davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
A NOVELTY IN surrERr,,ss.
EDITOR Gibson Made 70 For the Benefaa .,
aIrAnlateur Naturalist.

aIrAniateur Naturalist.
Peck has in It's ithographinp denart
ment u German who is al amateur nat.
uralist. tie Is constant delight to the
editorial department, or rather, he was
until Managing Elitor Gibson hurt his
feelings last week. Schmidt-that isn't
his name, hut !; va lo--carries mart
u r. .2tG.i., A.,to1y cC,i, ton arouhtt
With him. Ny. Glib on doesn't know
iythinS about those things, and he
DOESN'T want to.
Mr.. Gibson was pinching the creases
III his trousers one warm day, when al
unusually large cockroach crawled up
on his desk and looked at him.
TOO bad Bunner has given his cir.
Gus, " said Mr.. Gibson, but we may be
happy yet.
He captured the cocllroach and boxed
him up. Then he cut a pair Of large
wings out Of tissue paper and persuaded
Artist O. j. Taylor to paint them in
colors. When they were neatly fastened
on the cockroach's back, he placed, the
animal on his desk and summoned
Schmidt. Tho amateur naturalist Is
nearsighted aud wears glasses.
Schmidt" said Mr.. Gibson, "here' &
u new butterfly for your bug collector.
1t flew into the Office just now"
BY this time the cockroach was crawl
ing up the wall, handicapped by his pa
per wings. Schmidt approached it close
ly, and peering through his glasses ex-
claimed:
''Got in Himmel, Mr.. Geebson, das
tst UEseheuerW
"Yah, so 1 thought, " returned Mr..
Gibson.
Yah" said Schmidt, Ctill squirting
through his glasses. "Yate minnie
tor my glass"
Off dashed Schmidt, and when he re
turned he had Il large magnifying glass.
He focused it on the strange butterfly
and peered again. For q moment he
was perplexod. He gently took wing
between his thumb and first finger and
off it came. He squinted harder, and a
look Of disgust settled ON his features.
He brushed the cockroach off the wall,
and with an explosive "Donnerwetter I"
be left the Office.
"You can suit some men," said NIr.
Gibson thoughtfully, again pinching
the creases in his trousers. New York
Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

Oibl@-l lis, 90 fsll,,s, hos sss Ioal
Jsni boagd ibsi y0a bsd Epils isie iiis
pea spsl-g haslnes
DlblA fe. lasi ls'psiii = niaii'lg
palaf
iiiiaa That sgi Nby, Tss e-ii size
,as al sefasiipsl yug, pleii
DlDlaps NsfislBly Whsi sfs ges bssf
pllh Hosf
flibln nas N li,s sl,liliisg b,islassas
u-fssay mslig elqibiAs
DIDm. IA 5baH pos eaH SIZE i,is
a. isaasliasl faii ~ slsabes .
Dlbla Nsll, asnse alposi tbei u
e,ais li,,s,sr " niahvfsitys fifiiiiAH
fgu tH9N.
iliiaes'fbsi > ifafi kiie tff,.ls sif,h
laH g. il,asnfs1tnfs lssafla.Ies.
1kAa lbsy pafis4 -.i,saAA~ Ilf MO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
A Musical Wonder.

Raoul Koozslski, who Is only years
Of age, has written and conducted al
Berlina symphonic legend for orohes'
tra, which IL well spoken OF by the orit.
los, although II ID somewhat crude IN
form and orohostTation. As apianist he
IL much admired. and as conductor, too,
no has shown himself real interpreter
and not mere tune beAter. Musical
Monthly
The new Vanderbilt houses are m,
pFessly fortified against asArchisLA Hot
water and rifles Afo crowded Ia oanven.
lent places ready fg a snEsisan a saEv.
ants 10 keep mob ~ bay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

