The Dawson news., December 18, 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.
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~ THE NEwW PRIZD STORY ;
1s eagerly sought for, read with pleasure or dlg
lppointmont..ls then tossed aside and forgot
ten. But ladies who resa of Dr. Picree's Fa
vorite Prescription, read it again. for they dis
cover in it sßomething to prize —a messenger of
Joy tothose suffering from f unct ional derange
ments or from any of the painful digorders or
weaknesses peculiar to their sex, Periodieal
{mins. internal inflammation ana ulceration
encorrhea and kindrod ailments readily yin.-ld
o its wonderful curative and healing powers,
It is the only medicine for woien, gold by
druggists, under a Pozitive guarantes
from the manufacturers, that it will give gatis.
faction in_every case, or money will bo re
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
tho bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried oug
for many g}urfl. SLOO by druggists, or six
bottles tor $5.00. :
Copyriglit, 183, by WORLD'S Dls, MED, Ass'N.
N ) o DOCTOR
R 2
S@cPAerce’s rerces
e e A 3 AS AT PELLETS
LETSPRG 3
G B. wye Q‘F‘\“"Q Purely Vegetas
Q i %\\g \.S bic & Harmless.
Unequaled #s a Liver Piil. Smallest,
cheapest, easiest to take, One Pellet &
Dose Does not grine. Cure 8 Sick Mende
ache, Rilious Headache, Conullf{a—
tion, Endigestion, Bilious Attace .ri
and all derangements of the stomach an
bowels -~ Put up in glass vialg, hermetieally
scaled. Always fresh and reliable. Gently
laxaiive. or an active cathartie, according
to size of dose. 25 cents, by druggists.
m--;‘:rf"’?
SR s por R
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Bane s N WA : oYy
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TR TTM AT T S R S G S
Re''ab's Maves, Many Styles. New I
anit Second-Hand. |
194 0~ (IS: E:BY TEAMS. LONG TIME.
BT e AT - e A ob o e m————
|
t< VE . new iwtrument guiranteed for five
i yair- shioned on trial, and if not as repre
»-ted e2n ' etursed at our expense. With each
Pin, we give fres a fine plushtop stool, silke |
viis 61 u.»fi cuve ~ piano instructor and six pieces
of I=y de * Wi he.ch Organ we give free a good
lap-co.erad steol and insiructor.,
e et s = /
<1 FREIGHT PAID. k-
Aecgree to sssume a'l freigh! on Pianos and
Oreans. Those who wast guick oelivery, order
fromnus, The mail and freight tacilities of A{lanta
are omcfect, No matter what others offer, write us
lof~ & purchasing, and sse how easily money can
ke s vad. g
PIAMOCY . ..... -.:..8150 00 to $1,500 00
CRGANS ........ $ 4500t00 $ 76000
| <
SreciaL OFFERS.
TN T Piano, Style 1 (Ilastration at top
r‘ fi“’va,'& b of this advertisement), rosewood
€ae, T4y o taves, thies unisons, ove.strung bass,
ale improvemants, The Lest low
priced Piano inanufactured,. $2lO 00
i Clguzh & Warren, five octaves, large
W & W case. satin walnut, very handscive,
l]»m sete of jeeds, five A\logsv Is .llut.'i_.;~/’r'oo/.
leiter than other organs sold at $75.00.
leats the world. We offe: it for only Jfi.og
A tevyear-old givl can biy an organ or prass
ram Philiips & Crew, Atlasia, Ga., as sequre
Irom imposition as the most expert musizicon in the
ana"—Christian Worker,
D
If you wyant or think of buying 2 Piano
Orsan, by no means purchase until you
Reve seoursd prices a 1 d terms from
PHILLIPS & CREW,
btetished 1886, 3 ATLANTA, CA
TS EA oim v [ paan
SENT FREE. ‘
Every reader of this paper whe |
expects to buy anythiog in the line i
of Diamonds, fine Jewelry, Silves )
aud Clocks, o who tninksg ot buying ‘
A 7 [
3 |
Should send for our new illustrated {
¢atilogue for 1889, which we send |
free, {
|
J. P, STEVENS & BRO,, |
JREWERRLRKRRS# I
TWhitahs ;
41Whitehall, St. Atlanta, Ga. '
OLD CLOTHES MADF NEW
DOC FLETCHER, COL.
