The Dawson news., October 09, 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

                
BY E. L. RAINEY.
—=JUST OPENED==
0000 WORTH OF NEW 600 D
The Grea. a,i we e Off sred Vet
15 TO 25 PER CENT SAVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY OUR
-====-TRIP TO NEW YORK ------ ‘
COMEI'TOSEN TS EEFORRE YOU R ¥«
Dress Trimmings without end.
Stried Burahs, v
Persinn Silks. &
Persian Bands,
Yelvets.
Plushes.
Fead Trimmings.
Braids.
Passan-entrie, ete.
A biaatiful fot of J wsey- and Wraps che p.
A nice Back Jersey fom 50¢, to $125.
A nice Wiap from $25 to $5.00 ,
We 081 E. P el & Zeiolr Bres. Laties'Shoes—-Best Made
AV EDOIDE—
I G
PRERS T DRIIGS !
——s ()0 e
T. D. SALE
Have purchased Mesers. Hillman & Wadd's immens- stock of
1 .Bnd wi“.l‘r"f‘-"m‘:.fl'ilwsi at the'sime stand. The members of the firm are
1 ‘B. STEVEXNS, A. J. BsLDWIN and T. D. SALE, and they pro
j E)le W run tne of the best and most reliable Druz Sto es in the state.
. ."".‘"!““_‘»' in the way of Drugs, Pate. t Medicines, Priuts, Oils, Vars
3 ;“l"‘fi. oilet Articles, ete. ete., of the purest and best maukes wiil be
! et always in stock.
Tbey also ATy a fine line of the purest Whiskics, Wines, Brandies,
Olc“, for medicinal use, which they bought low and are going to sell low.
k. k. T. D SALE will have charge .t the businessand will he glad
°(’;_9 all of nis old friends and make new ones.
: ive them a call and be convinced that they mean business.
T. D. SAT.E:
S . .
. a
' t
Of nearly every description.
Qr \ Vot e .
, TA I
SMOVES, HARDWARE,
i 2 Y v 'S Al T X
CROCKERY, TIN AND
%7 S N Yy 1
WOOD W ARE
; Greceries, ete. We are now agents for the celbrated
B Chartei Oak Stoves and Ranges,
Y’)ioh, being 50 well known, need no recommendation. Call and ex
l:gme our stock. As tar as prices are concerued, we know we can
it you,
. hrl"‘“'“ine our 25 cent Flexible Back Curry Comb. Just the thing
|. ALL Lorses, 5 pecinily Nervious »nd Seusitive Ones. -
t N y
E MARLIN & SONS.
CHEATHAM & DEAN,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
Lee Street - - Dawson, Ga.
—— RO
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
*FRESH DR [CALS.<
P UGS and CHEAICALS <
Oilet Articles, Paints, Oils.
\/l'af‘niShes, Brushes. &c
' Joth of i ing in o wplo
. B Rk Enc s viock of oxperencein ou v
| ‘l"f claim advantages not posessed by any Drug House.
f t-"-"""“'“"B and layety alise can always depend on us
fch °r pure drugs and accurately compounded prescriptivis. |
E’ ®atham & Dean, - - Dawson. Georgia,
THE DAWSON NEWS.
1,000 yards Chambray, worth 10
cents, tor Te.
Beautiful doulle-width Wool
Cashmere, 15¢. worth 25,
100 pieces Wool Dress Gools,
which we are bouid to scll, price
or no price
500 yards Seersucker, worth 15
cents, for 83,
2.000 y’ds Ginghams fiom 83 to 10
Beautifal Tab'e Dam. gk, 30 cents,
worth 50,
Big har ain in Ticking, Bleachiug,
and Sea Island.
All wool Flaunel, 18¢, worth 25.
100 cases new Shoes that must co.
4,000 yards Jexns from 15¢ to 35,
worth 25 to 50
‘ DENTISTRY.
g
T. H. Thurmond,
DAV SON, GA.
} =y Satisfaction Guarans
I 6@ teed in all kinds of Den
’tul Work. Old plates repaired
and made good as new.
| BEST LOCAL ANESTHETICS USED
| tor Puinless Extraction of Teeth.
i Puatronage respectiully solicited
tl Office up stairs over Tolbot’s store.
R F. Simmons,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAW:ON, GA.
l Prictice in =ll the courts. Parties
having land for sale should eall on
: ne.
bet Te R
l . .
. Griggs & Laing,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
DAWSON, GA.