;;.s. ;s '.s'.si - sasi.... -, (ss.si.t.i i. ~
~ ibs Chilf
Ne lasA a lpfHsfs a 0silsy Qtfgiss n
IfasI aftfl "hf8 4 hfbeN tfliha ~
asaa ~ y lssI slilssl slhsiias u lisssi essil
bee AZ ~ nIf ltssfvNfi pffNifHl t,r.l ~
ifelHf 80 ssflFlflAg ~ ~ tml| ~ tftl
faH lsliaHf FislI llIflaA y ~ tft n as
lslass sssaaafaffl 4, "a lfesl pfsfi4 - so
:Ea..!.' 's.'ii z. iiffs.ll 4 Z, W. TAs 80 = ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
deal The JOURNAL has been leader in the fght anst
politics and the corrupt methods of the old madH ~ b
recognized champion of the peoples interestas acic
northwest 1t fights it's battles consistently reacSicai
limits and wastes time space impraccsbr aories
is not pessmstc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
people for selfgovernment when acting ntseenty andy
aroused to the necessity of 80 doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club Of three Subscribers 10 tho DAILY, ior -os
each (slb0 three 10 the WEEED Wboor 0fether With
slb0, will send free copy Of tho KAsrgarten Mags,
oiChoago, tho Journal " tho Now Education baia-
pie copy free Price slb0
For subscribers ~ DAiLY, mos or WEEKLY noa, AZ
800 each an we will sond tebest iuslratsd ehldrsgs
monthly magazine IN tho world "The Chd.0ASdsn," one
year free, Proo o.,
Other premiums will be announced from time V lIapa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

"castoria Il the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real interest of their children, and use castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones by forcing
opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
sending them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. r. KINcHELoR,
Conway, Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

yaregatng nesspapsr THAI dislinstly and slwsYs
the aide VI ths People,
Oidef direct ~ through Your PesuaaFlsg 1ns DtfsF
JOpKeAL "a $500 ysai, 20 cents n0nfh a. IHF Wkf@hF
JOuRHAL at ai 90 ynaE No papAss Nenk tfgyond Time
Pad lor nOFEh hofliiNsl PRlltlsn,
bklsss o. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
"A Program Of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL Republican paper but it independently
advocates the interests OF the people at all times 1t pacs
the public welfare above party interests and believes there
it serves it's party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
Castoria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of Its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OscooD,
Lowell Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For two for the DAILY for two monhA ($fJ or two
for the WEEKLY ($ will send free "The Queen
lished, monthly, I6-page illustrated Sample copy free.
Price per year, so cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
Castoria.

"castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III so. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
MOTHERS

sha IDEAS sOsg "
beeeH3e aptbeTHt
shauld kngN llisi
d. Flfgef'g gaseiNs
fblldbilfh "a ita iiif
ipgfs iflnaa $40
aaHsgTt ~ bglh
la,dhaf saa fkila W
sldlna asinlf ~ Fgs
tsliab iAf fIsifm
ElysliYu.lg..s,.
ssd tl,f psglssa ~
SOC 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers to DAILY month each four sub
srber WEEKLY three months EACH free cory of .Chds
ChrstTales by Andrea Hofer Chicago beautiful classic
plate paper with 28 illustrations from the masters Re-
NIT nj,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
FOR NEW NAMES.

Each subscriber TO DAILY WEEKLY who renews and
ms not loss than 2bo additional with the Of now sub
standard works of English literature Send for catalogue.
Each worth 25e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.

For two subscribers TO DAILY month each or two
WEEKLY mos each, free copy Of Consul Wldmans
OF Malaga richly bound and illustrated Remit 500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
THE NEW V4H EAST +!
CaEH. 20. Rf& N. Co.'S
NosaI%TruWW ! LINES.

Montana Dakotas Min
Through Chicago st Louis
Washington Philadelphia United
Northern Railway
Palace Sleeping
Dining second
Hayipg ballast Northern Railway
of the chief transcontpental travel.
Round tickets with privileges OF
further information call write
o- - :, ,o,,o,,.,, JLAFTCHFLL, j. Agent 49,
122 Third st., Portland Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26
Of the Cheap@ Associated Press Daily on the Pacific Cest

Thirty Days News of the World Including Oregon for 25c
syer); 60 days for SOC; l20 days for 81; 90 for
year No papers sent but what ordered and paid for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

"our physicians in the cbiidren's depart
ment have spoksa highly Of their expert
ence In their outside practice With castoria.
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of castoria has won US to look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DrsPRNsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
burns,
cal6ed & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammatlons,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
LumbagO,
Scaids,
bllsters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
Al Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penstrates Muscle,
Msmbrane and Tissue
Quickly 20 the Very
Seat Of Pain and
Gusts II IN a Jlify.
Rub IN Vigorously
ng.,ssE 'Iai"''"' 'saaS''
AsLss nsa y nss'' ~sH
sasia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

The csntaur Company TT Murray Street. New York City,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-26

ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
Looking Backward.

