The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, November 18, 1896, Image 5

The Dawson news., November 18, 1896, Image 5

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1896)

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Newspaper Page TextS A S SRS . T e et eAit e ee P —— AT ATTELL & SOLOMON'’S BLYUE STORE Goods raust be sold. Now is the time for our friends and patrons to secure for themselves and families BARGAINS that have never before been offered to the trading public. We are not trying to mislead you in our effort, but this is a positive announcement that it is a general sweeﬁ). We mean to sell REG A,CF DL%SS OF COST. Our shoe line is up to date; any one can be .fitted. We also have a full line of Dress Goods which we: bought low and will surely give all who wish to avail themselves of the opportunity to buy the benefit. Below we offer for consideration a few of our many bargains: ’ 000000000000 :JOMMMTIOWMM OWWWWWWWMMWWWWWW Mm g 5 Childs’ Suits $~1.25 seller, ogr pr‘i‘cel'l’:').cv. roun cutﬁsu'_its, former price $9.00, re- 225 pair’ all wool jeans pants at 5 | DOMESTICS. | yard e “ jgg ooh %% : duS(f')edu:gn?:v)fl.)d youths’ odd coats at g;ﬂ;:}ti,h(;g.t =R A hat 3100 5,00 C yards best checks 4 cents. 50 dezen ladies' fast black seamless hose 125 youths suits 375 ¢ ¢ 250 $1.50, good value at $3.00. . Our line of ladies’ capes, cloaks and | 6,500 yards heavy weight; sheeting, 4 toclose out 12 1-2 cents, well worth c 95” w 8 “ '.1.5.9 ““ ““ ““ 3.00 i Our. lin’e of clay worsted‘ suits at | walking jacket§ have been sglected with | sents, ;double the money, fn;‘m'\‘!’ price $6.75, reduced to $3.90. | 196 pair good jeans pants at 40 cents, | tors pay for them. Ranging in price cents. ap V‘Bce. i 75 tine all wool gray mixed ¢quare and | well worth 75 cents. - | from 75 cents to $6.50. | 500 yards good bed ticking 5 cents a * Coats’ thread 3 spools 10 cents, Remember this is no fake sale. Money is'what we want, and in orderito raise it have offered our entire stock at a sacrifice. - ATTELL & SOLOMONS BILLUE STORE <« S N e Y. U WOOTEIT'S BAITTE. ,f—mmwﬁmMM% = ¢ Sy S—— ——— [0 AID THE CRIPPLED. HOW THE AMERICAN BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION AIMS TO WORK. Hopes to Establish State Institutions For Their Relief—Plan Contemplates Head guarters In Chicago, to Be Later Ex tended Into Various States. A new society is now being organized, called the American Benevolent associa tion. Its object is to establish a hospi tal or hospitals for the treatment of cripples, afterward assisting them to find employment or homes. As there is no place in the United States where in digent cripples are specially treated, Chicago has been suggested by many as the best location for the headquarters of the several state institutions which the association hopes to establish. There is no class of sufferers that the public has so persistently neglected as the cripple and noone who stands more in need of sympathy and treatment. Dr. H. R. Allen, founder of the Na tional Surgical institution of Indiana polis and organizer of the American Benevolent association, has established quarters on the sixth floor of the Ma ;’sx-nic temple, Chicago. Dr. Allen, in an interview, said: “Our plan is first to locate headquar ters, or the parent institution, in Chi ago. When this is completed, we hope to establish branch institutions in each tate capital, each legislature to appro riate something toward the support of its local hospital. ** Many charitable men and women ave written indorsing the plan and flering assistance to promote such work b the several states in which they live. “It is a mistake,’’ said Dr. Allen, 'to suppose, as many do, that ‘once a ripple always a cripple,’ if one has ®n born in such a condition. It isa revalent opinion that nothing can be Oue after maturity is reached. It is ften oversight or the neglect of a sim le remedy on the part of the surgeon hich produces deformities and leaves ¢ child without hope, unable to earn 18 living. What we want is a place bere all may have the benefit of mod- Etdlscoveries, appliances and treat aly An investigation was started during esule.nn Harrison’s administration to Cértaln how many cripples were liv 81n the United States. No thorough stem was followed, but about 600,000 nes were obtained. Many Prominent men, who are inter ted in Philanthropio projects, have Ven their indorsement to the idea of !¢ Institutions for the treatment of ppl»-s.' The prevailing idea seems to that it 18 as much the duty of the ' to assist the cripples and deform aB 1t is the blind and deaf. Concern ,,ihﬁ'l’_‘“)‘ ct Bishop Fallows says: swi:?f? ilad favorable oppertunities vé-m‘ﬁ) the excellent resdlts }Vhich . .Wed tixe treatment of erippled | and adultg by our modern sur uethods. I therefore cordially ap ve of the ¢ tabli e £ . dquul‘terq"‘, »ishment of a national B Chicago for the care of . gl;eh}s]::tledtbe just as much the duty i the mot“smt in theu: treatm? s o u;)meut of the insane, tistiog n‘l and other unfortunates. k everye?c;n to show that mdx:e than Bles. Bimpic of Mo popalation are b they be cared fozmﬁw Highest of all in Leaveni;g—P—wm;JT; “(;x;;;nlﬂ{;;rt.