The Dawson news., April 24, 1889, Image 1

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
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HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA; :
mdipd all the way on foot, over mountain
aod through morass, carrying knapsack and
gun, slept on brush heaps to keep out of the
mud, caught cold, from the effects of which
lis friends thought he wonld never récover.
Lingering with glow cnnsmngfinn for many
years, e saw Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical fils
covery advertised in a cunntrx newspaper,
and he determined to fry it. few bottles
worked & chmlgm; six months' continued use
‘aured him. Always too independent to ask
his country for a pension, he now Bays he
needs none, Fle helped save his country, he
@ved himself ! Consumption is Lung-serof
wis For scrofula, in all its myriad forms, the
*Discovery ' is an um-lsunk-d remedy, 1t
tleanses the system of all blood-taints from
whatever cause ariging, samd cures all Skin
end Scalp Diseases, Balt-rheum, Tetter, Eeoze
ma and kindred allments, It is guaranteed
to benefit or cure in all discases for which it
B recommended, or money paid for it will
te refunded. Soid by druggists.
Copyright, 1838, by WORLD'S Dls. MED: AsS'N,
DR.SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY
cured.the worst cases, no matter of how long
standing. 3 cents, by druggists,
i
LT, Marlin
P ER LR T
Lasremt.
DAWSON, GA.
10—
During the year 1889, I
will keep a full and com
plete line of
FANCY AND
Family - Grecerics,
Whizki s,
7 »
Wines,
- leer, &c.
and invit: the patron
age of the public
generally, 1 can be !
found at my
OLD
STAND
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next door to A J Bal
dwin & Co., on
MAIN STREET,
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CLEERERS o
Pige “MMENZE "o S
THE DAWSON NEWS,
Gents' Clothi
ents’ Clothing,
We have an elegant line (t
Clothing that will recomn end itsolf
as being entirely new, and of the
latest styles. The Isrgest line of
Fina Clothing in Dawson. Can
furnish suits trom $4.00 up to $3O.
HATS, HATS, HATS,
for everybody at all prices.
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY,
m—-'_——,‘_—_—
THE REIGN OF !.[OUOR. -
i L e SRS 6 Y
===
Which Is Cpening Up in the Capital of
- Mississippr.
A special from Jackson, Miss.,
on the 10th inst., says:
Jackson has not had a fire to-day
nor a riot, but strangers who did
uot understand the situation this
afternoon thought that Hades was
to pay. The oceasion was the
opening of the first saloon afte:
the two years reign of prohibition.
It was known that the city authox
ities would grant license to the
Lawreuce house,and a crowd gath~
ered in front of the saloon, press
ing and squeezing each other in
the manser of voters, waiting for
the polls to opes. Allsorts, kinds
and conditions of the city’s populas
tion were waiting to
TAKE SUGAR IN THER'N,
Finally the proprietor telephon=
ed from tle city hall:
“I¥s all right, Pete, let her go
The doors swungz open, and
scores of men who hadw’t had a
drivk on the square, open and
above board style, for two long,
dreary and desolate years, faced
the counter and named their pizen
with the alacrivy of men who held
winning lottery tickets,
The good news spread like a
a prairie on fire, aud the thirsty
dropped work ard speedily betook
themselves to the spot where lager
flhywed and red Jiquor bhubbled.
Tha colored brother, espevially,
rezacded it as a new emanc’pation
and the dawning of 2 new era,and
were on haud to the extent that
their cash would allow. Every«
tling is full, but no trouble has
cusued. The only apparent dan
ger was that the suloon keepers,
who have just puid 32,000 license, |
will start ganning for the blind ti~
gers which have, on the quiet,
disvensed the vilest liquors extant
since the town has been dry. 1
A V:ting Machine. i
The St. Paul Glohe prints this
deseription of a voting maehine,
now on exhibition in that eiry: I
A small box like thing with glass |
sides that show the machinery in- |
side, is what the voter sees whei ‘
he approaches the opening to the
httle booth in which ezch voter
must enter to record bis c!micv.l;
This booth is the same s those
used in the Australian system, and !
is necessary to the secresy of the
ballot. The voter approaches,
litts the lid of the box, which act
causes a bell to ring, and the voter
finds himself in the presence of an
apparatus very much like the fin
ger board of a type writer.
There before him are the names of
all the candidates, all those of cach
political party being printed on
paper of one color.
You press the button of your
choice and you have voted. The
machinz records accurately the
number of the vote, aud also re
cords the whole number of voters
who have opened the machine.