Is now Jocated in Dawson to Clean,
Repair and Dye garments. All
colors always on hand at first
house below ™ Mr, Hart's earriage
shop,
DON'THIN TERISH
i THER
AP ST
Slot Rars pong i Sfleg
'?‘T 'S VERMIFUGE, Atk your
T S i ke o
THE DAWSON NEWS.
' A STRANGE FUNERAL,
The First Chinese (hiid Born and
i turied East of the Rocky Moun.
1 talns.
b Tis rarely thar onr Chinese viss
it.re hury their dead in this conns
try, and then only temporary, with
a view to speedy disinterment and
removal to the Celestitl Empire.
This feeling that their Loaes must
rest 14 Chinese sail is not simply a
taney-—it is a cult.
Thefisst Chiness horn in this
!cnun'ry cast of the Roeky Moun
| toing, &0 d the first one of the
I whole land placed in its zrave with
‘ lhe' purpose ot ]n'trmi't.:ing it to res
' main there, was buried in Phila
| delphia on Saturdiy. It was
% Iy ce Kwi, the little four-year-old
| daughter of one ot the wenlthiest
i Chinese mercha ts of the E at.
The ceremonies were strietly i
I line with the customs of the howe
| country. The ittl: one’s tace. was
l paihted red,the forehiead white,ana
itho Lody, richly dressed 1o Chi
| nese garments, was further oraas
; mented with dinmonds and goll
| jewelry: Aercgs the breast was a
i white fin, and in the little one's
hand a card Dearing messages to
| relatives previovsly dep rted.
l Two potatoes, hollowed out and
| filled with Joss sticks, were placed
at each end of the coffin. Sandal- |
wood 01l was thhr w about th-‘{
body, snd the vial coutaining thot
Litter, tocether with the soap, }
sponce, basin, towel and wm;h:
used in prepuring the corpse for
the frueral, were also placed ins
side of the lid.
Just teiore the coffin was closed
Chig Woba Leeoffered a prayer in
Chiuese to the home gods, aud then
the mother of the child askcd that |
some one of the obscrvers ."l‘(mM!
pray t» “the American God.” It |
was done. i
As the processicn started to the l
place ot burial the adier seattered
pertume before the hearse, and
handed to each person proseuat ai
little packet of red paper contain
ing < picce of maple sugar and a
silver coin (quarter ot a dolinr.)l
This latter was a charm of goo? |
luck, both to the living and lhol
dead. ‘
There was tothinz at the bury
ine place of note rave the extreme
care excreised in proventing the
coffin from touching avy olijcet
wistsocver fron: the moment that
it leit the hearse uutil tuat wien
it rested st the bottom of the
grave,
And g 0 litle Eyee Kwi, first of
her race on record, les deliberates
ly buricd in American soil to await
the d y when Gabrie' shall blow
i his trumpet iv the morning.—Cin=
cinnati b -quiver
e
Cue Way to Kill a Towa.
“When the lunilroad reached
Greenviile, the people were wild
| with excitemment, and real estate
| jnmped so high that it cculd not be
}tuuc] ed by only these who were
l millionnires. The town had no
resources, other than ngriculmr:\l.
to sustain it. The reaction, a na:
tural consequence, et in and to
day the whole of Greenville could
be.bougl;k ior afew hundred dol
lurs."
High prices was the cruse ot |
Greonville being a dead town, and i
has killed more towns than it bas|
made. Look at Tallapoosd, Ga. l
Some of our readers no doubt re- |
member when real estate was he'd
there at fabulous prices,and the in
habitants were crazy over the Loom.
