davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13

raczej wady przyjaciela, anizeli jego
niestafosc;
Miej odwage okazac szacunek
ola cnoty, W jakiejkolwiek formie
sic ukazujacej.
Miej odwage okazac pogarde ola
nieuczciwosci i dwulicowosci;
Miej odwage nosic ma sobie zu-
zyte ubranie, p6ki ME bedziesz
mia} pieniedzy do kupienia sobie
nowego;
Miej odwage przyzna6 sic otwar'
Gle do nieswiadomosci, anizeli
udawaG uczonego i bye posmiewis-
klein swiata.
Artyku} ten nozycami wy
cie1y z Katollko i dos}ownie
powt6rzy}y. inne polskie pis-
ma w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Juz diva tygodnie temu
zwr6cilismy uwage Gazecle
P~ast6mgskiej, re ME godzi sic
W ten spos6b postepowa6. Me
many mic p%rzeciwko temu,
by oryginalne artyku}y nasze
by}y W innych gazetach
przedrukowane, gdyz tc
tylko pozytek przyniesie
ich czytelnikom ich ma pra'
wei drodze utrzyma, ale many
prawo spodziewaG sic, ze
podadzq p~rzynajmniej zr6d}o,
zkad je wzieli.
Obecnie widzimy, re
Leonek Szopihski skrad} ter
sam artyku} z Katozl%n
umiesci} go W Mr. % Gazets
Kotozickaej ME podajac zr6d}s
i chwalac sic niby w}asn5
praca. Widzicie vice, re ter
sam Leonek Szopihski, kt6ry
lyle place mad Katozaklem
chce kazdego przekonac, ze
Katozak mic dobrego ME pisze,
powtarzamy, ten sam Leonek
Szopihski Kradnie z Kctozako
artyku}y i podaje je "a swo,e
Leonku, no i coz ty ma to,
he?
Nasz originality artyku:
Miej Odwage" kt6ry by} W
K0toliku w al. 81 Maa br.
powt6rzonym by} take W ga.
zetach w Europe. | talk Gaze.
ia Opolska" powt6rzy}a go "a
Katoz5Elem w Mr.. AZ Z d
"a Majannr6wnielb be- podania
zr6dla. lime. gazety zr6d}c
poda}y.
Ze gazety europejskie,
przedrukuja czasami Z Kazoliko
artyku}y, bez podania zr6d}a,
to i'm chetnie wybaczamy,
chociazby tylko tego tytu}u,
ze i nasze gazety wiele i tc
bardzo wiele z gazet euro
pejskich biora i take zr6d}a
ME podaja. Ale gazety W
|jednym kraju wychodzace:
powinny przy waznie szycE
przedrukach zr6d1o podac. w
przeciwnym bowiem razie
redaktor, ME stosujacy sic dc
tego, sciaga ma siebie miane
nozyczkowego z}odzieja arty.
ku}6w, i takim to z}odziejen
literackim jest Leon Szopihski
Przypisek wydawc
Leonowi Szopihskiemu dono'
sze, re artyku} ,,Miej odwa
ge' powt6rzony z Katozike
W wielu gazetach europejskicl
skradziony przez niego sa-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
Z INV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

