davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
TIE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.

THE WEEKLY TREASURY STATEMENT.
Thu. United States Treasurer received last week
from customs. S3,Ol6,797; from internal revenue,
- -0s g5s. and from miscellaneous sources $500
o67 total from all, $6.046,O22. against S7l44,-
900 in the preceding week The decrease was
evenly distributed between the several sources OF
revenue The weekly Treasury statement shows
q decrease of Ss4i.37e in the net cash IN vaults,
and decrease of SAL in deposits in National
banks The net cash balances, therefore, were
lowered by Sss0,J,3. The most cheerful feature
Of the statement was the heavy gain in the gold
balance. although the stock IF the precious metal
was not increased.
The principal changes in the vault balances
were made up a. follows 4 gain in the gold bal
ance Of Sl.0l30o6, by a reduction of Sl,97o,ojo
in the amount of outstanding certificates less a
decrease of S57.0i4 in coin and bullion; loss IN
th. silver balance of Sl.01j,l6l. by the issue OF
Sp21sgli In certificates and Treasury notes
minus "A further accumulation OF - .?O3,I13 OF
coin and bullion: and a loss IN the legal tender
balance of 81. ,9Oj, by loss Of S?,C2?201
in notes. less a reduction Of Sl3. 365,000 in out
standing currency certificates. Inc holdings Oh
National bank notes were smaller by SJOl ,olo,
an amount about equal 10 the gain III the precel-
ing week. -, $780,. 80 -
issued in pavmrnt for silver bullion. but the sum
of 81 SIS 6l6 WAS rrI>>u"d IN TN" course OF busl-
n,.s and the volume OF thrs" notes III circulation
was swollen further by S.,+2i,6l6. The amount
out. landing il now Sl36, 6,23N. III" treasury
liability tor the redemption II National ninA notes
was reduced bv So. 9Oi and the deposits OF law
fnl money on that account were $50, >oJ,oo9.
Subioincd is Saturdays statement, compared
,,b tha, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

FLEETWOOD HOUSE. overlooking Tyrd Lake. f.
~ located on high ground commanding magnificent View
~ tho surrounding country Term. ~ 40 SJr~ia
rate. % families Livery accommodations. BATHING beat
Ing fishing and bowling ~ the lake. Mrs j. NELSON
Washington Hollow Drt"he-s Co., y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

\ { Fl Q K z: rr,ueu,ps
EEop g. IASGOW VIA LON DO n T. Il \.
From Pier s., s. r. foot OF s Weet .I tSns' M
:" o :. oor, $50 ana upward, Second cabin. $50
H HnSnSla 1a . ~ hiop2 J"ly az and p ss n
s,,o|, s,' @ntwari .23 Pr.pid. -:
CaRIN EXCURSION TICKEiS AT REDUCED RATES
"- Io, d-,fts tour, and other information apply TO
,rxr2pS0V ppOTUEI,S Bowling Greer, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
IAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

JAPAN-CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
steamers icaye san francisco a, follows:
BELGic; =, ,,ooo TOrr.tay July 10
GAELIC ...-........ Tue~'sy, Aug -. r. m.
SuJetbly appo.nted-Superior accommodations.
Reservations can be by letter telegram and
cabin plans seen az "s7 and 3i3 Broadway New.York
Battery Place. Room - Railroad Euding. san Fran
cisco LELAND STANFORD. President.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The only direct line Cottage CITY Mass. and Port
land Me connecting Portland with all railroad and
Springs. White Mountains ald ali Eastern SUMNER re-
sorts Steamer, "Wednesday and saturday at
p ~ oin Picr -. East RNci, foot 4 Markctrt New
YORK. For information sPpy Z, .
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
AVA rom Newlork Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
FOR TEN AS. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
Through all points In Texas. Cvlorddo Utih
4 1ona California M'Nico, &c. Georgia, Fioda. and
Hf Sai: BAR III" mARh3T T%sfrT;T and 81 JoS b.
s.. >. STATE or IEAAS. >,tr., y m. Ilei II, r. H.
wr,c Tor our 6ilaee 1893 Manual unard frtD; -
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
n TIM NEW-tOIK tribune WILL BE RE
CrIVED At THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No - Broad.
way "a door north Of 1hirt, hr,t-st 4; and ADVER.
EASEMENTS az the following Branch Onic"' POI sh-
eve c,i. 2ed-si. l9@ 6tndN"., i5' rpni'h'nse..
$50 ThiraN" corner Fortvs 'vcni
O16 Thrt-ave. SiNtt nrst-rt Los FirSta,e
IoG West Forty .,ccond,t lo2 Columbusave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Ocean 5Iramers
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s; S. CO.

