davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

It you once drink Artosian Beer YOU
will always drink it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

me best garden seeds to be found at
Dean e Brannons.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Call and see those lovely dress goods
at The Square Deal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Fresh millet-seed at Dean & Brannon's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

A Fresh lot of choice family and fancy
groceries at L. A. Lowrey & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Millireru Gone UP.

But not in price. We mean that
Mrs. &. l.. Mize has moved her Millinery
and Dress-making Parlors up stairs over
Arthur, Crittenden & Whitehead's store
in the new Griggs tower building corner
OF Main and Lee Streets ED 49, .:oea
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Afgeslan Beer is wholesome and deli
ciosas. Try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

You can get anything you want in the
grocery line at The Dawson Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Buy your meat from the Dawson Gro
Gerry GO. Always cheap.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Eemember Artesian Beer. Best in the
country. wy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Canned Goods of every variety at the
Dawson Grocery Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

We make tobacco a speciality. The
Dawson Grocery Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Artesian Beer is the best on the mark
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

NOW IS the time to put in ooalgrates.
loucan find them at Baldwin's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

Best shears and scissors, sold with a
euaranteed, at Baldwin's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

s new line of carpets and rugs at Bal.
lrsfi1aar
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

be best razors in the market at Bald
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
Turner q Melton's.

Corn, meal, oats, bran, meat, lard,
flour, odd fashioned ground peas,
spanish peanuts, clay peas, speckled
peas, at Turner d Melton's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24

You can always find the best
shape s i'll steel plows at
Turner & Melton's.
Infant and children shoes at cost
for thifty days only at
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-02-24
CRY TNTEI II CEN CE.


Drink Artesian Beer.
Guns, pistols and rifles at Baldwin's.
Fresh millet-seed at Dean & Brannon's.
Artesian Beer is the best ON the mark
ct
The best razors in the market at Bald
wins.
Anew line of carpets and rugs at Bal
OWNS.
Eemember Artesian Beer. Best in the
country. - wy
Artesian Beer is wholesome and deli
cious. Try it. N' N''-'
The best garden seeds to be found at
Dean e Brannon's.
Hyou once drink Artosian Beer Won
will always drink it.
We make tobacco speciality The
Dawson Grocery Co.
y
Gerry 20. Always cheap.
Best shears and scissors, sold with a
guaranteed, at BaldWin's.
Now is the time to put in ooaloratos
You can find them at Baldwin's.
-.-ssp-----
IS FRESH lot of choice family and fancy
groceries at L. A. Lowrey & Co.'S.
Golden Dent Corn. Considered the
best. Sold at Dean & Brannon's.
French challies, the prettiest things
You ever saw, at The Square Deal.
Cooking and heating stoves. from the
cheapest to the best, at Baldwin's.
4 large assortment and of the latest
styles OF bed room suites at Baldwins.
For the cheapest dry goods, shoes.
etc, IN town call on L. A. Lowrey & Co.
The best bargains to be had this week
In Groceries at the Dawson Grocery
Cos.
The best flour at the lowest price al
ways to be had at the Dawson Grocery
Co.'S.
Artesian Beer is pronounced by ex-
perts to be the best ever sold in Dawson.
Call for it.
Everything hobby in neckwear at Ar
thur, Crittenden & Whitehead's Square
Deal Store.
We have every variety of BUST garden
seeds. Remember we warrant them. Sold
BY Dean & Brannon.
Our Goods are for sale, and YOU will
know that when you come and get our
prices. L. A. Lowrey & Co.
Many have called on US, and what do
they say? That 'L. A. Lowrey & Co,
have the cheapest goods in town."
Look at the quality of our wheatbrand
before buying elsewhese.
L. o. WHlTCHARD & Co.
We will sell the best New York Seed
Potatoes at the lowest prices.
JORDAN Bros.
The best Rio Coffee pounds for the
dollar at G. w. SHoKEs.
The Leader of Low Prices.
seed Irish Potatoes, the Peerless. Early
Rose, Goodrich, Beauty of Hebron. all
choice potatoes. Sold at Dean & Bran
mons.
Buists' Garden seeds are never known
TO tail; and we warrant them in every in
stance to come up. Sold at Dean & Bran
mons.
We will sell all kinds of canned fruit
and vegetables at cost for thirty DAYS.
Now is your time to buy.
JORDAN Bros.
Our clerks are always anxious to show
goods whether you come to purchase or
not. Yours truly,
ARTHUR, CRIrTENDEN & WHITEHEAD
Why will you persist in buying your
goods at full prices when you can Get
them from l.. A. Lowrey q Co. for so
much less? Answer: You don't know
good thing when you see it.
Notice.
The advocate., 1892-03-30