w AMERYCE.
PROBOSZCZ koscio}a pol.
skiego W Jersey City wiel. ks
Kukowski, wyjezdza W tych
dniach do Europy ola odpo~
czynku i poratowania zdrowia.
BawiG tam bedzie kllka
miesiecy.
UNI
Polskiej ME So wiecej obo-
wiazani placic "a Fozoka u
Ameryce. Gazeta ia iuz ME
Jest wiecej organem Uni.
POLSKO
SKA Sp6{ka WydaWnlcza W
Nowym Yorku rozpocze}a
nowe wydawnictwo p. t.
,Biblicteka Domowa", kt6re
wychodziG bedzie w zeszytach
DO IS stronnic kazdv. Wv
dawnlctwo to rozpocze}o sic
powiescia historyczna ,,Og-
MEM i Mieczem' Henryka
Sienkiewicza. Prenumerata
wynosi $500 "a SO zeszyt6w
rocznie. Adres Sp6}ki Wy
dawniczej 287, E.. 4th Str.
New York.
Many obecnie tax malo
rzeczvwiscie pozytecznych
wydawnictw w Stanach Zjed-
noczonych, re to wydawnictwo
z prawdziwa rodoscia witamy.
Zasluguje ono ma uznanie
poparcie rodak6w naszych.
WIEL. KS. B. A.. PAW
kOWSKI, dotychczasowy
proboszsz parafi polskiej W
Gostyniu, ILL.,, objal polska
parafe W Joliet, ILL.,, opuszczona
przez wiel. ks. G. F. Slomih-
skiego. Parafa W Joliet lic1y
oko}o $50 rodzin~ polskich,
podczas gdy parafa Gostyhska
liczy}a ich zaledwie tylko SO
Il to mieszanych. Wiel. ks.
PawIowskiemu towarzysza
nasze szczere zyczenia.
WIEL. KS. SKULIK Or
ganizuje s}owacka para6e ma
Chicagoskiem Abrahamowie.
SIP. KS. HORBACZEW-
SKI, kt6ry pred kilku
tygodniami umar}, zapisa} W
testamencie tysiac dolarow
ma rzecz wyzszej szko{y ma
J6zefatowie. Para6anie nosza
sic z mysla wystawienia mt
pomnika.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-13
Wn}yW klimatu IA ZdrOWie.

ME mOLId 10 WP1yW
kl1matu ma zdrowie jest znacznym
1 z tel w}asnie %przyczyny, Iekarze
czesto wysyfaja pac4 ertow ,,dla
zmlany powietrza''. Lecz gdY pacy-
ent jest blednNtn nlema ma
koszta podr6zY, 70 zaiste trudno
do tel rady sic zastosowac- Pofoze-
ME jego 7ednak ME jest TEX roz-
paczIiwem. Dr.. Fierce'a Golden
Medical Discovery Jest lekarstwem,
ktore moze dvstac W kazdej apiece
1 leczy skutecznle.
AZ do pewnego rozwoju suchot
DR.. Plerce'a Golden Medical Dis
covery leczY nlezawodnle. Zw@oka
Jest .niebezp1eczna, natYchmlast
uzyte skutkuje. Leczy spiesznie
kaszel i s{abe p4uca. Kazda choroba,
kt6ra moze bye dosiagnlzta przez
krew poddaje sic temu lekarstwu.
WszYstkie skrofullczne choroby,
zakazoDa krew, chronlczna sfabosc
krtani l p}uc, wszystko to leczy
discovery, ktore a uzyte zawsze
W skutkach Jest pewne.
Mic lepszego mad to W aptekach
ME dostaniecle. B4dzcle tego pewni.
Cheese sie.odzwyczaiG cd TABAKI
Mozecie sic wyleczy6 W czasie
uzywania.
z tabaki tworzy sic rak W ustach
zofadku, niestrawnosc, brak
pam1ecl, nerwowos6 os{abionY
wzrok, zawr6t gtowY, nary nocne,
bole W poblizu serca, %trzeslenle SER
ca i s}aby pulls.
Porzue tabake dop6ki ME
zap6zno.
Ro6lina BACO -CURO, srodek
n1eszkodliwy, kt6ry jest juz W
uzyciu przez 20 lat wyleczy} tyslace
na}ogowYch tabacznik6w, czy to
z palenia, lucia czy zazywania.
Mozecie u&ywaG tabaki, uiele aie
wa1n tylko podoba, 10 c&asie 2u&y-
wanio BACO-CURO o. Sami eau
eDa&ycie, kedy zoprzestac. Danny
wona pi5naiemme poreczenae, re wvle-
czymy was z na1ogu trzema pude}-
kami, lub zwr6c1my pieniadze z
procentem po 10 cd sta.
Sprzedaje sig we wszyssklch ap-
tekach po 81 90 pude}ko. Try
pude4ka $50 dnl kuracYl z pore
czonem wyleczenlem "a $3.50.
R.zyshijcie trey 2 centowe znoczks
pocstowe "a pude1ko z pr6ba. Bro
bezp}atn1e. Plszcle do:
EUREKA Chemical & Manu-
featuring Company. Manufacturing
Chemists, LA Crosse, Wis.
The eagle., 1895-01-02
SILVER ClTYS GROWTH.
A Visitors Observations Since His Trip
Here in 1877.