How is it to Sdvy? Tallapousa is‘
virtually a dead towen, from the|
tact that it dido't have the natural t
resources to sustain the boom, and |
real estate is held there now at only |
a trifle.
If a boom strikes a town that
has the natural advantages and re
sources to back it, you will soon
see in place of a quiet, country vil
lage, a live, bustling place. l’utn}
fair valuation on your property,
‘and if a purchaser eomes to you
‘and wants to buy, sell 10 him, and
yéu need never be afraid ot having
ln dead town.
et A
Brewer’s Lung Restorer cures
coufih and colds Vgithout qu after
resulte, as it contdins no opiates.
SHILL £ioMs THE KEY TO
SUCLCESS,
We have fora lonz time advos
eoted, and still advotate, the smalt
farm system, believing it to be the
road to agricultural success and
ease and comtort for southern 9?;‘
mers, A practieal Geerzin tfm
in answer to a question_on this
subject says: %
“You ask the hest way to culti
vate a thirty-acre farm. I would
plant, say five neres in-cotton, five
acres in corn, five acres in wheats
five :cres in oats, five acres in
chover, and grass, five acros ix
frui's and vegetables. - :
“Now, iu order to rau this farm
1 should want to keep vot less than
four wilch cows, ten head of s ieep,
ten head of gouts, one sow a-d offs
gpring, two good strong brood
mares, plenty of poultry, and bees
enough to supply the tamily in
honey, and last, but not least, a
fish pond.
“Now the great trouble in all
our southern firming has heen—
our syst m s an unuatural one.
We have made all our fizares to
find the dollar and none to leain
how to live, and have consequents
ly missed both. My litle ohirty
acre farm—l mean tuirty acres i
cultivation—is intended to correct
this nature] system and to show
that every farm. r who is able to
ov fifty or a hundred acres ought
to live like a king and be sdhstan
titlly iudependent of the world,
though he lives fifty miles trom
the market.
“Four milch cows besides their
increase, two horses hesides their
animals, will make, if properly
ted and stabled, an enormous
amount ot good manure during
twelve months and this ean be
donbled—yea, quudrapled by sup
plyiug lots and stalls, hog pens,
ete,with a zood bedding ot sor qx
coarse vegetable matter, x\'u&:
varth. muck, cte. o
“The first work of the farnof,
and his wor ever after, is to make
manure and the cow is his suano
tactory. A few doll'rs wor:h of
chemica s will manure bis five
acres ja cotion and his tive acres in
corn heavily in the drill with com
post tar Lettor than guano, and
can ensily make a heavy bale o
cotton and® from thivty to fiity
bushels of corn ty the —ere. On
low lands, by this plan sixty to oue
hundred busbels of corn can easily
be made to the acre.” :
Will some of our readers try the
above plan for four or five years?
Thie Lest schiool in the world s
the school of expcrience.
Nervous Dernugemcnt and Coi
stipation.
After yenrs of suffering trom!
nervous derangement and coustipa
tion, and after being treated by
several leading physiciang, from
whom I obtained ne relief, I was
induced totry 8 8. 8.
Soon atter commencing ite use,
I tound my appetite much improys
ed, and that the use of eathartics, I
which T had taken almost daiiy for |
twelve months, was ne longer ne- |
C(““Sl”'.\'- ‘
Since elii!dhood T have been sub- |
ject to sick and nervous heflda(tl'cs,g
but since December 1, 1888, uti
which time I commenced tsking
S.BS. 8. I have had only one at—l
tack, and that was when 1 negiect.
ed to tuke the Specific. |
1 do not now kave to tike purga.
tive medicines. ‘
J. A. Remp, Tollinr. Ala. 1
TORMENSING SKIN DISEASE, |
For twenty years I was troubled
with a tormentingitching skin diss
ease, which at times ecaused me
\ grest annoyance, and loss of sleep.
1 was treated by the best loeal
physician, but received no relief
! trom them. 1 fnally concluded
{0 tuke Swift's Specific (S 8. 8.)
| a half dozen bottles ot which eflects
ed, what I considered a permanent
cure,as I have feit no symptoms ot
the disease for over a vear.