A. SiiO;T ROUTE 10 LONDON
NEW. YORK sOUTHAMPION. BhrdIN'
AZ" LkSr IsxPKtSS STEAMERS. ..o 49,.
First Cabin, 900 and upward Seco ,a n sail nom
eco A berth. Storage. low rates o"s''''' ~
foot Of od.st Hoboken 49, ,,,, y II q m
Spree Tues June 20ll am f'lpc az Iuiv II n m
Irave sat. June "a am. Lam LII, 4, q a m
Aller, Tues, juno -, am aale mes Iuv Is a
Ems SIT. JUL H. q m | haiser sat. July - am
hs'c'' A'e'' 'Wtt.nITFRKANEAN LINE. 49,
49,. vo,,, 20 Genoa in less than cieven day. ~,
wcrra .....-July Wcrra $50 S'P.' -, nnid. Nov
Fuda July - Kaiser . Sep. ~ wery, Nov Is
Wcrra Aug. una - ~, - go, Noy IS
fassage' CIV" ofri2ICHs & Co. 2 Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

t,od md
bullion less GER - 100 .o, 90. ,oo -, Ia. =, ora oo;
tntat t'o ''' ''' -'-''"' ~ ''N' ''T
..,',ie,,t. - 100 SOB 2iooa 3o3 Dec. ZOO
~. hark nois. 5slOoSi 5000 .Ois Dec. SOLOS
silver dollar, and
bulon les Ger. . oo 80, ~, n, IN,
urca'e~ l''''"'p ''''''' ~ ''V''
,-.h in ,,.,s ei33 o,i si3Jt1G.l6i Dee. $50 3'b
b. po~it> In Nail %, ,o. M. To-
banks li'''"'' ''''"' '''' 49,
r,,, r,lrco AS ~ ~ siti.5j7 so De. sss9513
Les 800 Oc0 oOc
lcCaltond -. 80, ... 200 ooo ooo
hN'V'''o '"''"'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

A. CLYDE LINZ !t s.,..u
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
Prom l. l.. (ooL OF bOv,e' 81. ST., p IN =,
chr toKtE .............. O.. Tuesday, June %
ri,oOI-ol> ............ Friday June %
SEMINOLE n'eu'H June -
All s,.lner- hsN" s'-clas> Accommodations
" WM. J.. CLYDE Co. General Agcn,c, -
powlrg Green. y. Y.
FLA Gent. & PENN. FAST 7 Il. LINZ VIA "a, Ks
GRIT 50 FET. PASS'R LINE. VIA tHAitlEsLoN.
I. - FGf.R. ',cnl Act-. b? Is way. n 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
= AMERICAN LINE.
n. NEWBORN. SOUTHAMpION LoNDoN'

"A. NFwyoRK NORTHAMPTON. LONDON,
EVERY SATURDAY,
choe.o, luna % 40 H. H. Berlin July 3, p m
parf. July l. D.. M New-iork July 10, q. III
From, picr a. n. r.. foot OF Christopher-st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route 70 L1neo" nco,
Passenger, land Empress Dock aEooms "''"
venience and exposure 81 transfer by tendsr u.r,.
FIRST Cabin passage 70 Southampton |o' Socond rabin
e-o and inward according 10 steamer Srcoh' |ao"'
$40 70 800 a. low rates
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION CoMrANi
ccnor,l AGENT. No Bowling tireen New.YorK
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
FEE SUSPENDED.
ONLY FIFTY CENTS TO JOIN THE
ATHENEUM
For the Next Sixty Days--An Important
Meeting of the Members--An Enter
tafnnenf Snnn.