Sin visiting Silver City, New Mexico,
in the course of tour made last month"
said the ex-government inspector, 81
was particularly impressed with the
vigor and Transforming power that
marks the impact of our American civil
ization upon the regions we acquired by
the Mexican war. The town was planted
twenty years ago by American mining
men in the very heart OF the Apache
country far from any other civilized
community, and it was necessary at
times in its early history to call the citi-
zens to arms, and to picket the town in
anticipation OF an attack from Indians.
The year first visited Silver City, 1877,
there had just occurred murderous
Apache raid, in which the savages had
come so near the town as to sweep away
horses from the overlooking hills. 1t
was a central point in the vortex OF In
dian wars, raids, and massacres until
the Apache outbreaks ended with the
surrender and deportation OF Geronimo's
band in 1885 yet under such conditions
it grew and prospered.
To-day it is city that in progressive
ness compares well with any town OF its
size in the safest and most fruitful re-
giOns OF the west. Its rich brick blocks
( contain banks, large mercantile houses,
and manufactures; tasteful residences
and grounds border its streets, and, seen
miles away in approaching the town,
the stately building just erected ior the
territorial normal school shows that the
cause OF enlightened education goes
hand in hand with its commercial pros
perity. This, mark you, in country
where twenty years ago, except at few
military stations, the language, customs,
and institutions OF the civilized people
were all inherited from the old Spanish
colonization. "-SChicago Inter Ocean.
The eagle., 1895-01-02

OF taking the legal tender notes and de-
manding gold from the treasury.
Should, however, the whole of them,
nearly $500,000, 900, counting the Sher-
man notes, be made the basis of issuing
bank paper under the present scheme, it
supposes that we will put out S! 800
$1,000 OF bank paper having no intrinsic
value whatever, based upon gold when
none exists. This would result in the
withdrawal of the legal tender notes
from the bank reserves by presenting
the bank notes to the treasury and de-
manding gold.
"rhe foundations of the banks would
be undermined and a financial crisis
such as the world never saw would nee
essarily occur.
"The scheme is no remedy for present
conditions OF the gold standard, nor is
it any safe means for furnishing money
to the people. 1t is thrown in
here to distract attention from the true
remedy OF financial reform, and to set
up q discussion on side issues in order to
avoid the coming demand from the peo-
pie for the restoration of bimetallsm.
"The scheme will not succeed. The
contention of Benton and Jackson
and all democratic authorities in the
past must still be pressed. The coinage
OF the money of the constitution must be
resumed.
81 will urge the substitute have al
ready presented, Notwithstanding the
changes made in the original Carlisle
bill. These changes are evidently de-
signed to overcome objections, but they
do not overcome the one vital objection
to putting the currency issues OF the
country in the hands OF national banks.
No change short Of eliminating national
banks OF issue will make the bill ap-
proach an acceptable form. am not
prepared to say that my substitute will
prevail in the house, but it will certainly
-----------------
The eagle., 1895-01-02

be urged with vigor after the holidays,
and | have no doubt OF its commanding
a very substantial support. In my judg-
ment, it is not going to pass in the
house OF representatives. ;"
The eagle., 1895-01-02
THE CURRENCY BILL.
Bland Says that it is not Democratic.
The Coinage of the Money of the Consti-
tuition Must be Resumed.

1t is still the general impression in
Washington that the banking bill in
some form will pass the house, but it is
admitted by its friends that it will not
have such an easy voyage as they ex-
pected a couple OF weeks ago. The OPP
ponents OF the measure are the eX
tremists of both sdes-the thick-and-
thin advocates of national banks and
contracted currency; and the thick-and-
thin advocates of free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, and the expansion of
the currency. Between these two eX-
tremists the conservatives who occupy
the middle ground, and feel ready to
give and take in order to get some meas
ure through that will be an improve
ment on the present system, are having
hard time OF it.
Mr.. Bland is totally opposed to the
Carlisle scheme or any substitute for it
involving the same principles. Mr..
Bland was asked for an expression OF his
opinion on the subject. He said:
"The objection to the bill authorizing
the establishment of national banks are
fundamental from a democratic stand
point.
National banking systems and
st.-ames OF all kinds, have met with the
opposition OF the democratic party. The
greatest victories OF Benton in public
life were against the system OF national
banks and in favor OF the government
performing its constitutional functions
of coining both gold and silver freely at
our mints, that specie might take the
place OF bank issues. For congress to
abandon its high prerogative OF issuing
money to be legal tender, and to turn
over its functions to corporations to
issue non-legal tender money, or credit
money, would be to abandon every dem
ocratic principle and democratic tradi-
tion.
at is contended that the present
scheme making as it does the legal tend
er notes Il reserve, or basis for the issue
OF bank notes, would take them out of
circulation and out OF reach OF those
who use them as demand upon the
gold reserve. But it is confessed by the
committee reporting the bill, and by the
secretary OF the treasury, that probably
not more than $225 900, 900 OF these legal
tender notes would be so used for years
to come. In that event it leaves about
S272,000,000 OF these same demand
notes outstanding, that will be constant
ly used, as they now are used, to with
draw gold from the treasury. Hence,
this scheme is no remedy whatever for
the condition which permits the power
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