debt, for It Is legal tender, and men only
receive money to part with Il again as
money.
In each of these transactions money
was used; but In each transaction the
money was ideal. If the good wife had
said to the merchant, ~ do not wish to
buy anything to-day, as and Tom are
going to attend the Alliance meeting to
night, and we will not get home until to-
morrow" swell, then, I'll give you my
due BILL" says the merchant. The next
day she calls, buys the same goods, hands
the merchant her money, which is the
due bill, and the exchange Is completed.
When goods are exchanged directly for
goods, the Ideal dollars are not perceived,
but they are there; they were the coun-
ters Of value, and the measure of ex-
change. Where an order Is used not
backed by legality, but simply honesty,
it is ideal. When the government order
is used (money, legal tender,) it is still
ideal money, for the paper is not the
money, the silver Is not the money, the
gold is not the money; the money Is the
lmpOnderable fat Of law, the sign Of
legal tender. This money ls money be-
cause 1t has the basis of legality, which
has neither length, breadth nor thickness.
So Il is money Is impOnderable and en-
tirely ideal. There is no other kind of
money. 1t must be so, for money does
not exist In nature; and anything that
does not exist In nature does not exist any
where. So 1t Is that money is ideal. 1t is
nothing. Il is an indication of the alb
sence Of wealth. If man has money, he
has conventional thing, and convention
can produce nothing. Money is nothing;
1t is the absence Of something. When a
man has money, II he obtained 1t hon
eStly, 1t indicates that he has parted with
services or commodities equal in value to
the denominations stamped upon the
materials that carry the fat that Is the
sign of all money. Money is part of
barter. II there were no bartering there
would be no money, and all life would be
british. Bartering is q calculating of
values with view to the exchange Of the
productions Of labor. Bastlat truthfully
says: "All exchanges are mere exchanges
Of services" that Is, all the business Of
the world is simply the swapping Of
services. Before q swap is made, the
values are calculated; this calculation Is
mental money, mental arithmetic, and |
the commodities exchanged are the true
money. When man parts with COM
without receiving anything for |
hem, he usually receives q due bill,
called money, species Of written arIth-
metlc, which society has agreed to give
md to take a. the representative Of true
wealth. This agreement is q custom to !
The advocate., 1892-03-30
GEORGIA SOLID FOR THE PEOPLES
PARTY.

Brother Smith Acknowledges the Receipt
of Many Letters From the Boys I'm Blue
Georgia sub-Alllances Almost UnAnl-
nous for the st Louis PlAtEOEm-Let the
Good Work Go On.
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
Since my pledge to pair off with the
"Yank" was published In your paper !
have received many letters from the boys
who wore the "blue" and who now re-
side In various localities Of your state,
and as cannot answer all letters per-
sonally you will please do me the kind
ness to allow me space In your valuable
paper to acknowledge the receipt Of them,
and to say to each and every one Of them
that their words Of encouragement have
been highly appreciated and very help
full, not only to me but to many of the
friends Of reform, to whom I have read
them.
/ have been using extracts from them
IN our local papers with good effect This
Is done TO prove to our people that the
reformers Of the great northwest are sin
care In this great reform movement.
just keep writing boys, and will see
that your noble sentiments expressed
will be as "bread cast upon the waters"
And now, by way Of encouragement to
the western brothers, will say that the
people Of the south are endorsing the
st. Louis platform with q unanlmity far
beyond my most sanguine expectations.
The Southern Alliance Farmer sent
Dut request to all sub-Alliances in the
state to send in the action of their lodges
1t the first meeting after the St. Louis
and up to date about 1900 Of
he 1900 subs In the state have acted, and
III but three or four out Of the 1900 re-
PORTING, have declared In favor Of the
platform.
l have never seen public sentiment 90
oPAuAy On1nSAbSB huu ~ SoolhD hUW buob
t will carry all classes Except the
pecially favored few with It. As the
Freak has been made and the old lines
'rOken, hejrresistable current will sweep
'verything before 1t unless there Is some
,ause for reaction before elections.
We are determined to give the electoral
'ote of Georgia to the Peoples party, and
Ve believe Kansas will be with US.
Tell the "brigadlers" to get to the rear,
md let the prlvates, captains and colonels
AXE charge Of the affairs Of state and
nation.
With your permission, Mr.. Editor, l
will occasionally through your columns
'eport progress to the boys in the west.
Yours for victory,
w. F. SMITH.
brother Smith has our permission 10 come
aFly and Often.-EDIT0R.
The advocate., 1892-03-30
ALL MONEY IDEAL.
To the Editor OF The ADVOCATE.