For the Next Sixty Days--An Important
Meeting of the Members--An Enter
tainment Soon.
On last Wednesday afternoon, at fly
o'clock, by special call of President j. q.
Parks, large number of the members
of +he Athen@um met in their comforta
BILE and commodius rooms for tile pur-
pose Of transaeting important bushes,
in behalf of the refinement, Intelligence
and sociability Of Dawson and vicinity
II was all important for the reason that
their action probably decided the life or
death Of this worthy institution.
Shall we allow it now to be a thing Of
the past after we have nurtured and
worked for it so earnestly since its BIRTH?
Our only source of recreation, place
where we can go aud drink of the pure
fountains of knowledge to be found in
the numerous volumes Of standard au.
thors, magazines and periodicals. Yet,
such will be the inevitable if the good
people of the town hasten not to its
rescue and listen not to the appeals OF
those who feel an interest in it's welfare.
After some discussion those present
unanimously agreed to suspend the
initiation fee until the first of November.
thinking that great many would take
advantage of this suspension and increa e
the membership and likewise Il e
likewise the revenue, so if any
want to become members Of
the Athenaum they can do so by paying
months dues in advance, which is the
nominal sum of fl ty cents. Surely every
one will take advantage of this liberal
offer and not deprive themselves of the
accommodation and advantages Of the
Athen&um-a source of refinement and
edification one cannot afford to disre-
gard.
At present its enrolment shows a
membership of only thirty, making its
monthly receipts fifteen dollars, which
is not enough to meet current expenses.
At an early date committee will, by
circular letter, call on the ladies to aid
them either by an entertainment or sup
per, the proceed Of which will 60 to-
wards the payment of debt, soon to
tall due, incurred by the purchase Of a
set of encyclopedias. OF course they
will heartily respond to 50 noble cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
Died WtILE PLONING.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A TERRELL
OUNTY FARMER.

without Warning Mr.. b. H. Hasty Dropped
Dead in His Garden Saturday Morning.
Mr. Burrell II. Basty, one Of Terrell
county's industrious farmers who lived
near Dawson, died very suddenly while
blowing in his garden early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Hasty was in apparent good health,
and just befsrs gong to the garden to
begin his days work ate hearty break
fast.
Mr. Hasty, who was good, industri-
Gus citizen, was sixty-two years of age,
and had long been consistent member
of the Baptist church.
He leaves wife and seven children
to mourn the loss of an affectionate hus-
band and kind father.
His remains were buried at Sardis
church Sunday morning.
Peace to his ashes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
rnths OLD SOLDIERS.

Don't forget to turn out next Tuesday,
September 9Th, and assist in forming
camp of the United Confederate Veterans
in this county. under the call made by
Colonel Kaigler, as requested by General
Evans. Let every old Idier come out
whether he belonged 10 the Confederate
or state service. We were all so-calied
rebels. Let us show TO the world that
we are not ashamed OF having fought for
the principles and constitution of our
fashers; they we're right, and the right
we cared to maintain. Come out and
let us recaltthe me cories of our lives on
the tented fields, OF marches, bivouacS,
camp fires, and the numerous scenes and
incidents peculiar to the daily HE of
soldier OLD SoLDIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
s---=-->----
M AIDE A HIT.
the doctor.

An Eloquent Speech From Our Ben In
Coz gress.
Congressman Ben Russell entered the
arena of the silver debate Thursday and
delivered a ringing speechin advocacy Of
free coinage of silver
Among other things Congressman Ru,-
sell said:
eft had been said that Nero had
6ddled while Rome was burning, and
now when cotton and wheat were going
down. the American congress was tid-
ding. consuming the tine, telling the
same same story over and over again and the
neonIe we're in distress. This was not
democrat:c parues. 1t was fight be-
tween the money classes and the lao 7
ing classes"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
Receiver Conner and Superintendent Kline
and Epperson Visit Dawson.