The superstition of the i'll luck of
looking backward or returning is a
very ancient one, originating doubtless
from Lots wife, who looked back
from behind him. when he was led by
an angel outside the doomed city of the
plain. In Roberts Oriental Illustra-
tions'' it is stated to be considered ex-
ceedingly unfortunate in Hindoostan for
men or women to look back when they
leave their house. Accordingly, if a
man goes out and leaves something be-
hind him which his wife knows he will
want, she does not call him to turn or
look back, but takes or sends it after
him, and if some great emergency obliges
him to look back he will not then pro-
coed on the business he was about to
transact. '-Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
DON'T GORGE YOURSELF.
Some Sound Advice on the Subject of Food
and Feeding.

anu NeSUkn&s
The vast majority Of people are abso
lutely wrong on the subject of feeding.
They think that rich and luxurious peo,
pie, feeding on tie richest and most
luxurious foods, aro tho most fortunate
and healthy people, | assure you it is
just the reverse. l am the director Of al
insurance company and am obliged often
to form an estimate of the commercial
value of life. II, then, two persons Of
the same age and constitutional build
come for calculation as to the monetary
value of their future lives, and if one
be rich and luxurious and the other be
competent and frugal, frugal even to alb.
stemiousness, | would value the life Of
the frugal person as 20 per cent at least
better than that OF the rich and luxuri.
Gus person.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus in pow
erty Do not die like Lazarus if you can
help it, and do not die like Dives if you
have the opportunity, but find the happy
condition, easy enough to find if you
determine to learn how ON least food
you can do the most and best work.
Never eat until you are satiated, never
eat in the day one heavy meal, but di-
vide your food into three light meals,
equally distributed as to time and guam.
tity. Eat slowly, take small mouthfuls,
masticate, Or chew, your food well,
touch your food with your fingers as lit.
tie as possible, do not cry out for animal
food more than twice a day at most,
have all animal food well cooked anc
do not forget fruit as food.
In Queen Elizabeth s time the orange,
the golden fruit Of the Hesperides, might
find its way to the queens table, but
such fruit was indeed scarce. Joints OF
meat were cut up with the frill of pa.
per round the end of the joint to hold
by, forks being unknown, and her loyal
subjects, short lived race, knowing lit
tie how to make the most of life in the
matter Of feeding and drinking, suffered
from diseases which were of the most
avoidable as well as Objectionable char
acter. We, fortunately, live in differ
ent reign. We have fruit galore anc
have clean forks, instead of dirty fin
gers, to raise our food with, two advan
tages equally sweet and wholesome
though so different in kind.-Sir B. W
Richardson in Longman's Magazine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
PROTECTION OF IR N COLUMNS.
Bricks In Portland Cement Successfully
Withstand Fire.

Bricks In Portland Cement Successfully
Withstand Fire.
Some experiments were recently made
by the building inspection department
Vienna, on the protection Of iron from
fire by casing it with brick. A wroughl
iron column IL feet long and built o.
two channels connected by lattice bars
was used This was set up in small
chamber constructed of brick, and the
column was loaded by levers. This
done, it was surrounded by 4 z inch
brick wall laid in fire clay mortar. The
wall did not fit closely around the col
umn, and advantage was taken of this
to fix there samples of fusible metals,
which should serve as a gauge of the
temperature attained.
Various samples of stone concrete and
other materials were also placed in the
chamber within the column. This cham
Der was then filled with split tirewood,
which was lighted, and the doors i'm
mediately walled up with slabs of plas'
ter of paris. After the fire had broken
out the doors were broken in and a
stream of water turned into the room
from IA horsepower FIRE engine. An
examination of the room next showed
that the walls Of brick, laid in portland
cement, retained their strength, while
most Of the material stone left IN the
chamber had been destroyed. The cell
ing had been lined partly with plaster
of paris and partly with terra corta
tiles. Both were damaged. The inclo-
sure around the iron pillars was still
standing firm, though corners of the
brickwork were clipped one inch or So
and the fire clay mortar was largely
washed out of the joints. On removing
the casing, however, the pillar was
found to be uninjured, even the paint
being unscorched, and the fusible plugs
only showed a temperature of 149 de-
grees f. Engineering.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
BOOK BINDING.
Its Beginning and the Transition FroT'
Ancient to Modern Methods.