To the Editor OF The ADVOCATE.
Montesquleu, the great French philos-
opher, in "L'Esprlt de Lois" tells Of a
tribe of negroes on the east coast Of
Africa who used an ideal money, called
macutes. There was no such thing as
mGcute, yet they used the naGcute as
their measure of exchange. II has been
denied by many economists that such an
ideal money was ever used. The ad-
mission would be fatal to the popular
fslslties-gold basis, honest money In
trinsie value.
The African hunter takes deer to q
trading place, to exchange for the things
he wants. "I'll give you fifteen DsGcGtes
for your deer" says the trader" "You
can have It," says the hunter. "What's
the price of that bow and arrowS?'
says the hunter. "Eight mGcWtes," says
the trader. 81 will take them," says the
hunter, "and also give me three mGcutss'
worth Of beads" "There are still four
nsGcutes coming to you; what will you
have for themp says the trader. "Give
me glass Of rum and the balance In
fish hooks" says the hunter. The &C
counts are balanced, and the hunter de
parts with his purchases and the trader
has his deer. The exchange could not
have been done more perfectly IL the
nlGcuteS had been called dollars.
Similar transactions take place every
day. The farmers wife takes butter and
and eggs to the country store for ex-
change. The butter comes to $1.50, and
the eggs to so cents; total, 50. "What
will you have msdam" says the mer-
chant. "Glve me ten yards Of calico, ten
yards Of blue drilling, and broom"
"There is still 25 cents coming to you,
madam; what will you have for thst?"
says the merchant. "Glve me half OF it
In candy, and the balance In hairpins."
"rhat balances the exchange" says the
merchant. Would not the business have
been as honestly performed If the dollars
had been called mGeutes9 Suppose the
farmers wife had sold her butter and eggs
to the village blacksmith, and knowing
him to be an honest man, she accepts
from him an order on the merchant for
50, or receives from him 80 IN cash,
which Is simply an order issued by the
government, which the people, through
their representatives, have agreed to re-
ceive in payment Of all debts. The
farmers wife goes TO the store, makes
the purchase of 81 worth Of goods. A
debt for 81 has been contracted. She
offers the blacksmith's order In payment
for %. "He's good, says the merchant;
am take that" Or she offers him the
cash. The merchant takes It, for he
knows everybody has agreed to take it for
The advocate., 1892-03-30