Repeating is impossible. You
may push away at the button tli
day and it will just as persist
“ently keep on recording the sume
'number. Not until the cove of
the box has been closed can an
‘ other number be recorded. It a
voter attempts tu close the cove of
end vote again the bell rings and
properly cousigns hiwm to the por
rid e,
“When the polls close the face of
the machine shows the total num
ber of voters and who have cast
these ballots. Unlock the machine
and the papers inside show just the
number ot votes for each candis
date. - The judges verify the elec
tion, seal the votes and go home,
or they may hasten to the tele
' graph offce to bear the raturcs
' jroto OUBEC Precinos.
Dress Goods]
2800 yds. that must go, price or
no price. Double width Wool
Cashmere at only 13¢ per yard.
Fine yard wide new style Cash.
mere, all colors, at 25c¢ per yard,
Elegant lire all wool Henriettas,
worth 75¢, to be closed out at 50c.
pes yard. Full line of new Persis
an Band Trimmings to ma‘ch eve
ry color. McLAix Bros. & Co.
vAL TAS QEOLB RLAT.... ..
Scomes to Capture Ex-Presidant Hayeos
and Senator Fair.
A decided sensatton was caused
thoughout the city yesterday by
the publication’ in the American
of the proposed project of Mexican
brigands to capture Mr, Robert
Garret,and hold him fora large ran
som Among his personal friends and
acquaintanes intense interest was
mavifested as to the result the
change in theATp Wottk~hwee
upon Mr ’(i::-ett’s health. The
Alexiqnn/t;llr, it was thought by his
physicians, would be very benefi
cial to Mr. Garret and when it was
first proposed to him he seemed ea—
ger to start at once on the journey.
While the sudden change in the
plans will be a disappointment to
Mr. Garrett it is not thought that
the effect will produce any change
for the worse in his condition.
Several of his friends, who are
familiar with the Mesxican froaticr,
after they read the American’s
special expressed no surprise that an
attempt to stop the party had been
contemplated, as that sort Hf thing
they said. was of common oceur
rence down there. They thought
Mr. Garrettacted wiscly in giving
up the trip.
I'he plot to eapture Mr, Garrett
recalls a similar scheme of the Ars
Lzona cowhoys to make & prisoner
ex-President Hayes and General
Skeridan when they were swings
ing around the circle toward the
closeof Mr. Hayes terms.” It was
curreatly reported at the time that
the capture of the distingai-hed
travelers was to be attempted while
they were staging that portion ot
the rout between Deming, New
Mexico, and the terminus of the
Atchison, Topeka and Saute Fe
railrogd, which at the time lLad
not been completed. The report of
the plot having come to the
knowledge of the DPreisdents
friends they at once applied forand
received an escort of a body of
cavalrymen then stationd at ort
Bowie, who saw the party safely
through the territory name:above,
' During progress of tha jeurney |
of a band of cowboys made L]xeir]
: appearance, but becomin ; alurined 1
TI by the preszeuce of tue cavairymen
| they attempted no assault,
! When Senator Fair,the bonanza
king ot California, returned from
Washington to San Francisco,
about seven years ago, it was
known that a plot had been formed
{ to kidoap him and hold him for
! a reosom. He took the lower,
i Calitotnia route, and passed sutely]
| through Ban Simon, however, the
| point at which the attack was toI
{ have been made. ¥rom there his.
ciptors intended to tuke him to
i Sonoro, thence to the Sierra Mad
| Tes. These mountains for the most {
l part are inaccessible, so the Sena
| tor's rescue would have been als
| most impossible. Why the plot
| miscarried has never been learned.,
l —-Balilisore American.
e
I /t Stands Alone. 1
There are many blood mediciues“
x:ul\'ertisgd, buc only one that is’
backed upby its manufucturers, |
l with a certificate of guarantee, and
that one iz Dr. Pierce’s (jnldeui
| Medical Discovery which is wars
| rented to benefit or cure in all dise
| enses for which it is recommended
or wouey paid for it will be prom- |
ptiy retured -It cures uli skin,
| scalp and serofulousaflection, sores
| and swelling,salt-rheum, tetter and
kindred ailments.
DL i
Buckien’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap~
ped Hands, Chilblains, Coras, and
all Bxin Eruptions, and positively
Lcurcs Piles. [t 18 gnarauteed to
' give perfect satisfsction, or.money
| rougded. Price 25 centd per poz.
b Zor 3ale by Crods Bros.