Its Beginning and the Transition From
Ancient to Modern Methods.
It was only when writing was made
upon separate pieces or sheets OF a Pill
able and perishable material that bind
ing proper was invented to hold the
pieces, or sheets, together and give
strength to them and protection and
beauty.
But here, again, we must distinguish
The pliable written sheet may be either
rolled Or folded, each giving rise to
form of binding peculiar to itself. The
rolled sheet is bound by fastening each
sheet to the other sideways and rolling
the whole from end to end, the last sheet
serving as a cover to all the rest. This
form Of binding is no doubt the more
ancient Of the two, and it was for long
ume IN general use 1t was used, Tor
example, by the Egyptians-it was
probably invented by thom-and 1t was
used by the Greeks and by the Romans,
ana great libraries Of rolls existed for
some time after the Christian era, and
many Industries were engaged IN con-
ulbutlng to the perfection of the bind
ing 1t has, however, been superseded
loF many centuries by the folded form
VI literature, the invention of which is
attributed to Eumenes, king of Perga-
mus (trom whom, too, comes our parch-
meht or skin, prepared for writing on)'
II the third century before Christ. But
Il the form has disappeared the terml-
noiogy of the roll has survived, and the
"ord volume. " originally thing that
Is rolled or wound up. e., rolls
~" applied indiscriminately to its sub
''ltute, the book of folded sheets.
Inc folded sheet, or section, as it IS
called, Is bound by simply sewing or
" oIIAerWlse fastening the parts of the
SueeG to one another at the back crease
VI Iold, and number of sections are
uOund by fastening each of them to
tIHe common support at the back, so
mat when all are sewed or otherwise
.@ssened they may yet be free to open
~ i. TO shut at pleasure at the front or
lore edge"
Ha invention of the folded sheet thus
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
MY LADrS VIOLIN
III were but her violin,

Ii | were but her violin,
Pressed lovingly beneath her chin,
All, what estate bliss.
To feel tue throbbing of each VEN,
As from sweet music tangled skein
Come sounds as soft as summer's rain,
When storm clouds gently kiss
Ii | were but her violin,
Her wooing, cooling violin!
Ii | were but her violin,
With envied place beneath her chin,
How sweet would be the note
I'd yield to her calessing bands
rbe treasure which her skill demands;
Or, serviIe be, as slave who stands
To kiss the hand which smote,
Ii | were but her violin,
Her heart. subduing violin!
If / were but her violin,
To rest no more beneath her chin,
How sad would be the day
When Music's daughter was brought
low,
She lay me with the useless bow
Forever from her touch away,
An Old neglected violin!
A silent, soundless violin!
t. Hussey, in the Midland Monthly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
EdiSOn's Bet.

There is probably no other country
where so much and so curious betting
takes place as in the United States. Els
pecially is this the case at election time.
Wizard Edison, it is said, made his first
unusual experiment in electricity as the
result of bet. He was a telegraph OPP
orator, and the lunches of the boys were
carried in tin cans, into which reaches
made their way, causing much kicking
at mealtime. Various methods were
tried to get rid of them, and finally Edi-
son made a bet that he would suppress
them. The next day the dinner cans
were piled in a heap, and the wizard
placed around them a circle of narrow
tin foil ribbon about an inch wide, and
about quarter of an inch away another
similar circle, and then he connected
both with the current The consequence
was that every roach in trying to get to
the cans placed himself with his hind
legs on one pole Cor piece of foiD and
his fore legs on the other, thus complet-
ing the circuit, and rolling over dead
The bet was won, and the dead piled up
lilo an T~i~I, eo--~~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
Animals Respect One AnOther's Rights.

Truth forces the observer OF nature TO
admit that birds and other creatures ap-
norton the earth among themselves just
about as man does. A bear has his boun-
diaries beyond which his fellow bear does
not trespass with impunity-the wild
rabbit you see on your lawn in the
moonlight is the same innocent Little
creature you have been seeing every
night all the summer time-and even
the robin that gathers the early worm
for his breakfast from your garden Will
show fight when another comes maraud-
ing on his preserve. Nor does this last a
year only, for there is good evidence thas
the same bird will come back to the
claim it staked off the year previous -
Meehan's Monthly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
ACARD.