‘ Prompt attention to all business
Janes & Graham, |
LHTTORNEYS ATLAW,
DAWSON, GA:
Dusiness respectfully solicited
J. G. PARKS. H. 8. BELL
J. G. PARKS & CO.,
FIREINSU «ANCE AGENTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property insured at
reasonable ratcs Losses satisfacs
torilv adjusted and pronipt’v paid.
Compan es represented all strong
liberal and renavle,
Office over drug store of Cheat~
bam & Dean, north side of Public
Square '
RN ey e
\‘ . lo L{'\WlS, {
PANCY AND FAMILY |
G ROCERIES
TOBACCOS.
Sold by the btox at manufreturs
er’s prices, and very low
by retail.
Dried Beet. l Moti's Cider
|
A lot of the cels ' Peach and ap
ebrated Ken~ - ple alw.ys on
tucky” just hand. Sodaand
received. I Lemonude.
THY ALLIANCE
Is especily Invited to look at
1y totacco. efore huyin%
W. I LEWIS.
e LWL PENDRCIR
SOUTHEWEST GEORGIA
MILITARY AND
—AGRICULURAL
COLLi G 2
CUTHBERT, & GEORGIA,
Next session hegins Sept, 4th,
Full corps or prafessors.
TUITION FREE.
Board $9,00 per month.
Send For (atalogue. To _
A, J. CLARK, President:”
DAWSON, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 9, 1889,
17,000 yards Calico se. 10 7e. l
heeting ard Checks ut factory
prices, T
500 yards new Satleens at B},
worth 123 |
Hose, Haundkerchiets, Collars,
Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves, Hoods,
Underwear, Ribbons, ete., for a
song
i g
PIAEID
N
ORG: S
L&B.S. R 4 B
FIFTH ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE
une I to Aug. 1, 1889,
$25,000
Worth of Planos and Organs
from hest makers (o be ciosed
outregrrdloss ofcostor valae,
Stock too large. M stconvert
intocask orinstallment agects,
Some, entirely NiW INSTRU
MENTS not used u doy.
Some, Nearlv Nev—used a few
months only. |
Some, ns>d o yenr or ro. ~-Some,
used :wo to three yoars.
':rl
S ot ety el
;.::l r::lrl-::;:;:g. made good lor|
BABG.HNS_._EV.'ZRY ONE.
EASY TERMS., .
Your OWN THERMS almost.
s b PR
ance whin yo:_!_e.t rendy.
CASH BUYS CHEAP,
Give yoa all the time wanted
money. THRY U 8 ON. W will
meeot yoii eve.r_y_i-o.
PIANOS
$5.8. 4,75, $lOO, $l5O.
$24, $35, $5O, $l5.
WRITE FOR ;;H—Gll!l SHEET.
CLEARANCE SALE
SUMRKER 1889.
LUNDEN &BATES, S.M.H.
SAVAENAH, GA.
l WANTED! &'
Melton Bros. “want
' twenty thousand lbs.
lof Bright Pealed
DPried Peaches.
. SOME REMINISCENCES.
Of the Georgia Invasion inta the Buckeys
State.
There were many little incidents
daring the Georgia farmers ex
eursion through Ohio that were in
teresting, and others that were
amusiog,
- The most amusing occurred at
Bandusky, where tic' party went
to see the vineyards and wine cel
lars. ;
After 'spending an. hour in a
ch;impugne-cellar the piu'ty went
to the hotel and inlo supper.
Creat was the surprise of some
of the farmers to find the waiters
pretty young girls, dressed in sim
ple white gowns, with black bhelts.
Oue ot the older tarmers, trom
——, Wes particularly sarprised,
and feeling young again perbaps
from the eflects ot the plensure ot
his aiternoon visit, looked up into
the girl’s eyes and grinued as she
handed him the bill ot tare. The
girl naturally smiled and looked
away. But taking the smile for
an auswer of approval to his broad
grin he proceedel to entwive his
right arm about the waitress' waist
and say: :
*“PH take some coffee and beet—-"
“Move your arm, sir," quickly
said the girl, 28 she tried to wrig
gle out of his grasp.
Taring a better hold and draw~
ing her closer—"l'll take some
coliee and some hee'steak, and
some fried potatoes and some—"
At thismoment every ooe in
thesupper room turned and looked,
and there was a roor of laughter
from a hundred throats. The girl
was very much embarrassed, but
joined in the laughter, at the same
time jerking and pullinr to cet
away, but it wasno use. The old
farmer took a sti'l better hold, ap
parently not hearing the laughter,
not ebserving anyone but the gidl,
and continued :
*Yes, bring me acup of coflee,
some steak, some potatoes, son e
cascs, If you've got any fried ba. |
eon, bring——" i
At this instant the giil succeed- ’
ed in extricating herself and rushed
to the ki‘chen. ‘When che rcsl
turned with the supper she stooa’|
on the cpposite side ot the table
and leaned over to place the dighes
in rront of the distinguished Geor
gian.
