchill and daughter OF
Aupusta have been visiting at Joseph
Kings.
Horace Flanders, Chas. Warren and
Stillic Blaisdell attended the fair at Ban
gor last week,
Mrs. Frank Page and Mrs. Geo. Giles
attended the campmecting at Auburn.
Quite "A number from this town are ii
attendance at the Advent campmecting
at Lakeside this week.
Miss Nellie Longfellow of Taunton
Mass. arrived in town Monday to spent
the remainder of the month visiting rel
ativcs here.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
West I'ittsfield.

{. {. Powers. Esp, of Boston. made Il
short visit al his old home last neck
Mr.. Amos Powers of Smausyillc, Cal.
formerly of West Pittsiicld. had the
misfortune recently to lose his house
by fire. there WAS no insurance
Mrs. Wm. Pattcn sand Miss Addie
Phillip, are at Lewiston this week al
tending state Fair and visiting friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

''''i'' anu ''s'''''''
W one huaNs hetiet iltn I hr faithful
pa-lnt tn efeai Nalne ei >el,ld PLY ,iea
aud ntirNa strength. llie strain uph
hrain and uerNe. tie physical exhaustion
following excessive ""Ih. lil' i'rl'h'f
hlillhs ana y llaeili'> llu l1lle lol,
ana llh' NY ilta ei5e. f'aee 1i1e e.5tt Il
preacher ii}llle 2i'tieas NM ae5ili4 III
IN eN' iflae.
We ao ~ N''llziet. ~ 'a5 IN
- f"nS ana M NJ "'i, u
tic eeiliith, alN Nil'' ~. "a .'i'.a'
slli' Seh, lhdl hl'2l N,'nHtiz i'l ~ III ~.
tlile>' Ut ''i'' Nei4Hi3 s1''i ati'i
h' we = iiea'7 = mn IL "H u
III ifaila. MIN II, it'.le'> ~ tH
- i'pstl' anu Nan III, nam M
liil'''
NlS"t''u- in3iah ''N li'i' mn
~ -, ~
4le ll''5 eA3'9 ~ III III 'i's "a
"oi9,. ......,..,,. ............i.,..,. -.
'N!i very Si3''' IL, itS'l,i 10 ~
'ii'Fiif IeI, tell'''A iiGi9 Nian my
hl"'ei VA oallA iil'i "eel ll,i''.' i's ..a en-
HNi'l'ila i',i''."i' anu ~ ~ s'''. - ~
VIZ Sl'allH hll'all, l. ~ i'''51
flll' SaNe hl' "oli'e iiul
Al 'te 'fe>ee' 'l''' i'a .t''1t t.
Sooi IL ~ any ,li'lt III ti'e mn. ''t'5 ils
'oila'tte III III ''l''''''' i''ii''a i
'""sia"' y .,..,,,,
a. a. VI - - = ~ =.
aNtot hdl9iS'' il'ii''i' ~" is'' '''''' l..
We have published the testimonial, oi
vast numbers of people Who were cured
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
CORRESPONDENCE.


Mr. Charles Jones and family are ON
q visit to his aunt, Mrs. Harriet kincaid
Miss frankie Jones of Ne. Anson was
in town last week.
There will be "A dance AT CornVille
Center Sept. II. good music and Il good
time for old and Young.
Mr.. :. W. Doble found one of his best
COWS dead in the pasture one day last
week.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

Christian Endc;Sur cottage for the boy
at Good Will Farm seems very good.
sey. Mr.. llinceleNs story of the Homes
told III the recent convention Interested
the Endeavorer> in them and they have
taken active measures To raise Tive tuud
tor erecting the building. \ committee
WAS appointed 1T the convention IL al
tcnd to the ulattcr and nov the various
societies are planning for contributions
toi the ehject, which isamo~t worthy
ullt.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
NrA1 MnndnN Main.. xn1.r. " Ill drnn.