DAWSON, GA., WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 24th., 1889.
An elegant and complete tine
of Hose, Handkerzhief, Shirts,
Underwear, Collars, Cufis, Para~
sols, Gloves, and in fact anything
and everything to be had in a
First Class Dry Goods Emporium,
Your patronage is cordially solic
ited. .
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
FIVE WIVES CLATH JORN.
1 '
APPROACHING TRIAL OF JOKN HMORMCH
NELMS AT BLAKELY,
Three of His Wives Have Arrived to Swear
Against Him--All Were at Church
Sunday - Looking Fretty--Nelms
is Gay.
In my nowadic life for the past
Mr amid the
S the busy city or the peace
ful repose ot a country villaze,
nothing has been more of a revela
tion to me or so convinced me that
truth is sometimes stranger than
fiction than-the story told to me to
day by a denizen of Early county,
In the county jail at Blakely,
awaiting trial on the charge of big
amy, is John 0. Nelms, whose
connubial instincts aud tendeucies
have certaiuly given hima history.
Nelms was raised in Goraon coun—
ty, near Phinviile. eis of good
family. His father and brother
are excellent citizens and John
himself iz a man of pleasantaddress.
He is of medium size, black hair
and dark eyes, ard there is nothing
in his mein to indicate his mormons
like character.
Farmer Gunn resided in a pleas
ant country home not far from the
Nelmses. Jobn Nelins fell in love
with Miss Guuin, a pretty lassie of
18, and oo the 20th of August
1882, led her to the matrimonizl
altar. They lived together tor
three years in Gordon couaty und
moved then to Branchville, Ala,
His neglect and unkindness soen
caused her to seek the parental roof
once more, John Nelms weut at
once to I'exas. There he won the
affections of Miss Maggie Beaty, ot
Bonhn, Texas, and married her,
He lived with her only eight
months,
MIBS GUNN IS CAUGHT OUT.
In Blakely was a young and ins
nocent girl, of poor but honest pas
rentage. She was a correspondent
of Aunt Su~ie’s column in the Ats
lanta Coustitution, John Nein:s
read one of her short letters while
at Bonham, Texas. He opened up
a correspondence with her, and
soon came to Georgia to see his
fair correspondent-—inuocent Mat:
tie Gunn—and they were married
here in March 1887. ile remained
here in Blakely with her for sever.
al weeks, when it was whispered
about that he had a wife in Gordon
county, Ga,
John then suddenly left for
Tennessee. In a short while the
gay John had wooed and won Miss
Katie Hensley of Ball Play, East
Tennessce, and this time under the
name ot lenry Grady, and his
Tennessee wife is known as Mrs.
Heury Grady. Though a pleasing
woman, yet Johu stayed with her
only ove month, and departed
for Arkansas in December 'B7.
Then in the springtime of 1888,
when all nature was budding fortb,
the birds singing sweet carols 10
one another, John became infatua
ted with Miss Carrie Tucker of
Arkanses, and married her, not as
Mr. Grady, but as Col. John
Beaty, taking to himself the l'mi~i
den name of his Texas wife. Te
soow left her and resided awhile in
the Indian Territory, and before the |
year was out cawesto Branchville,
Alabama. }
BACK TO THE OLD LOVE, |
Here his tirst wite, Miss Gunn,
was living—teaching school. e
ioisted on waking up with her
and con.ng back. She positively
refused. To be rid of him she had
a warrant issued against him. The
sheriff of Gordou eounty, Ga,, and
the sheriff of Birmiogham, Ala,,
had a hard time in arresting John.
The lover turzed ‘into & bully.
Armec with a repesting Speacer
Whi
ite Goods.
500() yds. in all the novel
ties from 6to 25 per yard. Swiss
and Piquet Flouncing, all grades
and prices. Large line Chulleys
and Crepelines, 6 to 15¢ per yard.
4000 yds. Chatsworth Lawn,
~ McLAIN BROS. & CO.
ifle he Mfigb@a;pkg from
the officers of the law. His gun
missing fire nlone saved the life of
the Dirmingham sheriff. But
Nglas was safely lodged in the
Gordon county jail.
The ever watchful sheriffof Ear
ly county read in the papers of the
proceedings, He proceeded at once
with his bigamy warrant to Gordon
and brought Nelms to Blakely,
Ga. - And he is here now awaiting
his trial,
Mrs, Nebins, nee Miss Gunn, and
Mrs. Grady, nee Miss Hensley, are
here to attend the trial. They are
rather pretty ladies, very pleasant
aund quite young. The lascivious
John certainly exercised good taste
in his selections.