Receiver Conner and superintendent Kline
ana Epperson Visit Dawson.
Thursday afternoon Mr. Fl. NJ. Conner,
receiver the Central railroad, accOmpa-
MED by Mr.. T. d. Kline, general super
intendent of the system, and Mr.. B. c..
Epperson, superintendent of the Soutn-
western division, reached Dawson in a
special car and remained until II o'clock
at night.
These gentlemen were going over the
road on a tour of inspection, and were
visiting all the principal towns along the
line of the great system
They expressed themselves as much
pleased at the general appearance and
thrift Of our energetic and hustling Little
city, and were pleased with their visit to
the pluckiest town in all southwest
Georgia, town that has had no failures,
where sound dollars are paid for cotton
aud where Certificates are unknown.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
Bronwood Briefs.

Prof j. II. Griffin, of Oxford, after a
three months rest from his labors as an
educator in our midst, resumed his
schoo here Monday, TO the delight of
his many patrons, friends and acquaint-
ances.
Rev. S. w. Stubs returned Monday
from his monthly appointment at Graves
Station
The Brentwood Brass Band is max ng
every preparation to make the festival
and musical concert a success next Fri
day night, Sept. 1st. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Dink Childs made flying visit to see
relatives at Graves Station Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
WAS A BAD RISK
Because He Wore a Bad Smelling Pad on
His Chest.

His Chest.
Superintendent B. c. Epperson, of the
Southwestern railroad, who was in Daw-
sor Thursday with the OTHER railroad
Tagnates, tells the following good story
on one of his clerks at Macon:
Since the first announcement of vel
low fe~er in Brunswick two of the
clerks in Mr.. Epperson's office have
been making inquiries concerning pre-
yentives of the fever. After being told
OF a hundred or more remed es they
adopted the one they thought the NEST
etticacious, which is a small pad about
an inch and half square, made of clc Fla
and stuffed with various kinds of roots
and hesbs, mix-d with generous
quantity of asafoetida. The combined
Odor of the asafoetda and roots and
herbs is something terrific, and it is only
necessary tosapproach within ten feet of
one of the aforesaid clerks before the
approaching party becomes convinced
that the sanitary inspectors have been
direlict in their duty or that dead poe
cat is somewhere in the immed ate >icn-
ny in a badly decayed condition.
The particular clerk under discus
sion had an engagement with the
physician of life insurance company
Who was to make an examination Of him
for the company before policy could
be obtained The young man at the
proper time left the office and calledon the
physician without giving one thought to
the little loud smelling pad that lay con-
cealed on his chest. When he entered
the physicians Office the acute nostrils
of the learned NJ. D. caught Whit OF
the pad. but the man thought not of it
and, approaching within a few feet of
the doctor. announced himself ready for
examination.
The doctors suspicious were aroused,
but he attempted to conceal that fact
from the young man and almost held his
breath while hesasked him to take a seat.
The young man did so. and the doctor
took one on the other side of the room
and leaned out of the window. The
Young man then asked the learned dis.
ciple Of Esculapius if he was ready to
examine him. The doctor hesitated a
moment aud turning partially around
/ rs ,,,co opJ cid,
"My young friend, | regret very much
to tell you that it is not necessary to
examine you at all. as 1 saw the moment
that you entered the door you were az
flicted With cancer OF the stomach
The young man was greatly alaraed
at what the doctor said, and still 81
thinking of the little pad, asked the
doctor to examine his stomach and pre-
scribe for him. The Doctor told him
kindly but firmly, and said that was one
disease which he knew ais llutely moth
inc about. and referred him to rival
physician who made specially of that
disease. The young man hastily lett the
Office in search of the specialist, but On
the way happened 10 think about the lit
tle pad and how loud it smell d even to
him the first few days, and the truth
dawned upon him, but he was TOO
ashamed of himself to go back aud tell
the doctor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
COULD NOT CONSIDER IT.
No Extra Session of the Legislature in
Prospect.
lure ia