“~ & RoYal Baking s POWder ~, ABSOLUTELY PURE JIM AND JOHN, | They Meet in Atlanta and Talk Over the Campaign. From the Atlanta Constitution. Congressman James M. Griggs and his late opponent, Hon, John Sibley, of the second and seventh districts, met in the lobby and talked over their recent cam paign. They had a dozen joint debates and they came out of the last one without| any hard feelings. Yesterday they were congratulating each other on the tone of their debates, for it is unusual . to see political opponeuts run a cam paign of that kind and continue in per fect good humor toward each other. “Yes, it was a fair election,” said Mr. Sibley. “I lost, but I have no complaint to make about it.” Mr. Sibley has been a candidate for congress in two districts, the seventh and second, within the last four years—and heis a young man yet. As he lives | within three miles of the boundary of | the eleventh district it has been sug gested that perhaps he might run against Hon. W. G. Brantiey two vears hence. Citizenship in a district is not necessary qualification for a candidacy for con gress, e TO, POSTHUMOUS WIVES, $l. A Missouri Bachelor Provides In His Will For the Common Law Claimant. The will of Charles Grandison Hop kins was filed for probate in Kansas City the other day. It devises some $250,000 and contains this provision: ““I do solemnly declare that I am not married ; also that I have no children. I have noticed, however, the easiness with which sworn testimony may be procured and produced in support of the claims of such alleged persons. I there fore make express provision in this my last will as follows: ‘I give and bequeath to such person or persons as shall be found, proved and established, whether before or after the exeoution of this will, the sum of $1 each.”’ A Strike In Its Second Year. A Leeds telegram states that the strike of 800 weavers at Barnoldswick, a Yorkshire manufacturing village, has now lasted 12 months, and last week it entered upon its second year withouss any prospeot of a settlement. About half of the hands who ocame out on strike are now working a¢ other places, and the remainder receive strike pay, which is chiefly contributed by the Northern Counties Weavers’ association, The dispute arose through the employ ers refusing to pay the price lists paid in other districts. During the struggle geveral serious riots have occurred, anc considerable damage has been done to machinery, but latterly all has -been quiet,—London Telegraph. An Unappreciative Visitor. A western farmer stopped to see Ni agara falls. After looking at them for about 80 seconds he remarked perfunc torily: ‘“Them’s nice falla. let’s go up and look at the city.’’— Washington Times. To cure all old sores, to heal an in dolent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve according to directions. Its magic-like action will surprise you. SALE-DAvVIS DruG Co. Visitors to Dawson this fall will find Hickey’s saloon and restauramt conven ient, supplied with the best there is in the city and served neatly and politely. New crop large Texas pecans at Daniels, AN EXPLANATION. | Editor Triplett Tells Why Thomas County Went Republican. | From the Thomasville Times. Misled by an absense of the facts in the case, a number of papers have asserted that Thomas county went republican at the late election. On the face of the re turns—as consolidated—it did, but as a matter of fact it did not. As stated and explained in these columns before, the vote of Cairo, had it been counted, would have given the county to the dam ocrats. Unfortunately, most unfortu nately, the mother of the manager of the election who had the returnsin charge died the day after the election, and he failed to bring thewm to town. With this vote Bryan would have carried the coun ty by 20 and Griggs by 78 votes. It will thus be seen that Thomas county was beld in the demoecratic column where she has been so long. We hope that our brethren of the press will notice this correction and explana tion of bow Thomas county appears in the republican column. AN OHIO ROMANCE,. How a Young Man Jumped From Pov erty to Prosperity. Bince the fair a fellow named Wal lace has hung around Upper Sandusky, 0., financially embarrassed. To gain a step toward prosperity Wallace raised a subsoription from the business men and in return therefor offered to jump from ' the courthouse steeple. ~ This was to oocur yeeterday afternoon, | and & multitude of psople assembled to witness the