W. T. Cowrgs, Terrell, Texas.
Trea'y on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free,
SWIF . SPECIFIC, CO.,Atlanta,
Ga.
P e
An old maid in Conneeticut
lalopted & boy and called him
«Moses David Ab:a om Danel
Mark W hite” The other day
when lLe became of age he sued
her for $25,000 damages for hiich
ing all the nawe in trogt of him,
and it is hoped lhe.jury will give
him every cent of It.
DAWSON, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 18, 18396.
jam YOUNG MEXN.
~Young men seem {0 he going to
:" front in nearly all business en
terpiiscs und official positions. Ac
tive,encreetic and pushing young
‘men cannot be kept back from els
bowing their way to prominent
positions. The legisinture is com.
posed mostly of young men, as ul
go the judgeships aud lesser places
of honer and trust. Reilroad en
terprises are directed by young
men chiefly. Factories are pushed
to success by the indefatigable
‘ pluck of warm blooded young
men, Look at the stores a-~d
shops, and how many old men do
you see actively engaged in con
ducting them? The press and the
pulpit are lirgely given power and
influerrce in moulding publie sen
timevt by the young men. ~ °s¢
Well, why shouldn’t young men
achieve suceess, snd prove the
architects of gheir own fortunes, as
wel. us useful before the evil days
come? 1t is when. the body 1s
strong, healthy and buoy
ant, and the ‘acultics of the mind
are brizht, ucuté_},{md acti e, that
they should putv'fz;g{.h their best ef
foris and :Ic'uevc%¢file,;we:dfb and
position. It \\l”‘jiéf}fil) lite to. do
this when old aze .comes on at a
limping pace. 'lheg)éig;?auln ot
a man’s energy aud.im “must
be harvested before he _j_sk_“:gr‘%;y—five
years of age. Atter that age mugh
cau be accomplished, btif'»-iwtwfth
as much eital foree ana. assurance
asif the foundation Of prosperity
lid been built by ‘young man
hood’s stronger hands.
At s treugently heard that the
young men are crowdinz the old
men out of the waye This is uns
fortunate, it true,but it is the re~
sul:s of the Jaw of nature. Old
mexfi@fiué but are wise in coun
sclyand direet young wen in the
achievement of sone of the'r
graudest succosses. Every fathor
is anxious to see his sons do well
aud seeks to provide the best pos
siole places for their future wel
fare. Trained avd disciplined by
these aged fathers to the routine
of business and work, it isn’t the
young men ciowding out ths old
men, but the old men gracetully
getting out of the way in order for
the younz men to sh\g‘»;}v their met
tle. Spurred on hyssuch encour.
aging i.centives, Uf: oung en
are controling and diteeting mosi
ot the enterprises, instiiitions and
industries of the cour ’, which
are making our fair landigne of
the grandest under the SEIEEEE
Sk . i s
Ihe new sou'th, .\\'l lEErne to
the eid south, is goinz {O9 Waed i
that development and PrOSSEsity
that'is attracting the atte {
the world and making it o Vet
that will inereaae with the TORIBYT
years. - Marietta Journa-. ¥
e
The First step.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t
eat. can’t slaep, can’t think, can't
do at ything to your satisfaction,
and vou wonder what ails you,
You should heed the warning, \'ou}
are teking the first step into Ner |
vous Prostration. You neea a
Nerve Tonic and in Eleetric Bit
ters you will find the exuct remedy
for restoring your nervous system |
to its normal, healthy condition.