No Extra Session of the Legislature in
Prospect.
Atlanta, Aug. rs. The ACCESSIBILITY Of
calling an ex TT session Of the legisla-
tute 20 take action for the relief of tie
present financial crisis was suggested
to Governor Northen today by a cor
responder. The extra session was sug
gested on the idea that the legislature
could authorize stage banks to issue
currency in the face OF federal prohiJito-
ry 10 per cent tax law, which is unconsti-
utional.
In speaking of the matter Governor
Northen said the legislature could take
no such action md he could not even
consider seriously the proposition ca
i2g an extra session. The leg a,uIe
meets in regular annual session ON Oc-
tober rs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
PEAR SYRUP.
Major Minis Makes a Successful Expert
ment.


ment.
BY an experiment Mr.. M. G. Minis has
demonstrated that a new field of usefu,
|l5sS Is opening up for tile LeLonte pear,
|sllch grows IT, such an abundance in
|this section.
de presented to THE News a few days
|aso a pint of syrup that he made from
le fruit. 1t has an excellent flavor,
buu there is no reason why it she uld not
|'S 10, general for table use.
Inc pears contain a large amount of
%cnaIlne substance and the yield OF
s9muip from them is large.
tneSe pears grow in such an abundance
y IniS section that they cannot be dis
posta OF, and large quantities of them
uuuaily 90 to waste. If the manufac-
s ole OF syrup from them proves sue
5 11S lie crop will be worth great many
WARS Wa to our people.
hla MAJOR Minis has doubtless hit upon a
s"an to utilize them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
A Closer Relatinnshin.

Dn ~ !. making the announcement from his
~plI Hund y that he would be absent
n P n OF the week assisting in protract-
Eb %iteung at Bethel church, Rev. E. M.
.uh z said that the close relationship
n :. existing between the city and coun-
B1 % different from what it was few
r. S ago, was a fact to make all truly
E5nr., Now the help to the country
\ t w often comes from the ministers
|Bnb ne cues, and the country people are
'ouhded in their hospitality,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
THE SHERMAN ACT REPEALED

Bv a Vote of 24O to IO9--Tbe Bland Silver
Substitute Defeated by 1O2 Votes.
Congress reOe1led the Sherman silver
law Monday, and defeated all substitute
legislation.
The interest Was intense, although the
belief was general thai the bill would be
pass d. yet the large majority was a dis
|heanening surprise to some of the zeal
Gus siIyeriles and viii undoubtedly have
L good effect.
The Wilson bill, repeating the SLei-
man act, passed easy, The vote being 240
| DO 100.
The house began 10 vote on the Bland
free image substitute, fixing the ratio
|al0 to /, at II o'clock, and it was de-
|feated--yeas 1913, nays 225.
The II 70 I was defeated-yeas 100,
Inays 24O. The IS to / free coinage
amendment was rejected. Yeas 1902,
lnays 230.
The 10 to | amea dment was rejected
Yeas l05, nays 237.
The Il to amendment was likewise
rejected. Yeas 1l9, nays 220.
On the substitute reviving she Bland
Nilsson act, the vote was, for 1876, against
-9. Majority against II.
The Georgia delegation voted as fol.
lows:
Turner and Cabaniss against all the sill
yer amendments, and Black, Russell,
Maddox, Lawson, Tate, Livingston, Les
and Moses for them.
4 The popuhst members RETAINED from
sVVtlng and did not 90 on record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
No Fever at Brnnawick.

Is eue following telegram is the latest
W. W. from Brunswick:
Ill.,. IeVer, no new or supicuous cases.
lmos oSspheric condition unfavorable to
lsi0r :. everybody cheerful. Supplies
4H given to the needy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
New Agent.