Thanking the good people of Dawson
and vicinity for their past liberal patron
age, again tender them my profession
al services. | can be found in the day
time at my rooms in the Baldwin block
or at the Sale-Davis drug store, and at
n ght at my residence on Orange street.
Prompt attention given to all calls. o.
fee practice solicited Charges reason
able. Respectfully
w. c KENDRICK. MD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
M HOPE OF SETTLEMENT,
,r SENATOR LINDSEY SAYS
ABOUT THE CURRENCY.
dominant Party in the Next Con-
.s viii 8ave the Same Trouble.
4 conservative Spirit Must
Prevail.

eona,or Lindsey, OF Kentucky, the
,1sa friend and adviser Of Secretary Car
T.1o has given out the following inter
raw written by himself:
This congress cannot deal with the
.,o,cv question, because differences of
Union as to the proposed legislation
80 radical and pronounced that they
,ror.ride all idea of party discipline
Tbo dominant party in the next congress
I'll meet with the same difficulty, and
- the senate will be utterly helpless, in
Now OF the large number of republican
,onators coming from the silver produc-
ing states
The question of silver coinage is sec
+ional in the sense that the silver prOduc-
nc states have a direct pecuniary
interest in compelling the government
70 nrovide market for their silver
bullion.
The representatives of those states
consented to give up the coinage OF silver
as provided for by the Bland-Allison law,
when their people were offered greater
nrotjr through the purchasing clause OF
+be Sherman law of 1890. 1t was indif-
for4ur to them whether silver bullion
was coined, or sold as commodity,
nrouded Che silver Producers We're taken
care II.
In the agricultural states it is different.
With their people the desire for the coin
ace of silver is a sentiment, as they
honestly believe that free coinage will
promote the general good.
The uncomprC missing hostility of New
York and New England to any recOgni
ton of silver, as manifested by The
oppOsiti9n Of the compromise proposed
nv the democratic members of the senate
when the bill for the repeal OF the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman law was
pending, and theiG opposition to the
coinage of the silver bullion purchased
whilst lbe Sherman law was in force, and
now in the treasury, answering no uSefult
purpose whatever, have intensified the
sentiment prevailing in the agricnlt-
ural States in favor of the large use OF
silver.
The continuous coinage of the silver
3ullion in the vaults of The treasury at
the full capacity of the minis, say 3d.
100000 per month, would probably
recOnc le the friends of silver coinage,
other than. the silver producing people,
to a conservative attempt to place our
currecy system on consistent, harmo-
NOUS and common sense basis. The
people now appreciate the imposSibility
of the treasury continuing to act as
bank If issue and redemption, with
means of procuring the money OF ultl-
mate redemption except by the sale OF
bonds.
They are beginning to see that values
cannot be increased by acts OF congress,
and that times cannot be made good by
legislation.
1t viii, however, reqired time to con
vince New York and New England, on
the one hand, and the silver producing
states on the other, that neither extreme
will be aole to permanently control legls-
ladon to the deurmenJ OF the great body
Of the American people, but they will be
SO convinced IN tue end, ami then intel
Iigent and patriotic egloldtion will be
had.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06

gave rise to the invention of modern
binding, which, in its essence, is the
union at the back Of the folded sheets,
which together constitute tine folded
book, or, as l may say, despite the la
tent contradiction, the folded volume.
-Fortnightly Review.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
a. CARD.

I take this method of tenderin2 my ser.
vices as a physician to the people of
Dawson and vicinity. My office is locat-
ed in Baldwin's building, at Dr. Ken
bricks old Stand, and at night may he
found at the Barnes House. Your pat
ronage will be highly appreciated, and
all calls viii receive prompt attention.
Respectfully,
G. r. BUCHANAN NJ. D.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
A 1,evotee of Browning.

"Some of Browning works" repeat
cd the gentlemanly book store clerk.
Certainly, ma'am. Which volumes ana
you WANT"
ooh" said Mrs. Nurlch langnhaiy'
."wrap me up quarter Of a Dozen -
Chicago Record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
Rnoklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chillblain's, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents rer
box. For sale by Sale>Davis Drug 90
Headache bad? Get DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
The best WHISTLES at Hickeys'.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-06
An ELECTRIC Boouack.

Lightning tore the shoe OIL the lel6 5oo'
of Fred Dreyer, Chicago railroad nag
man. Dreyer suffered no ~hysical damage