Surprising results follow the use of
this great Nerve 'onic and Alteras
tive. Your appetite returns, good
digestion i restored, and the Liv
er and Kidneys resume healthy ac
tion. Trya bottie. Price 50¢. at
T. D. Bale's Drug Store,
E Jack Jenks was a victim ot liver
' compluint,
| His strength was exhuusted, his
, pulse had grown taint,
+ He had uleers and tu:fors and 1)
! sorts of buniors, |
| And the ilis that he suffered
! wonld weary a suint. 0
Folks suid that Juck Jenks would
never be cured,
| But Jack said thithe would—
j that they might be assured,
i Pierce’s G.M. Discovery wrouzlit
‘ his recovery,
After all the noor fellow o Jony
! had endured. ;
| Such a multitude of serious,dis
tressing snd often fatal maladies
gpring from a disorded liver. Dy,
| Prerce’s Golden Medical Di,scnvory
or aies a healtuy action of this -
poriast organ, and the ilis that
have their urigin there can be eups
ed by its prompt and faithtul yse,
All drugyists. ey
R
Use the great specific lor *¢old
in head” nd caturrly Pr, Sage’s
,Cltt.arrh Remedy.
ATPENTED MURDER.
Mr. Henry Eaigler Stabbed by New
ton Ullsworth,
There came near being a murder
in Cuthbert Inst Satarday evening,
and Mr. Henry Kuicler, nephew
ot Mr. W ~ Kaigler, of this city,
was the vietin, From the Cuth
bort Enterprise we get the tollows
ity in regard to the unfortunate
afiair;
Vir, Kaigler received an ugly
wound ia the left breast near the
heart and had also a bad cut in
one of bis hands. His aseailiant
wag one N. Ells orth, a man withl
a wooden leg, who has been here
but a short while, and who bad a
shae shop son. Depot street. The
fucts are abont as tollows : Some |
weeks ago Mr. Kusigler engnged
Elisworth t) maka bim 2 pair of‘
stoes, tha latter agrecing to accept
as pay for them an overcoat which
was at once delivereld to him,
Elisworth was iu no hurry to make
the shoes, although he had been
paid for them, and sought by un
satizfactory prouvises to stave off
the job, My, Kuigler waited unti}
he beeame eonvinced that he was
being tmposed upon, and on Sat
urday weot to - Eilsworth's honso!
and asked for his coat which was
returned to him by Vrs, Ells
worth, This filled the shoemaker’s
heart wich wrath, and he at once
began to skarpen Lis knife for
vengeance, o is reported that|
during the eveninz he made mur
derous threats, and about dark he
saliied forth with tis keen edged
blade to recover the coat or to
gpitl blood. Meeting Mr. Kaigler
upon the sidewalk near t e store
ot FoPalaski & Co. ke, demanded
the coat, and when informed that
he could get it o 'y atter the des
livery ot the shoes, he at once
procecded to use his kuife with’
the resulte as above stated.
The stab in the breast would pro -
ably have proved fstal had not the
weapon siruck a rib whigh divert
cd it from its deadly course. The
wounds were propérly attended to
by Drs.Bhelley and %eclester, and
Mr. Kuigler wuas carried to the
home-of his sister, Mrs J, T. Moye
and we are giad to state thut he is
making satisfactiory progress tows
axd r€overy. Ehwlxnh made
un attempt 1o escape pu* was sooon
taken and put in jail) Monday
morning he had a _eommitment
trinl before Judge, Chastain who
assessed his boud at $3OO. DBeing
upable to make said bond he will
probably lie in jail till the May
terni of the Superior Court. .2
L R :
Leaving Family and Friends,
Thousands go to Southern Cali=
fornia an 1 other climate health res
sorts, who are victims of incurable
throat and” ling. diseases, ‘
there from all parts of the ;;
the northwest contributing ;
potion, The exciting cause in |
most every instance is a cold or &
acesion b colds. R
Coeh Do
1 g pECOTRI
£ ¢ A )
F :
sTealihy vongation 9 Havo
or T B AN
day TUEproctira iEbastle of Chini
berlai SFOOUAEHametiand cure
yourselt nt 50NCE Vo mizes, o 0
cents and $l.OO, w”;\i‘h: Q'M;
all druggiste, “SEEEREEEE
The New Discoverys
You have heard your trignds and
neizhbors talking d‘l()u_ta%g‘i
may yomself be one nfflld»*hlfinl)‘
who know from personal experi
ence just how gond a thing it is. Tt
you huve ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing abowt itis, that
when onee piven a tria!, Dr. King's
New Discoveryever afcer hold: a
place in the heuse. It you have
never used it and should ve afflicts
ed with a eouch,eold orany Thro it,
Lung or chest trouble secuire a hots
tle at enece and give it a fair trial.