expedite barter. There Is NO value In
the money, but the value is In the Gus
tom. No man would part with wealth
for money, II he could not In turn part
with money for wealth. AS all money Ia
an ideal thing, it follows that the value
Is not In the money, but In the custom,
which expediteS barter.
"By the sweat of thy face shalt thou
eat bread" It follows that barter Ia q
divine Institution, AS men cannot live
without eating, 1t follows that the com
mand is immutsble and eternal. So It Is
we are bartering more than we ever did
There are two terms to bRrter-the
commodities, or the services TO to be ex-
changed These are natural terms
Money is neither a commodity nor q
service; hence 1t Is not true term; II
ls merely convenience, conventional
Intermediary term Of barter, an Idea
thing, and we only receive 1t because we
can part with it again and get true
term of barter--wealth. So money Is
simply counter Of values, and it has ex-
listed since men commenced to barter.
David Hume says: at was q shrewd
observation Of Anacharsis, the Scythlan,
who had never seen money In his own
country, that gold and silver seemed to
him of no use TO the Greeks, but
to assist them In numeratlon and arlth-
metic. It Is indeed evident that money
is nothing but the representation OF
labor and commodities, and serves only
as a method of rating or estimating
them"
1t Is self evident that money is the
arithmetic of values; an integral of barter;
the sequence Of the first great command.
Both money and barter came from God.
They are both natural rights, and lnalien-
able. In the language OF Jefferson,
"Bank paper must be suppressed and the
circulation restored to the government
TO the people to whom 1t belongs. Paper
money has many advantages over gold
and silver"
Then let our government give the peo-
pie enough money to do business on q
cash basis, so men can no longer defy the
Almighty by breaking His first great
command, and living by usury, which
violates another command, and robs the
laborer of the greater part Of his earn.
ings. It ls seen that like all science,
when money is fully understood, 1t con-
forms 10 natural and revealed religion.
'The truth will make you free" As in
the anti slavery movement, the church ls
slow to espouse the cause Of right and
labor. She Is in the tolls
Of the usurer.
We want another Sampson, In the per-
son of another Wendell Phillips, to re-
buke the powers that be, by crying aloud
30 that the whole nation will hear:
"When l die l wish but two names
placed upon my headstone, infdel,' and
traitor; infidel TO a church that can be
at peace with the world In the presence
Of sin, and traitor to government that is
, magnificent conspiracy against justice"
H. w. MILLER.
Kansas City, Missouri.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-02
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING
DUBOIS WILL BIZ SENATOR
FROM IDAHO.

The Election of United States
Senators by the PeOple-wil
the Mail Subsidy Act be Report
ed?-Both Propositions are he
ing Considered.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-In the senate
Mr.. Mitchell, from the committee on
privileges and elections made report in
the case of the Claggett-Dubois contest
for the seat in the senate from the state
of Idaho. The resolutions declare Du-
bois entitled to retain his seat and that
Claggett is not entitled to it.
He asked that the report and resolu-
tions lie on the table and gave notice
that he would call them up at a very
early date.
Mr.. Vance gave notice of a minority
report hich he said would probably be
presented day after tomorrow.
Mr.. Palmer introduced a joint reso-
luton to amend the constitution SO as
to have United States senator's elected
by the popular vote and gave notice that
he would on some convenient occasion
address the senate on the subject.
The house committee on post Offices
and post roads today authorized by a
strict party vote a favorable report on
representative Enloe's bill repeating the
mail subsidy act of the last congress,
Mr.. Enloe was authorized to prepare a
report embodying the views of the ma
jorty on the subject which he will lay
before the committee Tuesday next.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-02
BRAVE FIREMAN'S WORK
HIS FEARLESsNEss SAVES A
GREAT MANY LIVES.
The Trinity Church Mission In
New York is Threatened With
Destruction, but Fortunately no
Serious Damage is Done.

New York is Threatened with
Destruction, but Fortunately no
Serious Damage is Done.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Fire was discov-
cred shortly after 9 olock this morning
in Trinity church mission house, 211
Fulton street, six ''ory building.
On the second end c;!;rd floors were 20
children, all girls, in charge of several
sisters. The fire broke out.in a base
ment and was caused by defective flue.
Before its presence was known smoke
and flames filled the lower portion of the
building, seemingly cutting off from es-
cape the children and sisters above
panic seized the children and they
ran to windows screaming for help.
Hook and Ladder company No. 10 is
but few doors distant from the mis-.
sion, and the hremen were promptly on
the scene.
Fireman Argbe covered his head with
his coat and rushing up stairs through
the smoke returned with five little girls.
He went back again and brought out
five more children. Other firemen fol.
lowed him and all the children and sis.
ters were taken out in safety.
| The fire was soon extinguished and the
damage will probably not exceed 50, 600
The mission is owned and conducted
by the Trinity church corporation.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-02
MIR. sPURGEON DEAD.
The Great Preacher Passes Away
In southern France.