JOIIN'S THREE WIVES IN A ROW.,
Mrs, Nelms, nee Miss Gunn, res
sides here, and oa last Sabbath all
three of the young wives attended
the Methodist church, and when |
the sheriff told Nelms about it he
jocosely replied that they were fine ‘
girls and he would like to see them.
He jokes about Lis escapades :mdl
seems to zare not for the hearts he |
has bruised and the unhappiness he |
has brought, Nelms has emploved
able couueel, however, and will be‘
defended by Col. R. H. Powell of
Blakely. Col. Jim Guerry ot l
Dawson, will ussist Solicitor Griggs |
in the prosecutivn. :
Mrs. Nelms No. 1 and Mrs. Gras l
dy No. 4, are boarding with sherift |
Black., They are pleasant visitors
—they sometimes laugh over how i
Nehos deceived them and then |
grow angry and rebuke themselves
fur being taken in. The sad story
of the deception of this man points
the moral that our young ladies
ought to make inquiries about
their lovers aud look Lefore they
leap.
A Snake in Court.
It there is anyoue in the world
who can beat a backwoods member
of the Legislature cating roasted
ground peas, that person is the avs
erage Superior Cqurt bailiff. Now
there is a bailif in Albany who is
uoo exception to the rule. One of
bis frieuds kuew this, and Thurse
day he set atrap for the bailiff,
The friend fixed up a smail paper
bag, witha few peanuts, and a
smail dead snake init. [le valked
into the court room, eating away
on some ground peas that he had
in his hand; the bailiff, like a war
borse scenting battle, caught one
whift of them. It was too much
for him, he couldu’t stand it, so
getting up from his seat he walked
rapidly by his friend, jerking the
bag, snake and all, out ot his hand,
With a chuekle of delight oft went
the officer to a corner of the court
room. He turned up the bag to
pour the coveted goobers into his
hand, when, horrors ! ont came the
svake. That man just gave oue
look at hishand—the snake seemed
to'move —and with ths single ex~
clamation of “Oh, my God,” the
peanuts were scattered broad cast
over the floor, and now Jim Greer
swears that he will never eat anith
es ground peain court as loas as
he lives.--Albany News.
| et AP e
| A Kemory of Early Days.
Baue of childhood’s tender years,
Swallowed oft with groans and tears,
How it made the flesh recall,
" Loathsome, greaey castor oil !
| Search your early memory close,
| Till you find another dose ;
LAI the shuddering frame revolts
| At the thought of Epsome salts !
| Undgrueath the. pill-box lid
| Was a greater horror bid,
| Climax of all inward ill,
| Huge and griping old blue pills!
[ What a eontrast to the mild and
| gentle action of Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
"unt Purgative Pellets, sugar-coated,
| ensy to take, cleaning, recuperas
| ting, renovating the system with
, out wrehching it with ageay, Sold
oy deuggisa,
Shoes&Slipgers
i PPers,
EVITT BROS. SHOES,
The largest and cheapest line in
Dawson, from 50 ecents per pair
up. Can give you anything made
in Shoes, at the very lowest prices,
with quality guarauteed,
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
A Vision of Sudden Death Sert from
Heaven.
I was to be shot. i
No bandage was put over my
eyes,
I stood facing the file of sol
diers in the middle of the quad
rangle and noticed that the officer
with the drawn saber placed him
self at the extremity of the line,
composed of six men. In that su
preme moment I also noticed that
their uniform was bright with
steel zccoutrements. Their helm.
ets were of steel, and their car
bines, as they raised them and
pointed them at rae, glittered with
the same burnished metal.
There was a moments pause
while the men took aim; then I
gaw the officer raise his bared sa
bre as the signa! to fire. It flash
ed in the air. With a suddenness
impossible to convey the whole
quadrangle blazed with an awful
light. It crossel my brain with
instantaneous conviction that this
amazing glare was the instantane
ous couviztion of being shot, and
the bullets have picrced my brain
and heart,aud evueed this srightful
sen<e of all pervading=-flime.
“It iz over,” Isaid; *‘that was
tha bullets.”
But presently there forced itscli
upen my dazed seuses a sound—na
coa‘usion of sounds—darkness sue
cecding the bright flash—steady
ing itgelf iuto gloomy daylight: a
tumult; a hieap of stricken,tumbled
men, lyisg stone-still* before me.