Itis guar uteed every time,or mon
ey refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
T. D. Sale’s Deag store,
S
One Fact.
Is worth a column of rhetorie,
gid an Ameriean statesman. [t
a fact, estublished by the testimany
of thousands of peopie,that Hood’s
Sarsapar=illa does cure scrotula,
galt rhenm,and other diseases or als
fectics arisinz from lpure state
or low condition of the blood. It
also overcomes thit tired feelin r,
creates a gobd appetite, avd vives
steength to every pari of the system.
Try it
! uvd.b .-
- Johnson’s Tovie permanen
“cures the most maliznant’ tvpes
tevers actio gby removing th
As a Tome or wppetizer it
equal, Price 58()9
ATOUND THE WORLD,
“tiss Nellie Corcoran, better
known by ner pen name “Nellie
Bly,” the noted writer of the
Warld newspaper, has just reccived
one of the most remarkable assizn
ments ever given by an editor 10 a
member of his reportorial stufl
Miss Corcoran has no less a task
to accomplish than to make a cir
cu’t of theglobe in the shortestspace
of time possible to human expedi:
ion and um]ur;mgo. She has ale
ready le't New York by steamer
bound for Southampton, Lagslund,
Sho will endeavor to make her
flyic g journey arvound the world
in seventy days— or less it such an
unheard of teat be atall feasible.
When it was made known to the
publie through-the ecolamuns ot
the World that Nelie Bly wus to
circumnavi zate the earth and heat
all previous records of trivelers
who had made the journcy in a
limited dumber of days the enter
pri-ing publisher of a New York
magazine selected from among |
his trusted staff of editors a lady
known {or her courage, tact, aud i
ability to travel rapidly anl take
care of hetselt, and at once started”
her on a simiiar mission. Both
ladies were given by their respess
tive journals carte blance to chunsei‘
their own routes, and to draw upon
them to an unlimited 9{&&uh,.,M
the necessary funds reguired to
meet the expenses of the Journey.
The magazine representative, whose
name, by the way,i« Miss Eliznbfi |
Bislaud, and Nelly Bly. have fis |
become rivals in one ot the most
novel uudertakings in the history
journali-tic enterprise. Both ladion
- S pCRRIL
left New York ou the aitme mcros
ing, Miss Bisland gois u y of
San Francisco westward, #iid Nelly
Bly as intimated above going caste
7 PSR .
ward, A peculiar teature of the af
teir is that the HeeAN VOYager is nGt
aware that =he hws wrwal, nid will
not learn the fact uatibher stcarmer
toucher portin England. Th.e fact
that hoth travelers are women, and
both experienced teavelers, adde
interest to the nnigue contest apart
v A il .
from the general exeitement folt
by everyone in the question ot rec- |
ord=breaking directly involved.
_'L'hq f L which will be edited by
the two fair globe-trctters from
the va %fi at which they
‘must. stop—if they s‘op anywhere
PRy o CENERR L . ¥ .
dong enough 1o write at all—will
e veud as they 1 poar in their res
£ ve periodicnls wit! the greats |
vili t? and the result of their
Buunavigations awaited with
Bpest interest and enthusiasm by
e many thousands of their read-
Lo el
. He Has Found His Level.
e=khe Nashville Ametican is au
"‘) 7 for the stitement that Mr.
3 fi Cable, on his recent
10 that city “was entertained
#. L. Napier. colored, where he
':* a 8 most agreeable evening
10 the socicty of our colored elite.”
Sacaatl’ O . . .