performance. Wallace pro vided a tank of waser in the courthotse yard ina whicgh to jump and then climbed to the top of the steeple. When about to make the leap, the tank burst and many people were caught in the flood and thoronghly soaked. Wallace descended, and, giving orders to have the tank re paired, went to the probate office, se cured a liconse, married a pretty young lady whom he met for the first time five days before, and after marrying her re turned to the top of the steeple and made the leap without a scratch. The girl whom Wallace married is the daughter of a wealthy citizen of Mansfield, but has been living here with her foster mother. This adopted mother knew nothing of the marriage un#il it was over, and she fairly made the air blue when the news was told to her.— Pittsburg Dispatch. PAY OF THE PEDAGOGUES. Commissioner Glenn Tells Why the State Is Tardy. Eight thousand public school teachers are making State School Commissioner Glenn’s life a burden because they have not been paid the third quarter’s salary. Mr. Glenn gets fifty letters a day about it and has been doing his best without saying anything. but now he says it is time to tell the plain truth. “The third quarter’s salary, due Oct. 1, has not been paid,”’ said he, ‘‘forthe simple reason that there is not enough money in the treasury. It takes about $350,000 to pay them and there is some thing over $200,000 in the treasury, with $l,OOO a day going out for the legislature and coupons to meet, besides other ex penses of the government. A month ago the governor and the treasurer tried to borrow the money, but they said io substance: ‘We don’t want to lend any money to you silver cranks before the election. "We will p-obably be glad to do so afterwards, but not now.” The ‘governor and the treasurer are at work upon it again and they expect to get the money this week.” 2SS [T @uEEsY | i i P¥ . Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, t Salve in the world for Burns BrTx?:eg eSsores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill blain’s. Corns and all Skin Eraptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required Itis guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsale by Sale-Davis Drue Co. Children Cry for pPitcher's Castoria. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN GIRL. Mildred Bevington's Account of a Long Shot at an Antelope. Mildred Bevington, a Rocky moun tain girl living in Wyoming on the bor der of Jackson’s Hole, has recently been successful at hunting game which men usually find hard to get. Her rifle is a new Sharpless powder using, 30 calibor weapen, and with it she has killed half a dozen black tailed deer in a week. She still hunts the deer and wears bloomers while hunting. The bullets she uses are soft nosed, 8o that when they hit a beast they mushroom and spread out till they are half an inch or more across. Not one of the deer that she hit has run more than 200 yards, and usually they have died before they had gone ten rods. She finds antelope hunting the best sport of all, and she writes to a New York friend: ‘I want to tell you about an antelope I shot a week ago. I took my pony and went away up above the ranch, tethered it out and then went along a little bluff to where I could look off across the open country for a long way. I took out my glass and looked and looked, but I couldn’t see a single thing. Then I went on a ways and looked again. I had been looking for perhaps 114 hours when I happened to see a glimmer of something over a little hummock not more than 100 yards away. It was just a little speck of brown that I bad seen, and I wasn’t sure I'd seen anything, but I cocked my rifle and waited. 'lf it was anything, I knew it would come in sight 200 or 250 yards away and then I might accidentally hit it if I tried hard enough. It seemed so long waiting there that I guessed I hadn’t seen anything. Then up went something on the rising ground. Another jump, and an antelope was in sight, followed by four others. I tried to ocatoh sight at one, but they were so small in the sights—llooked like little bits of rabbits. Pretty soon I pulled the trigger. The next moment they were gone. I felt like crying. You know if I'd only seen them on the first rise in time I'd have had a lot better chance. ‘“‘But I put in another shell, so that [my rifle would be fully loaded, and ‘waited for them to come up on the rise beyond that, 400 or 500 yards away. Pretty soon they came up, and I shot again. It was like shooting at a mouse. ‘ I shot again. Then I noticed that only feur were in sight, and tke other one must have either turned off to one side, or—or—and then I ran over the first rise and up to the top of the one on which I'd shot at the antelope first, and there he lay, as dead as ever an animal was, and it was a beauty tco. The bul let had gone into the back of its head and torm a fearful hole. Two inches higher and I would have missed sure.”’ —New York San. : il isisnanns il i bttt WANTS T 0 KILL MCKINLEY, Crank Seeks the Life of the President-Elect and Chicago’s Mayor, A press dispatch from Chicngo says: Joseph -Maruska walked into the lower corridor of the city hall this afternoon, armed to the teeth and intent on killing Mayor Swift. Maruska asked in an ex cited manner to be directed to the may or's office. An officer took him to de tective headquarters where the desk ser geant was introduced to him as the may or. Maruska declared the mayor was a menace to society and reached for his hip pocket. He succeeded in draw ing a bu'ldog revulver, but was disarmed by the officers at hand. Maruska swore he would kill Mayor Swift and then go to Canton and dis patch President-elect McKinley, both of whom he said must die before the coun try could prosper. He was handcuffed after a hard struggle and locked: up. Soothing and not irritating, strength ening and not weakening, small but ef fective—such are the qualities of De- Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills. ~ SALE-DAvls DRUG Co. S ——— . fr—— é ‘2 Millinery in town. When in need of up-to. PITIABLE, The Attempt of Judge Logan E. Rleckley to Get Into the Senatorial Race. An Atlanua special, concerning the sen atorial race, says: The pitiable side of the contest is the attempt of Judge Lo gan E. Bleckley to get into the race. The venerable ex-chief justice hasn't re ceived a vote up to the present, but he firmly believes he wili be elected. Yesterday he istued the follow ng card or circular, which is very original and characteristic. He entitles his pro nunciamento ‘‘Faith.” - ‘‘My faith, 1 own, is blind. True faith is always so. To it more truth is true than ever has been proved. When sight avails no witness else is competent and fuith need not nor can be sworn. The less we see the more must hope confide in faith and the more assurance faith can give. Hail, sightless faith; the strong -est anchor in a sea of doubt, Such now is wine and hence my calm—my confi ~dence serene. The stake will not be won by those who hold the cards at present, Before the game concludes another deal will ehange the play and drop the win ning cards just where they ought to fall, ‘““T'hus far the hand for which by heaven they are designed has héld no trumps, To all the jolly players it has seemed ri diculous—so weak as not to be a factor in the game. But weak or strong, no man can doubt ’tis clean and pure, and 80 forever will remain, whatever fortune good or ill, no matter what or where or ' when, may soon or late befall. Its hold is supreme. He reigns here below no ' less the vain and busy stir and in perfect peace awaits the end. ~ “Men truly say the people do and will 'do right. But why? Because God rules and overrules. When the people rightly see his way that way the good and true are sure to vote. They cannot disobey him who, in truth and goodness, 1s su preme. He reigns here below no less than in supernal spheres. Whatever right there is or doneis right divina, Arise, Jack Slaton, Felder, Knowles. - Seize now the torch and lead my hope. You know the right and dare to do It, And all your peers in sense and virtue know and dare. In you, in them, but ' more, far more, in God, I put my trust, | “LeGAN E. BLECKLEY.” b R FAILURE AT RICHLAND, T. F. Carter, Well Known Merchant,Forced to the Wall, T. F. Carter, a merchant at Richland, has failed. A mortgage in favor of Qo lumbus parties was filed for $13,000, The sheriff isin charge of the store now. D| | L Mrs, C. L. Mize does not do a great deal of blowing, but you will always find her accommodating and reliable. And she certainly has the prettiest hats in town, Call at Hickey’s for anything good to eat or drink. TT B A A e TAA AR ORSSBTSO Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood’s Sarsa. parilla than in any other preparation. More skill is required, more care taken, more expense incurred in its manufacture, It costs the proprietor and the dealer More but it costs the consumer less, as he gets more doses for his money. More curative power is secured by its peculiar combination, proportion and process, which make it peculia: io itself. More people are employed and more space oe cupied in its Laboratory than any other, More wonderful cures effected and more tes timonials received than by any other. More sales and more .ncrease year by year are reported b{ dmgists. ’ More a&;gple are taking Hood’s Sarsaparilia ay than an{h:ther, and more are taking it today than ever before. More and STILL MORE reasons might be given why you should take 3 * H ood 's Sarsaparilla rsaparill o ‘ The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle, "-'""‘-—"'—-—"————————v-——-——-—-———-m ‘Hoed’s Pills Sick Headache. 2 sonte.