- The soldiers home, at Dayton,
was one of the most interoscin:z
sights of the trip, but that has al
ready been written about
Howxever, as the Atlanta home
tor disabled confederates is now
under construetion, it will be in
teresting to many to know how the
disabled union soldiers live and
what they say of the ‘‘home,”
“In the first place, from all out
wird appearaners, the Georgians
did not detect but a very small per
ceut of the five thousand inmates
who appeared to be disabled.
Many ot them were quite old, but
as a whole they are a very bLearty
lookiany set of men,
The remarkable phase of life at
the *‘home” was that the Gecrgians
did not talk fo a single man who
was satisfied with it, although they
seemed to have every necessity and
almost every luxury. The food
seemed first~class ~far better than
is found at many hotels and the
sleeping apartments wer~ neatly
and comfortably arranged. The
grounds, containg six hundred
acres, were perfectly beautiful,
and all the buildings handsome,
the *heater bemng.an exceptionally
fine s‘ructure.
Then they have stores «nd a
great tarroom building. We were
not allowed even to look into this
place, but were informed that it
was very handsomely arranged
inside, and that there were from
three to five hu dred of the veter
avs in it drinking beer at all times.
All get pensions and they mans
age to spend a large part of their
{ameney for beer.
~ But none are satisfied. Every
one has something to complain of.
Since that they bave nothing to
do and that their lives are perfectly
blank, others that they are not al
lowed to have their familics with
them and, in fact, all manner of
complai-ts. But the most gener:l
we heard was nbout the beer fur
‘nished them—they elaim that they
pay their own pevson money for
‘their beer and should be allowed to
(drink any kind they want. They
want ¢incinnati beer, but as the
government hasa contract with a
Dayton brewery to furnish all
used at the “home” the veterans
are unable to get any other kind.
Tiis this they ‘are mad about,
and some slmost threaten to leave
the “home” if Uncle Sam doun’t
get them Cincinnati beer.
The government appropriates
$350,000 a year to support and en
tertain .these fastidious heroes,
They, of course, get their pensions
’ besides.
~ An hundred or two thousand
‘more would perhaps get them
champagne instead of beer.
““ONE TOUCH OF NATCRE.”
& When the Gecrgia farmers and
-editors were in Ohio, Mr. Ben Rus
eell, of the Bainliid e Democrat,
made a short specch in which he
alluded to the fact tnat be had
fought at Gettyshurg.
A short time after a lady ap<
proached Editor Wreach, of the
Dalton Argus, and with evident
emotion asked him:
“Where is the member .ot your
par.y - that fought at Gettysburg®*
Editor Wrench hesitated about
pointing Mr. Russell out, fearing
that under the influence of evident
grief and excitement, the lady
might reproach him. Some one
else, however, pointed him out,
and as the lady started towards
him Mr. Wrench turned away, not
caring to witness whut might be a
painiul and embarrassing elene.
The lady, reaching Mr. Russel.,
said : :
“Did you fight at Gettysourg?"
“I had that honor, madam,” re
pli-d Mr. Russell, modestly.
“My husband was killed at Get~
tysbure,” said the lady hardly able
to fashion the words with her
trembling lips,
““That battle was the occasion of
great grief, wadam, to thousands
of good women on both sides of the
line,” replied Mr. Russeli bowing
his head.
I just wanted to say to you"
—and here the lady’s voice failed
and putting out her band she
grasped the hand of the Georgian,
and sobbing violently held it a
moment and turned away.
Hundredsof men and women
witnessed the incident, but haidly
one with dry eyes. That sign of
torgiveness and love that lived
through bitter loss and bereave.
meut, was more eloquent than
words could have been. That wo
man, God bless her wherever she is
this morning, in her nobility con -
tradicts the testimony of fa thous=
and Mrs. Canfields.
How Intelligent Women Decide. |
When the question has to be met
as to what 1s the best course to
adopt to secure a sure, safe and
agreeable rewedy tor those organs
ic diseases and weaknesses which
afflicy the female sex, there is but
one wise decision, viz., & course ot |
seif treatment with Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Preseription. It is an
unfailing specidc for periodical
paing, misplacement, internal in
flammation, and all funetional dis=
orders that render the lives of so
many women miserable and joyless.