. Me, wble s quite right. e
advocates the social_eqaality of the
race. aud hedspracticing what he
"? gaotred. It 'would be decidedly
Aficonsistent for & man with My,
Cuble’s views to give the prefers
?‘enge'to the white race. Of course
hig intimate association wih (he
‘wegroes wiil herveafter ciuse the
‘whites ot the south to bar (leir
doors to him, but this I 8 just what
‘the little renegade desires. [t
is mowey in his pocket o slanler
the southern pe«:{»le. aud a slight
taste of martyrdom would giva
bim fame and . fortune among his
New England task masters who now
own him body aud roul
Mr Cable hus made Lis choics,
and he must abide by it. I he
has to bear 'the §ust scorn and
contempt of the people hie his be
trayed per'mps the goll aud the
pl udits o his purch isers wiil iwore
than balance the scale,
Wonderful Populavity.
The fact that the ssle of Dr.
Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Peliets
exceeds that of any other pill in
the market, be 1t great or small, is
on account of the tact that they
are tiny, litile sugar-coated ¢ran.
ules,and that in most eases one it
tle “*Pellet” is sufficient {or a dose;
that they are purely vegotable and
perfectly harmless; and for con.
scipagony biliovsness, sick head.
ache, fnd all diseases arising from
der.cigeaient of the liver, Btomach
or bov c'itjhay_ne alm»lutely a
epegifiess dA gontle laxutive oy o
vk cElhartit, aceording (o size of
QLR 3}4:5:‘,& ;;;?' S
PR
JhTEived ot Davis & Locke's
g e aotory Bhoes, whicly e
BRINE L jobbers prices,
WHAT DO YOU DRINKY
Arsenie, Aniline Dyes and Other
Polsons Used,
Wlen the New Yorker steps up
to the bar and orders a dripk ok
whiskey, which he does pretty ot~
ten and with rogularity, bhe s
charged all the way from ten. cents
to twenty-five cents for it, -The
twenty-five ceut charge is made in
theve gilded barrooms up town,
where pictures adorn the wails,and
buys in white jockets and aprons
wait upon patrons at listle tables
around which visitors sit i’ easy
el s,
A Uross veporier, who has rc-l
contly had Lis atteation called to
t.e character of whisky sold in
New York, was startled the other
night by the statement made to
him by a gentleman who spoke as
un expert that 80 per cent. of the
whiskey drank in New York wag
not what it is “represented to be.
He went on to say that it \};fisl
“doctored” with aniline dyes,
pruné juice, aleohol, - acids, Asiate
ic pepper, ginger,tolxieco juice and
pure Tugel®il, watil mach of it was
calenlfted to make a man crazy as
well as drank, :
] know whaut T talking abant,”
sail he, *an it you can get at the
bottom of whishy compounding
?fitm wi'l create a sensation, Ky
body who drinks will be interceted
ir hearing the truth about what
he is deinking® Why, I tell you
that high wine distillers huy arse~
nie, not by the ounce, pound or
barrel, but by earload Tuts, to in
crease fermentation, afdd yet men
wonder why they have big heads
in the morning after a drink or
two at nizht. —New York Press.
A Philadelphia mon who bhas
worn the the same green owercout
for twenty vears, has just brought
the article out again. The el th
was woven for Fim, and cost -$l2
per- yard. On sits tmt{ first
birthday i# will be scoured and
cleaned with great ceremony, and
its owner hopes that it will be fitted
for a life of usefuluess.
It will be to the interest of evs
ery mau, boy and child to visit
Davis & Locke's store within the
next twenty duys.
We have on hand an elegunt
line ofCarpets aud Furniture at
prices t hat wonld please you.
Lowrey & Ogn.
Talbot has everything imagina«
ble in the grocery iine. He is
“The Leader,” and his goods are
the choicest in the eity.
> R et ot sassos e it oo '
S¥WAN NEERIVER.
From Branford, Fla., situated
upon the romantic Suwaunee river,
L\lCESl'i. Rouse & Thomas write, nn
der date of Aug, 19th, 1889:
Please forward us another gross of
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonie.