Next Monday Maine voter, will depo>-
it their Note- FOR Governor and congress
ncn and cHlntN and legislative officers.
hui the vote will count as AN expression
of view on national politics. Eight
weeks from to-day the Presidential ele,>
ton will occur. Half ot the campaign is
over. and the results thus far have great
iv increased the reasonable ground for
expecting republican victory. Colon
el tockcrill, an experienced observer,
publishes his belief that the events of the
last week have increased Republican
confidence by 10 ls'r cent. EF.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
Grover VIII BE There.

BLooMINGroN, Ills, Sept "a big Dem
ocratic rally in this city will be held Oct.
10, and preparations are being made to
make it the largest in the state 1t has
been definitely decided by cx-President
Cleveland to attend after which he will
make "A short visit to Mr.. Stevenson.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

Program of exercises for neNl meeting
of ~omerset Pomona Grange nj Bingham
SEPT. l3.
Adtlrcs~ of welcome. Bro. David Whip
pie.
Response. Sister Ellen y Paine
Question Has Il laborer amy moral
lien on the profits arising from hi labor p:
Bro. :. +. Emerson aud others.
Essay. Si~trr Desire Goodrich.
| q. NfNeLoW. Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

The State Board of Health is actively
cooperating with the general Govern
ment to prevent the cntrance of cholera
into the 'nitcd States.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
RINGING WORDS
from a Prominent and Emi-
ncnt Div incz

STAIIMI>T> TuAr AEI III ND
STRAIGHT 10 iii FotNI.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08

" it'll a .'iarmer> rally on lnc,daN
evening aul like demonstration by fhe
Republicans on "Wednesday evening 1hi>
promise, II bc rather political Wetk.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-08
for Infants and Children.

"CAsteria Is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcHxR, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
POWDER ANO BALL CAMPAIGN.

At Newberry, S. c., last Thursday, a
bloody riot was prevented orly by the
Providential upsetting of the speakers
stand upon which the angry factions,
Tillman and anti-Ti.lm IN, had gathered,
thereby directing the attention of all to
their own personal safety.
Colonel YOumans, conservative can
didate for Secretary of State, and Gov
ernor Tillman's bitterest foe, has vainly
tried to engage the Governor in joint
debate for some time, which the latter
always avoided.
He succeeded Thursday, however,
and early in his speech he turned to Gov
ernor Tillman and asked if he had spok-
en- of him (Youmans) as public black
guard. The governor paid no attention
to the question until it was thrice re-
peated, then he arose and said: II have
told this man that | would not sink to
the level of a blackguard, and l repeat
it." At this the crowd cheered, and
YoumaDs, approaching nearer, threw
back an insult. The governor rose and
the two seemed about to spring upon
each other.
Meanwhile the followers of each rush
ed to the platform with drawn pistols,
shouting, swearing and determined on
blood. But the jam was too close to
use the weapons, and at the critical mo-
ment the stand gave way and all were
precipitated in confused mass to the
ground. This alone prevented riot.
The two speakers were borne away on
the shoulders of their respective follow
ers and each made talk to his faction
Tillman claimed that Youmans had tried
to cause rio. at every meeting, that the
Conservatives were beaten and wanted
to raise row.
Colonel Youmans on the other hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Mai. 40. Bacon.

This distinguished Georgian is now in
New York, where he will render valua-
BILE service to the democracy in the pres
idential campaign. Pou. Clarke Howell,
the national democratic committeeman
for this state, has just returned from
New York, having spent a week at the
headquarters of the national democratic
committee. He brings the news, so we
learn from the Atlanta Constitution, that
Maj. Bacon has, at the request of Mr..
Harr'ty and Mr.. Smalley, the latter
being chairman of the committee on
speakers, been placed in charge of one
OF the most important departments of
that committee, and will assist Mr.. Small.
ley IN directing the movements of the
vast army of campaign speakers. Maj.
Bacon occupied a similar position with
the campaign committee four years ago.
and through Mr.. Howell, volunteered
his services for this campaign. They
were gladly accepted and for the next
two months9 Maj. Bacon's address will
be at the Democratic campaign head
quarters, New York, where he will be
found earnestly engaged in promoting
Democratic success.
Maj. Bacon is eminently qualified for
the successful discharge of the duties of
the position. He is man of command
ing ability, broad views, stering Dem
ocracy and purest patriotism. He is
experienced in public affairs, wise and
safe in council
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