Mr.. w. P. Briggs, of Athens, reached
the CITY Wednesday bearing credentials
authorizing him to assume the agency OF
the Central railroad at Dawson vice MI
r M Wilson, who has been he eflcient
and accommodating agent of tn At ROAD
here for several years. Mr.. wilson Is Is
nonnlar with the business men mere . an''
has MANY friends who regret to see -: y I,
retire. Mr.. Briggs comes to us hlsn':
recommended rec, and is heartily welcomed
with his estemalbe family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
Ran Through the store.

A horse belonging to one of our cOun-
try friends broke loose from the hitching
posi- Friday afternoon, and, entering the
rear door, ran through the store of
Hatcher & Thornton, coming out at the
Mail street entrance at full speed. The
animal then turned mp the street and ran
through the market house of Mr.. G. f.
Thompson and entered stable in the
& Thornton's store the horse ran for 60
feet or more in space not more than
three feet wide and lined on eisher side
with show CAGES and stacks of goods,
and strange to say no damage was done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
what TaIrnadge says.

Dr. Talmadge says: Gather up the
the money that the working classes have
spent for rum during the last thirty
years, and l will build for every man
house and lay out for him garden and
clothe his SONS and daughters in silk,
and stand at his front door prancing
span of sorrels or bays; and secure for
him a policy of life insurance, so that
the present home may be well maintain
ed after he is dead. The most persist
ent, most OverpoweriDg enemy of the
wOrking classes is Intoxicating liquor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

That'll do. Thanks! Now if our be-
logged congressman want any informa-
ton on the grave subject of silver coin
age, or any other financial question, all
that they have got to do is TO come down
here and get the whole question down 10
:. fine point. Our able politicians and
financiers are not selfish. They are
always ready to divide wisdom with a
congressman or any poor and ignorant
man
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

I q. Parks & Co., whose lnsuran
o,ov has been in successful opera loi
Hero Ear over fifteen years, are ready i
;Ssne at lowest rates, policies insur'
lsoIV loss by fire, storm or accide'.
Companies distinguished for sstenh'
nromptness and fairnes. 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts
delicate odor and leaves the skin soft
and velvety. So by Sale-Davis DFa g
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
;p0T CASH FOR C0T1.N.
90 .OLID ON THE MONEY
QUESTION.

.,sc,tes and No DeIay--Our Banks
- nave plenty of Money to Pay
for Cotton.
hundreds Of bales of cotton are pour
into Dawson every day now, and
hof the several warehouses presents
busy appearance.
and the best thing connected with it
+bat there is plenty of money in Daw-
-;b which to pay for the staple-not
.#fcar.s. like all other towns are us
i,,. but real sound dollars,
The Dawson National Bank and the
p,.t State Bank both tell THE News
a,t they have plenty Of money to pay
n all for all cotton brought to the
Dawson market
This means no deposit checks, no GER
tfeates. no part payment or promises to
nav Of any kind, but spot cash and full
pavment for every bale brought here.
The Dawson banks, both the state and
Me National, are solid institutions, and
DAWSON. it seems, is the solidest town
sanonciallv in Georgia.
Roll your cotton right along to Daw-
s,n get spot cash and full payments for
# buy your goods at the very lowest
figure, and go home happy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
what Do You Take

Medicine for? Because you are sick and
want to get well, or because you wish to
prevent illness. Then remember that
Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES all diseases
caused by impure blood and debility OF
se system. 1t is not what its proprie-
ors say but what Hoods Sarsaparilla
,Es that tells the story of its merit.
BE ire to gel Hoods, and only Hoods.
ars1g vegetable-HooD's PnLs-25c.
Eag,ns Oil at gale Davis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost
manhood and youthful vigor. Sold by
Sale-Davis Drug Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30
They AlLUnderstand It.

Let every MN WHO uHt0TsUdHuS INT
silver question hold up his hand:
: : 3 l. 3 3 3 b \ 3
: : ; ! b B b ; ;
! ! ; ; : ; : ;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

Best 5 and loot. Cigars at Kendrick'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

Eaglns Oil at sale-Davis Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-08-30

arsT vagetable-HooD's PnEs-25c