Have sold out every boutle ot last
gross Upoo your strict gusrantee,
and not sne botile returned,
I'voma Letter from Graniteville, S.
C., dated August 26th, 1880,
At the age of 50, with {wenty~
five years of active practice, | am
u care'ul observer and cautiousin
endorsing proprietary medicines,
int I ean conscientiously endorse
your Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tone as one of the best eambinas
tion remedies tor Chill and Fever
I have ey rseen used. Tt coireets
the vitiated geeretions of the l;v(gr,
relieves eostivenessand promotes
the absorption and assimilation or
food, thus tulfilling 21l the indica
tions elatined for it.
Yours truly,
T.P. EODWARDS, M.D.
Fornanding, Fla,, Aug. 6th,
A, B Gireanorauv,
Savanuah, Ga.
Dar Sir: Please send us one
gross of Johnson’s Chill and Fever
fonic. It i: the hest seller we
have for malarial tevers,
Parmer Bros
The claim made for this med.
icine is a modest one, We main
tain that it is 100 times better than
quinine, and 100 yeurs in advance
of the protession in the treatment
of all fevers, from the most malig
nant types of Bilious Hemorrhagic
Fever to the simplest torm ot Chill
and Fever. For sale by all Drugs
gists.
A.B. GararDEAU,Sole Troprietor,
Savaunah, Ga.
Mrs'. Mize has a nice
line of millinery at
her residemce on
Stonewall stret .-
VOL. VE—NO. 31,
e s o b
b B r}f’A/_, :
- ?‘*"h » §
s“‘ ‘L‘}&_.;: 5
-R“ ’ .
- BAKTN
Absolutely Pure,
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, stren th and
wholesomeness. More ecrnomiesl
than the ordipary kinds, and ean
be sHld in~competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphatepowders, Sold
enly in cane.. ROYAL BAKING
POWDER COQ., 106 Wall S:.,
N X
(¢ : (@lB (
BEREBEIIPERRNG
«WaJ. SLADE'S
Restaurant
g W
--AND—
: i _
—paiooB.
5 e
Parties who wish something®fine
to dirnk iu the wey of
Beers,Punches. Wines, ete., should
eall on W. J. Slade, who ecarrie#
one of the finest lines in Southwest
Georgia. Over his Salooh you'
will fiad his
S e v
RESTAURANT
where you can)get meals, night or
day, to suit the most fastiduous.
He also carries a nice line of
Y 3 N -1 .
Family Groeeries,
Give him a call. He will] treat
you royally,
¥ £ fi"u ’
8 oBbaabdhts
Y in,
I. Y. Martin,
Larent
Tl 3
DAWSON. GA.
Alwavs on h;m“d.the freshest
FAMCY ANDFAMILY
GROCERIES
i ’
At my Bar will always bé f'(‘iiiii(f'g
a complete nad choice line of Do<
mestic and Imported
Whiskies, Wines;
BRAHDY AND BEER.
Duiing the Summer you wfll:nl
ways fird ot my store’
DELICIOUS ICE COLD’
Kez and Bottled Beer-~the béss
in the city,
- Pickled Oysters
Are an excellent table delicacy,
and ecan be found at my store.
Trey them.
I wvite the continued patrohage
o! the publie, and ¢an be found at
my old stand on Main Street, next’
Joor to A. J. Baldwin & Co.
T. Y. MARTIN, Agt. :
- T A 2T 4 1‘
- 2 CURES IN FROM
C) oue to five days.
o}:' ¥anufactured enly by
T. Dl Sa’e"
m DAWSON, == GA,
& Foidi s by
Pric - 500“
BRUSHES! BRUSHES!"
A fiune line of Hair Brushes.
A fine line of Tooth Brushes.
A fine line of Shaving Brushes.’
A fine line ot Blacking Brushes.
A fine line of Horse Brushes.
A fing'line of Scrub Brushes,
A finelibe of Paint Brushes,
| T.'D, SALE, Druggist.