They who try it, praise it. Of
drugygists.
el B G e .
A Sound Legal Opinion..
E. Bainbridge, Munday Esq,
County Atty.. Ula{ Cu., Tex.
says: rlave used Electric Bitters
with mest happy re-ults. M
brot' er also was ve'y low wit.i);
Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric
Bitters saved his life.”
Mr. D. 1. Wikeoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky., addsa like testimony,
saying: He positively believes he
would bave died,hdd it not been for
Eleetric Bitters.
This great rewedy will ward off,
as well as cure all Malariul Diseas.
es, and for all Kidvey. Liver and
Stomach Disorcers stands nnequal.
ed. Price 50c. and $l. at Crouch
Bros.” Drug store. !
e PP e .
. Hosiery.
I ¢hall show you the best line of
the seasou. - Styles new, prices raw.
.. W. Torxxeß,
IT WAS ON WHEELS.
A New kampshire Kan Seeing the Sigh s
in New York.
Undoubtedly the biggest fool
seen in New York for a long time
was a man down from New Han p
shire, who was looking for 195
Broadway, the Wes'ern Uniom
building. He had veen told of the
word :rful thines to seen there, in
(cluding the teYegrsyh wires and
| Jay Gould. He had 195" writs
‘tenona card and was walking
'around the streets lo king for &
corresponding number, gutchiug
sight of a Broadway car with the
number 195 painted conspicuously
on theside, he excliimed :
“B’ osh, the th'ng’s on wheels!"
and, with a leok of superior wis—
dom and delizht on his face, piled
on board.
He ‘shuffled cautiously inside
and taking < seat, said to a man
beside him ;
“Wall, I'm a guina if this don't
take the cake. ‘lhe tolks up in
New Humpshire wont believe it
when I go home and tell ‘em "hout
this, Corious? Wall, I should
| Sn.‘,'"
‘The vinging of the register bell
‘interested him.
“That's all done by ‘lectricity,
Pll bet.a dollar Better not git
too close to it, I rechon,” and %w
slid away. *““All you folks in here
to see the elephant, to-? Wali,
it's & corker, an’ make no wistake. *
Fhe conductor came around for
the tare. -
“Didu't know there was anything
to p:ly.'?
“Five cents,” said the conducs
tor.
As country went down into his
pocket he said :
“I've heerd of you afore, Jay,
but I did wot know. you wou{d
tackle a feller for five cents. But
here gous. T’ in town to see the
sithts, an” P'm goia' to play her for
all she’s wuth.” - New Y’o-rk World.
Delinguent Subscribers.
Aun exchange softly coos thusly
to its delinquent subserib rs.
“Dear, darling” delinquent! Our
precious subecriber in arrears!
You're so shy, do you think we
have sold out and gone? No, lit
tle sugar-plum, we could not get
away if we wanted to. We are
still at the old stand dishing out
the Tribune on sweet promises and
bright expectations. They make
an excellent diet, darling, with a
litle wind pudding, flavored with
a word of encouragement to serve
as descrt. We are waiting a. @
watching tor thee, our turtle dovr.
We long to hear thy gentle foot
step on the stairway below and
hear thesilvery riag ot the happy
voice within curoffice. Dear cne,
we feel unusually sad and lonely
without you to-night. We si,;fx
for one galuce of your eye or even
half you owe us. Den’t see how
we can gouibly live without you,
dear. Now, little piescrust, will
you come? Do we hear your an
swer ina voice so sweet and be
guiting ‘l’'m eomimg,’ or is it only
the winds thet aronnd our office
roar! We pange for further dev
velopment.”
S L -
Beauty Without. Pain!.
“What makes my skin =0 dark
and muddy ?
My cheeks were ance so smooth
and raddy !
[ use the best eosmctics made,”
Is what a lovely maiden said.
“That’s not the cure, my charm
ing Miss,¥ |
The doctor .said “‘remember
this ¢ 1
If your skin youwould keep from
taint, |
Discard the powder and the
paint. |
“T:l!e proper thing for all sucb;
18 |
+ Ts this,” remarked the maa of
ills: |
")gn‘ri'ch the blood and make it
pure— ‘
In this you'll find the only eure.”
Dr. Pierce’s Goldon Medical Dis
covery wilk do this without fall,—
It has no equal. All druggist. |
e e e QY it .
Fhe New Discovery.
Yow have heard your friends
and neighbors talking about it,..