Then it all burrt upon me with dis
tinct conviction. The storm that
kad been gathering all the morn
ing bad culminated its blackest
and most electric point immediately
overhead. The file of soldiers ap
pointed to shoot me stood directly
under it,
Sparkling with bright steel they
stood shoulder to shoulder, a eom
plete lightning counductor, and at
the end of the chain they formed
the offieer, at the critical mo:sent,
raised lis shining, naked blade tos
w.rds the sky. Tustantaneously
heaven opened, and the lightning
fell, attracted by the burnished
steel, I'rom blade to carbine, hels
met to breastplate it ran, smiting
every man dead as he stood. They
tell fike a row of ninepins.
The electric flame licked the
tife out of severr! men in a eecond
--not one moved again.—Dreams.
Sam Smali’s Sensation. !
Bam Swall eonducted one of the
most exciting temperance meetings
of the prohibition campaign at
Pittsburg, Pa. e was ucnounes
ing the liquor dealers vigorous'y
as lawsbreakers when Jacob Kol
lar, a weulthy old liguor dealer,
objected. “He is one of them,”
cried a man in the audience.§
*You're a liar,” cried Kellar,
The latter bscame demonstra
tive, and was ejected from the
church amid great excitement.
Resolutions were passed requesting
the court to refuse Kellar a renew
al of licenss. Oae old lady be
came $o much excited that she
rushed up to Kellar #s he was leay~
ing the church, and struck bim in
the tace with her fist, i
e oot e S ‘
Suflerersfrom dyspepsia and liver
complaint, feeling weak, nervous
and debilitated, should not use
remedies tout physie the bowels,
Such treatient does wmore harm
than good, They should use B, B,
B. (Botavie Blood Balm), a rems
edy that will strengthen the diges
tive organs, heal the discased surs
faces of the stomach, liver and
‘and bowels, purify aud cleanse the
‘blood, avd restore. perfect. Lealth
and sirongt 10 every part of the
‘_.’god_w.
SATEENS !
SATEENS T
Foreign and comentie—plain |
with fizured to match, with exqui
site eficet. The largest and choies
est stock in the city, and selling
fazt. Also just received Noveleties
in Brocade Stripe, and
CHINA SILKS,
Stripe Sashes, and numerous other
choice noveleties not to be found
clsewhere.
Call and see them,
McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY.
" DEATH GF A PHYSICAL FREAX.
A Cincinnati Boy Who Enjoyed Seeing
Kis Flesh Roastsd.
A Cincinnati special announces
the death of young Jobn Walsmith,
cne of the strangest ‘“freaks” ever
in this country. The boy's death
was due to foreign substance in the
stomach. He had been under &
phyeician’s charge for four years and
had given a greatdeal of trouble.
He was as strong as a giant, but
had no physical feeling. He haid
placed his hand on the hot stove
and watched it roast. Nothing seens
ed to materially injure him or give
bim pain. He had been rua ove,
by John Robinson’s circus wagon,
He had fallen from the top of
the bridge over Spring Grove aves
uue, a distance ot 4) feet and once
walked out of a two story window.
Any one of the casualties would |
probably have killed a boy in a !
uormal condition, but he never |
broke a bone. He is seared all !
over,sergeons having sewed upgreat
cuts while hie sat uud amoused hin- |
self, Although he was a bright!
child at 4 cr 5 years of nge he sonn %
began to grow stupid and was - |
clined toidiocy. His hearing hed
nearly goue and he had ceased to
talk, In his stomach was found
strange variety consisting of agreen
bull of yarn, marbles, nickels, a
Lirze undizested apple, coen and
oti er smali articles. The cause of |
Lis death was the greea ball of
yern, which contained a la:ge nees i
dle. It stuck at his stomach en<
‘ravee and killed him, I
| An Astonishing Proposition.
‘ The Birmingbam Crrozicle
wants to remodel Georgia and Al
! abama, making one state of north
| Georgia and norih Alabama, and
| another of scuth Georgia and south
l Alabawa.
Our ecoatemporary favors this
| division beeause it would place the
three leading industrial citios—
Atlanta, Augustn and Birmings
ham—iu an industriai State full of
~working white citizens,
i it goes withsutsaying that there
- are many difficulties in the way of
| such a scheme, and its supposed
i beaefits are not clearly sét forth.
| Just at present what is most
| necded is not the reorganization of
‘ Gcorg_i:x and. Alabawma, but the re
| orgaization auad remodeling of
| souies of their citizens: and in this
' class may baiacluded the dreamers
who believe that a new map wil
I bring about a new commercial and ;
industrial developwent. We must
| depend upon men, anl not maps,
I for our prosperity. —Constitution, 1
Hot Buiit That Way.