LONDON, Feb. 1.-The news of the
death of Rev. Charles Hadden Spurgeon,
which took place at Mentone, France, at
II O'Clock p. M, was received at 1
o'clock.
A sorrowing group of Mr.. Spurgeon's
followers have been holding night SER
vices at the tabernacle, praying for the
recovery of their beloved pastor. These
meetings began month ago, and when
Mr.. Spurgeon was apprised of them, he
sent answer:
"In the lone watches of the night your
prayers have buoyed up my spirits, but
not to things on earth. feel that my
soul would lain fly to its creator-the
lord of ALL"
Tonight as the worshipers began to
assemble solemn silence prevailed, as
if indicative of the gloom the night
would bring them. For half an hour ne
one would either sing or pray, but all
seemed to be abso11"a in silent medita
tions. At length one of the deacons a
venerable white-haired old man-who
was among those who had welcomed
the young Spurgeon into the ministry, Of
fered prayer soful offeeling and heartfelt
supplication, that it seemed as if the an
gels were lowering low to catch the
words. The night wore on, and the
watchers remained, none feeling at lib
erty to leave.
1t was O'Clock when the message wa'
received. No announcement was made
the fact seemed to make itself apparent
to all.
Mr.. Surgeons end was painless. HI
remained unconscious to the last. Hi
wife, DR.. FitzHenry and Miss Thorn
were present when he died.
Mr.. Spurgeons body will be brough
to England.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-02
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
officers Elected at the Regular
Annual Meeting.

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Asheville Library association was held
in the library room on Saturday. Thos.
A. Jones, ESQ.,, was called to the chair,
and after reading and approval OF the
minutes of the last annual meeting, the
report Of the treasurer was read. This
report showed that during 1891 there
had been collected $670.93, and the
expenditures were $59S.1S, leaving a
balance of STATS. A number OF new
books were added to the library during
the year, but il the institution had been
supported as its merits deserve, the num-
Der OF new books would have been more
than doubled.
The following officers were elected for
the year 1892:
President-C. W. Woolsey.
Vice-president-W. b. Williamson.
Secretary and treasurer-D.S S. Watson.
Librarian-Miss E. ]. Hatch.
President Woolsey has appointed the
following members on the executive com.
mittee: Miss Fannie l.. Patton, Miss
ii. A. Champion, Mrs. c. G. Mitchell
Thos. A. Jones, Geo. s. Powell, A. J.. Ly'
man and 7. w. Patton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-02-02
AFINE BUILDING.
Sheriff ReynOlSis' Big Block OH
south Main street.

Sheriff ReynOlds' Big Block OH
south Main street.
- Sheriff d. l.. Reynolds four-story
brick business block on South Main
street is now having the finishing
touches put on the inside work.
The big building fronts on South
Main, running back 126 feet with Syca-
more street to Eagle Terrace. The first
floor is divided into store rooms, each
with floor space of 22x135 feet. These
rooms are we'll lighted. and have large
Easements, reached by stairways from
each room. In the basement part of the
rear end of the building there are two
smaller stores. opening on Sycamore
street, each of which are 22x6S feet in
size.
The upper floors Of the building Sheriff
Reynold has arranged for hotel. This
part of the building is reached from
South Main by broad staircase, at the
head OF which, in large hall, will be the
office OF the hotel. Everything here has
been arranged in the very best style. A
large skylight gives ample light and ven
tilation to every floor. There are large
parlors, rooms single and en- suite, dan
ing hall, kitchen and every conyenienc,
necessary to the conduct OF 6rst-clas:
hotel. Bath rooms are on every floor
with hot and cold water, while there ar,
gas and electric light fixtures and al
electric call bell in every room. There arr
torty-tour rooms in all, every one o
them large and well lighted.
The building itself is one OF the hand
soonest and most substantial in Ashe
vile. Th. front is built OF Vanderbilt
finest pressed brick, and the remainde
OF fire brick and stone. The magnifi
cent structure is credit to Asheville, tt
Sheriff Reynolds, whose money ha
erected it, and to f. W. Burkholder, wh'
is the architect.