You may yourselt be one of the
many who know from personal
experience just how good a thing
ivis. It you have eser tried it,
ou are one of its staunch friends,
Lcame the wonderful thing about
it is, that when once given a tri»
al, Dr. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds a place in the house., It
‘you have rever us:d it and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold or
Throat, Luog or Chest troubie,
secure a bottle at once and give
it a fair trial. It is guaranieed
every time, or money refunded
Triarliottle Free at Crouch Bros.*
Dsug store.
BRI
NSE~ BRUWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malarie, Nery
ousness; nn%eée!‘:lc(ll‘:l‘lbebfi‘lf{h Pl(:iydd'nmhrq
Fuae mark sud crosed red lés onwrapeey
VOL. VI.—XO. 21.
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Tet Sach s S oo rinm .
Poor, unfortunate M‘fhi:m! In what &
Eistortino was Oing tßECOftcn boiah Anvors
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
BRI, gembanc s sty pied
gm&m t":r the above mvn:iunl‘,‘;;““”(l:rm
er"” we not aware that any remedy was
“'gl; but we rejoice to know that all
m may kogr their heads clear and
fi’byflle mely use of Dr.a;!e'u
and Dr. Picree's Golden Med
%m, both of which are spld by
St DR th eyt the rgwst
: standing, while for all laryngeal,
&m throat and lung aftections, Dr.
'S _Medical Discovery is posi~
B BIE B Dt Tg,
of those who have been reduced
g wasting diseases. It is guarantoed to
benefit or cure in all diseases for whieh it is
recommended, if taken in time and given &
fair trial, or money paid for it reruudked.
Copyright, 1833, by WORLD'S Dis. MZD. ASS'N, _
I R YA SN TR ASR UL
'S PELLETS
Dr. PIERCE |
and cleanse the liver, stomach #nd
BT
2 cents a vial.
Way Down Upon the
SUWANNEE RIVE 2.
From Branford, Fla., sitwted
upon the roiwantic Suwannee river,
Nressrs. Rouse & Thomas write, un
der date of 2ug. 19th, 1889:
Please forward us another grosswf
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonies
Have sold out every bouie of lust,
gross upon your strict .gusradtee,
and not one bottle returned,
Froma Letter from Grantteville, S.
C., dated August 26th, 1889,
At ths age of 50, with twentys
five years of active practice, I am
a carefui observer and cautiousin
endorsing proprietury medicines,
but I can conscientiously enderse
your Johnson's Chill and Feyer:
Tonic as ene of the best e¢ambinay
tion reme lies tor Chill and Fever
I have ev- rseen used. It corrects
the vitiated secretions of the liver,
relieves costiveness,and promotes.
the absorption and assimilation of
food, thus tulfillinz all the indica~
tions cigimed for it.
Yours touly,
T.P. EDWARDS, AL I
| ST Y
| Fernandina, Fla,, Aug.6ths
A, B. GIRRARDEAU,
| Savannah, Ga.
- D-arSir: Please senl us one
gross of Johnson’s Chill anl Fever
Tonic. It is the best solloy we
have for malarial tevers,
Paryien Bros.
The claim made for this mede
icine is a modest one, We main
tain that it is 100 times better than
quinine, and 100 yeursin advanee:
of the profession. in the treatment
of all fovers, from the most wulig
nant types of Bilious Hemorrhagie
Fever to the sinipest torm of Chill
and Fever. For sale by all Druge
gists,
A.B. GArrADEAT,SoIe Proprietor,,
Savannah, Ga.
BUILDING MADE CiEAP,
—~BY CONTRACTING WITII _
GEO. V.PACE,
DAWSON . GA.
—_— 0
Contracts tor all kinds of builds
ing taken at lowest rates, and ma~
terial. furnished when desived. I
have been in the business for fif—
teen years and kpow my business
and guarantee my work.
Mill Worlk.
1 have had a large experi nee i
this live, and cvarantee to da good!
and cheap work on sew wmills or
repairing old ones. : ;
Gin Worlk. »
I have had twclve yeurs expegia
ence with machinery aod a fulli’ seb
of tcols can make your old gin
work likea new one. I have rew
-L)aired a large nrmber of gins and
ave yet to hear tha first complain
ot my work or price. I sharpen
gins by machinery or hand and all
work dene will be mada payable
Qctober Ist, 1889,
L.wilk call on you during the:
spring and summer mouths. This:
iz allowing you a showing, and I
hope you will hold your work for
me.. My address is Look Box
224, Dawson, Ga. ¢ b ot
GEQ: V. PACE.
Pek.2o, 1339,