CT. She will be 81 on June II, and
the closing days Of her life are
marked by extreme mental weak
ness.
Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island,
was still active at 80, although now
growing somewhat weaker.
Curtins, the polished Greek schol-
ar, IS living at so. Verdi is near
ing 81, and his just achieved a
marvellous success with "Flag-
staff" Baroness Burdett-Coutts
begins her Slst year in 1895, md
her life runs ON as smoothly as
ever in its philanthrophic channels
It seems AN age since she succeed
ed to the Coutts millions. S.ill,
since that time, 1887, she has
endowed many bishoprics, has es-
tablished homes for the fallen,
homes for children and in a thou
sand different ways given the
world object lessons in real chart.
ty. Her romantic marriage with
young Ashmcad Bartlett is still
fresh in the minds of readers. -
Picayune, March 81.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

Groves Taste less Chill Tonic is war
ranted to cure coughs, Colds, LaGrippe
and Chills.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

wears of ones life are worth all the
rest of the longest l;fe of man, even
though those five and twenty be
spent in penury and contempt and
the restin the possession of wealth,
honors, responsibility, aye, and
many Of them in strength and
health"
None of this century's living
famous old men have reached the
age with the philanthrophist,
Montefore, died, a decade or so
ago. Yet William Salmon, to-day
the oldest member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, comes near 1t.
He is 105 this month, and began
to practice his profession when
Napoleon was at the height of his
glory, in 1909 He has also the
honor of being the Oldest Free.
mason in the world.
General George S. Greene, U. S.
A., the oldest living West Point
graduate, is 90 years old.
A VIGOROUS MAINE CELEBRITY.
Neal Dow is Names grand old
man, and although very weak at
81, still talks entertainingly of the
days of 1851, when as mayor of
Portland, he drafted the famous
Maine liquor law, His career as
a brigadier general in the war is to
him rather sad reminder of woes.
He lay eight months in a southern
prison, recovering from a severe
wound. But the bright particular
events on which he cunverses fire.
quentlv are his famouse visits to
England in behalf to the prohibi-
ton cause.
Among the famous nonogenari-
ans are Rev. Dr.. Williams H.
Furness, Of England. now 90, and
Field Marshal Sir Patrick Grant,
Of England, 80.
COMING NoNoGENARIANS.
Those who enter the ranks Of
nonogenarians Of 1895 are Francis
William Newman, brother of the
great cardinal; Jas. Martineau,
philosopher; Baltholemy-Sainte-
Hilaire and George Mueller, the
orphanage founder. DR.. Newman
only recently completed memoir
Of the early days Of his great
brothers. life, and is now deep in
study Of Geatulian. His knowl
edge of ancient language is marvel
ously rich, and he has given the
world some valuable pathological
treatises. He is not alone an alb
stainer from liquor and tobacco,
but never touches meat, and at
tributes his longeyitysto his meth
cd of living.
James Martineau, the brother
of the famous Harriet Martineau,
is still discussing philosophical
treatises. Harvard conferred the
title Of LII. D. on him.
Gladstone will be Sc this year.
So will Casslus NJ. Clay, Of Ken
lucky, cratic and erotic though he
be, and so will ex-Secretary Of the
Treasury Hugh McCllloch, Ex-
Secretary Of the Navy, Richard W.
Thompson, OF Indiana, has just
celebrated his seth birthday. Hugh
McCulloch is the only living mem
Der Of the Lincoln cabinet. EX-
Secretary Thompson was a mem
Der Of the Hayes cabinet.
Ex-senator Thurman. Of Ohio,
is no longer active, and his eighty
one years Of life hang heavily on
him.
On the Eligible List.
But there is a long list OF eligi-
bles. The next few years will wit
ness many additions to the ranks
Of octogenarians should those now
in line remain alive. Justice
Field, Ex-senator Dawes; Leon
Say, Parke Goodwin and Russell
Sage will be eighty in 1896 In
1897 King Christopher Of Denmark
Prof, Mommser, Sir John Gilbert,
and Senator John NJ Palmer will
reach the octogenarian stage. In
1SQS Ev. Senator Evarfs PichOn
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