The most contemptibie fellow on
the face of the earth is he who hor
‘roweth his neighbor’s paper, and
trieth to do business without ads
vertising in the same, but worketh
yeeditor for a free €5 puff. Veri
ly we sre not built in ibat manner
and if ye would be wise and progs
perous in this generation advert.se
and divide yoar filthy lucre with
ye printer, but if ye don’t ye will
bea long way behind the proces
sion in company with the little vel
low dug. 2 A
Chamberlain’s colie, cholera and
Dierrhoea remedy isa pleasant and
offective cure for the various forms
of bowel complaint. It is powertul-
Iy diftusible and almost instantly
relieves iutense péin and uiets
the nerves. It has been ia use in
the Northwest far fitteen years,and
the muanufacturers are tie oldest
makers of such remedies in that
sections The remedy has been ex
tensively used in several e‘l)idemio'
of flux and dysentery aud stands
begter in the opiniou of uru§gists
than any other preparatiou of the
kind mude. It has saved thous
auds of lives and is guaranteed to
etlect a ruadical cure. Manuiact~
ured by Chamberlain & Co., Des
\Moiuez, lowa. Sold by al] "drug
gise. u,
VOL. V.—NO. 49.
STRAW HATS.
We bavé awn extra large siock of
Straw Hats, all sizes and styles,
and propose to sell them ut aston.
ishngly low prices.
5 s v : ‘-
OUR IYRIENDS
and the public zenerally are speci
ally invited to" call aud ~xaming
our gouds and, note the stves and
prices. McLAINBROS, &CO,
5 o W o
it 8 'é"' £l :‘
SUTRY
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Absoiuvtely Pure,
This powder never varies, A\x
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. Mote eccuomica
than the crdinary kiuds, and can'
not be sold in competition with
the multitude of jow test, short
weight alum or phosphate rbwdm."
Sold onlyin étens. KOYAL. BA K
ING POW DER CO,, 10¢ Vall
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! e N e o W
Me. H HIRSCHBERG
The well-known Optician of 629
i Olive streot St. Lnais, has appoints
el Dr, W. C. KENDRICK.
!uf Dawson, Ga,, as agent for his
eeickrated Dismond Spectacles and
Eyealusses and also for lus Diamnend
Non-Chanzeable tpectacles and
Eyeglasses. Thise ylisses. are the
greatest fnvention ever tinde in
Spectacles. By a proper construo
tion of the Liens a person purchas
ing a pair of these Non~Changeable
Glasses never Las to change theso
Glusses from the eyves, and evs
ety pair purchased dre fiudr-,
aunteed go that if they ever ieave
the eyes (uo matter how scratched’
the I):ensvs are) they wiil furnish
the party with a new pair ot
(ilasses free of charge. :
DR. W. C. KENDRICK hasa
fuil assortment. and invites all who
wish:s to satisty themselves ot the
Great Supe iority of these Glasses
over any and all others now in use
to call sud examine the same &t
DR, W. C. KENDRICK'S
Drug NMTore.
ARCEIE MAUND.
Jg . °
Whea you want a good Shave,
nice dar Cut, in all the latest
siyles, u buss Shampeo, or “your
huir, beard or mustache Dyed, call
and give me a trial. ¥
. LADIES -
Desiring work in this line can he
waited on at their residences. Pos
lite uttention to all.
Skop over Slale’s stora.
CLidOPILECRR A
CORDIAL,
WY Sedupanr Gy b
safe and certzin cure for all
A aflections of the bowels sueh
as Dysentery, Diarrhe:i, Cholers
Morbus and that dreaded discase
Cholera Infantun, also the derangs
el bowels of teetuing infants etq,
—PREPARED ONLY BY
Br. BR. T QILLVAN,
FOR SALE BY~—
CROUCH BROS.Dawson,Ga.
Priceds. . ...,....00¢,
e ey
FOR $5O,
We will convey yoir sawdust an
reasonuble distance from your milz
it you will allow us the use of the
exbaust steany from your engioe,
Putent ‘a]pp:iud for,
J. A. Wann axp J. D, Laaye,
Dawson, Gq,;,;;gluv.T- s
4 g%