said: IF Tillman cast the epithet of a
BLACKBOARD at me brand him as a liar
and public blackguard. and if he re-
fuses to notice what say 1 brand him
as public coward"
The two men met in joint discussion
again Saturday, the last engagement be-
fore the election, and contrary to expec-
tations everything passed off peaceably.
Both factions express confidence of
success in the primaries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
THE NEWS
DAWSON, - GA.
MARRIAGE ON THE HANE.

Statistics show a serious falling off in
the number of marriages in comparison
with former years.
Under this condition no country can
prosper. therefore the question is one of
vital interest.
Falling off in marriage has brought
about complete change in our establish
ed customs, and it is not an inflequent
sight these days to see women at work
and filling every profession in the field of
labor.
There can be no denial that the failure
Of young men to marry has caused thous-
ands of women to enter the different pur-
suits of life and earn an Independent liv-
ing.
Where lies the remedy and what pros
poets of change in the situation is in
sight?
1t would be hard to suggest one of
easy application. No legislation can
deal in forming code to guide such
tender and touchous sentiment as love.
No sage can solve the road to matrimo-
NAL ties and few are they that can individ-
ually trespass upon such sacred grounds
without feeling of temerity.
The venerable Memphis minister that
delivered the last commencement adj
dress at Wesleyan College in Macon
touched upon this subject. He spoke of
the falling off in marriages .and attribut-
ed the condition to the unnecessary ex-
pense entailed.
The day seems past when love alone
governs this sacred institution. The
life that the average young man OF to-
day leads is antagonstic to matrimOny,
and on the other hand our young women
do not seem wideawake to the situation.
Too much time is devoted to the cultiva-
ton of unnecessary accomplishments
and too little pursuit is given to domes-
tic possibilities.
The social requirements of the age are
too severe in one sense. The existing
condition makes it impossible for the
average man on salary TO come up to
the requirments, and rather than run the
risk of domestic infelicity he steers his
bark to a bachelors port.
All men would like to marry. There
are no woman haters in the sense it is
applied. And there is also lots of love
left in the old land yet. The trouble
lies in the existing condition of society.
Young men must have more sensi-
BILE and philosophic view of life than a
majority of them seem now to have.
Yoong women, too, must be taught the
meaning of the situation so far as their
interest are concerned. One of the most
serious barriers in the way of remedy is
the very means which an ever multiply
ing multitude of women have found of
being independ- mt.
Modern society has welcomed COM
moL-sense shoes and conmon-sense
forms of dress.
Let it adopt common-sense marriages
and the question is solved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
Is Life Worn Livin ??

Not if you 60 through the world a
dyspeptic. DIR. Ackers Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indi -estion
fiatulency and constipation. Guar>
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran.
non
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE yield of corn in Terrell county
this year will be large. Now if the far
mers will raise plenty of meat, they won't
care for any sub-treasury. They'd have
something better-hog aud hominy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE third partyites cannot divert the
attention of the southern people from the
force bill. In this they are joined and
applauded by every liberty loving voter
in the north and west. There is no
doubt that Harrison and his party fa-
vor the force bill, and if it were a law
Harrison would go to the last extreme in
enforcing it. His long and concentrated
hate of the south and it people, simply
because this section is democratic, has
no parallel since the mad days of recon
struction, and this despite the fact that
he owes his denomination to the carpet
baggers hs has appointed to office here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

WHEN it comes to getting there this
fall don't leave the Democracy of Terrell
county out. They are mace of the get
there variety, and get there every time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

IT looks like South Carolina is taking
jerry Simpsons advice to raise less cot
ton and more hell. And yet there is no
market for the last named product.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
CHTLLS AND FEVER.