Rrt tboro ia . !ong list of oIioi-
Moe Thn navt fow voars viii WI
ness n,anv additions 10 tba ranis
Of O, oct tl, sb"nIJ those now
in line rema in '' alive. ''', ,Instice
FinlJ rr -Snna,or navos. Toon
tay Parir Go ,f1r "nd pnsseIj
sgoo viii hn aigbty n lSoG IN
tS9- Eino Chris,o,harofnonmorl,
prof NnTnsor Sir lain C;ihort
and Conatnr To6n NJ p,ln,or Nh
roocb tbn octnganorion stano w.
1SgS Ex.Scna5or Fyarts Bisban
Coke and Mrs. John Drew become
., ~ V, IN 1922 queen lc'orla, JA-
la W ara T. move Cfispl' Aongstreet,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

Dickens novels 10c
New line of hair ornaments only 15c
Simpsons best calico, per yd, n
Mems fine suits, worth $40, for only Sc rs
Youths suits 52J
Boys suits Is
Mems fire hats only SOC
Lady's fine slippers pat leather tips. 25c to 81 IS
A job lot of fine slippers from 25c to 75c
Lady's fine button shoes, worth 50, for 81 IS
Chld's button shoes, pat leather tips 25c and SOC
Best quality lined polkas, Zoe
Mems fine shoes 99c
Best quality calf skin shoes 81 IS
Hand made French cordovan only 81 Is
\ genuine Kangaroo 275
The best pillow shoe made for 125
A good brogan for SOC
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-04-05

Strap hinges per pair g
Hand-saw files 33t
A 1l-inch handmade mill saw file 15c
A good hand-saw 45t
Knob locks 20c
A good steel hammer 25(
l dozen auger bits in nice convenient case 81 8
Tack hammers only %
Carriage bolts, all sizes, only Il
Carpet tacks, per box l.
Knives and forks, per set 40
Cups and saucers, from 35c to 75'
A nice glass pitcher, 25c
Writing paper per quire q
Envelopes per pack 23'
Writing tablets from 1c to 10(
Pen holders per dozen A
Davids best ink 90
A box nice writing paper 10(
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
BRONWOOD BRIEFS.
Interesting Gossip From Our Neighbor
Up the Road