it has good and lasting effect and no
other remedy has ever given such sat
isfaction, Demand it of your drug
gist, Take no substitute on which
larger profit is made. One bottle will
do you more good than six bottles of
any other remedy, and the relief is
always permanent. A word to the
wise is sufficient. 1t cures malaria,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

DEMOCRACY will prevail because Dem
ocracy is right.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

LET all Democrats pull together, blu
let them be careful what they pull, say,
the ValdOsta Times. Hair pulling from
now on is out of order.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THERE will be nothing the matter with
Dawson as cotton market this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
CURES

one sees advertised and sold for the
most annoying and enervating of all
malarial diseases, known as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE Republicans are now booming the
eff market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
MKAE NO MISTAKE.

When one wants to eradicate every
indication of malaria from their sys4
TEN, they are truly wise, and make
no mistake if they will try DR.. John
BULBS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

PULITZER subscribed $4,000 toa cam
paign fund. Let other editors follow
his example.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
TAX Bulls SarsapariIIa.

Is your blood in bad condition ? Do
you feel weak =? Dc you have pain i?
DO sores trouble you? Are you in
poor health and growing worse Use
DR.. John Bulls Sarsaparilla. It will
make you well and strong. Do not
delay, Give it trial. Get it from
your druggist. Large bottle (192
tea>spoontnls) &1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
PLAIN TALK.
success il

There is no earthly gain on the part of
any man to harp away on political affairs
insomuch as to neglect the interest of
self and family. The day has come when
we, as true countrymen, must look after
the interest of home affairs-the chill
dren need more schooling; the farm needs
more attention; the household needs, in
many respects, attention that it is not re-
ceiving-and all this, more or less, is
brought about through the mismanage-
ment of the person who is always in a
strain, and who is crying out "hard
times, more money" etc.
Now, there are such people as these to
be found all over the land. Haven't the
money to educate their children; haven't
time to improve the farm; haven't time
to build and add to This house or baru,
but has plenty of time to hang around
election polls, or on the street corners,
day after day and discuss politics, as to
who shall be the winning man; and dur
ing election times will pull out his last
cent to elect "his mainland when ''his
man would not turn around on his heels
for you after he is elected to office.
o, you silly, muff1ed jawed thing!
You ad better stake all you possess on
your good wife and darling children who
are at home working while you are
hanging around these lplaces trying to
support your man.
These candidates can do their own
electioneering without you quitting your
business in order to help them. 1t is to
their interest to do so, and so long as
you trail around at their coat tails fol-
lowing them about, just so long will you
be kept in strain financially, mentally
and physically. Democrat.
THE st. Louis Republic makes an in
teresting comparison of tue per capita
cost of the last three national admins
trations, as follows:
Per Capita. Per Year.
Garfield-Arthur. .$643 $349, GIL 900
Cleveland. .. 6.12 363, 1884, 900
Harrison, ....... 7.01 449, 451, 900
Under Mr.. Cleveland's prudent and
economical management there resulted
a saving of 81 cents to each man, woman
and child in the country over the Repub-
lican administration Immediately Lre-
ceding, for each year of his administra-
ton, or a total in four years of about
$72 100000 Under Mr.. Harrison there
results an increased expense of SO cents
pei capita, or for four years about $213,-
100000. Mr.. Harrison comes rather
high.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP

For many years it has deservedly
maintained its reputation as being the
most reliable of the many
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE splendid fight being made by tn
anti-Tillman forces in South Carolina ha
transformed 'Brave Ben into rattle
badly scared Ben.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE Republican and Third Party ANAL
gamation must begin to pucker. Their
defeat is ceI tain.
BRIGHT BEN RUSSELL is the name by
which the Second district Cong ressmau
is known to fame.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

THE st. Louis Republic makes an in
teresting comparison of the per capita
cost of the last three national admins
trations, as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31

The moonlight nights have disappear.
ed, and the Dawson sparkling club is dis
consulate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-08-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. x.