Up the Road.
Mr. George Thompson stacked 400
bundles of fodder last week around q
pole which has been in use over 80 years.
VI. John Etheredge put up and used
this pole before the war. 1t is a pine
pole and is in good state of preserva-
ton.
Miss Berta Barnes, one of DawsOn's
beautiful and sweet young ladies, visited
Miss Mamie Davis last week. On Friday
night Miss Davis gave reception com
plimentary to the fair young lady, and
all present enjoyed the evening very
mdch.
Prof G. E. Grubbs will open his school
here Monday, September End. Let all
the patrons work unitedly for the inter
est of our school and add to the aheady
far.reaching reputation of our town as
having the best little school in the state.
The price of cotton is going up and
the number of marriages is going down,
but if Madam Rumor's reports are true
there will be a welding in Brentwood ere
the frost falls.
The hum of the cotton gins, the buzz
of the coffin factory and the flop of cut
fees lips over cheese and crackers tell
us the harvest time is at hand
Misses Fannie Reid and Hennie May
Crittenden, of Shellman, returned home
Monday after spending several days with
Mrs. w. q. Simpson.
Misses Joe and Claude Beeland, two of
Fl Valleys pretty and accomplished
young ladies, are visiting the Misses
Allen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Childs, Misses May
Chlds and Rucha Belle Geise are attend
ing the camp meeting in Oglethorpe this
week.
Rev. NJ. B. L, Binion is quite sick at
his home and was unable to fill his APP
pointment at Brentwood las. week.
DR.. j. L. Stapleton, who has been very
sick for the last week, is improving, and
we hope to see him out soon.
The pretty and accOmplis Led Miss
Sallie Taylor, of Macon, is visiting Miss
, Annie NJ. Hill.
| The telephone company will complete
| the line between this point and Americus
| this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Horsley, of Daw-
son, spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. j.
| L. Stapleton.
Clever Charlie Marshall of Dawson,
visited his father, Mr.. j. L. Marshall,
Sunday.
Miss Annie Salter, of the Plains, spent
few DAYS with Miss Ada Kenney last
week.
DR.. Franklin Stapleton. of Arab, is
visiting his brother, Dr.. j L. StapletOn.
| Tom Geise, of Dawson, spent Sunday
NJ.
| Mr.. E. S. Mason, Of Savannah, was in
town last week on business.
Prof. II. A. Wilkinson returned from
/ Cumberland Saturday night.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
Saving
IS Cents.

IT is a fact which all leading physicians
admit. that nine times out Of ten patient
viii recover without the assistance of
doctor. With the advance of general knowl-
edge people understand better what to do
for themselves. Medicines in themselves
can not cure; Nature alone can cure; but
medicines help Nature. Take an illustra-
ton. let US say you have sick headaches
occasionally, with dizziness, sour stomach
and loss of appetite. You do not need TO
go TO a doctor, for every one will tell you 1t
IS biliousness, and that what you need IS a
liver pill to clean out the bowels and arouse
the torpid liver to action.
In this case you can buy many different
kinds of liver pills, but the best course is to
secure the liver pills and also some TONIC
PELLETS for purifying the blood and
toning up the system, SO that you will not
be troubled again.
You can get both of these medi-
cines, in separate boxes, for one price
rs cents if you ask your druggist for
RamOn's Tonic Liver Pills
and Pellets. Together they cure
biliousness and constipation.
Atsll dealers, or mail, for Csc, IS boxes $1.oo.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
Furni ture

I am leading the Furni-
ture trade. A new lot of
Suites, Springs, Mattresses,
Cots. Chairs, Tables, Hat
Racks, Wardrobes, Loung-
es, ETC.. just received. I'm
approachable in style, quail
ity and prices. This de
partment is our pride, and
you cannot afford to buy
anything IN the furniture
line until you call and see
what | can do for you. 1t
Will be money in your
pocket.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
THE FEMALE BALL PLAYERS.
They We're a Tough Looking aggregation.

They Were a Tough Looking aggregation
The New York female baseball club
arrived in the city Saturday morning and
played a match game with team OF
town and country boys that afternoon.
1t wasn't much of game, and afforded
very little amusement to those who wit
messed it.
This aggregation is the toughest set
ever seen IN Dawson, and will hardly be
permitted to come here again They
went from here to Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
Long distance Horse Race.

From the Albany Herald.
Yesterday, Messrs James Robey and
Tim Timer made a wager for long dis
lance horse race. The distance is from
Albany to Dawson and return, and the
bet is $40 a side. The race is to come
off Wednesday. each horse to pull road
cart.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28

ONE of the pleas put forth in Mrs. No
bles behalf is that she is 1.-THE mother of
twelve children" The fact seems to be
ignored that the man she killed was the
father of twelve children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28

THE corn crop in Terrell is splendid
one This will brig about revival of
the old time corn shuckln', and the
neighbors and the boys and the girls will
gather about the big piles of corn and
sing and dance under the shadow of the
harvest moon as they did in the good old
days of years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28

rom the Albany Herald.

From the Albany Herald
The assessed valuation of the taxable
property of our sister town, Dawson, for
1895 iss 81, 1914, IA, only 1921 less than in
1894. This is good showing for Daw-
son during these slumping times
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-08-28
Stoves

Every one admits that I
lead in Cooking Stoves.
All grades, including the
make of the Ga. Stove Co.,
the acme of the stove
makers art. At prices that
cannot fail to move them.