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BY'Fr 1.. RAINEY. W\ F i AN ) i NN . %( ' : A : - 12 ;,' ,_fié TN w:‘ -G A ] % /.;,e.y Y ) >r %/ : --// AR g 1 - 7 //4 s 9 Y e 7 "% : T DN X 7 .f% P & i % é %a= = P & I ,’f” S B e v 3 . ' HARCHED WITH SHERMAN "; - TO THE SEA} i dv’ he way on foot, over mountain And e mo!-l\ss,hmn-yimiK knapsack and : S . : brush heaps to eep out of the S me, fidfilt cold, from the effects of which s Yifends thought he would never recover, ingering with slow consumption for many ears, he saw Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dige - sovery advertised in a country newspaper, “@nd he determined to try it. A few bottles ‘worked a chunxl;r‘; six months’ continued use S oured him. A ways too independent to agk . his country for g f»ensiun. he now gays ho needs none. He he ped save his country, he % :iVC‘d himself | Consumption is Lung-serof d hla. For scrofula, in nil its myriad forms, the * “ Discovery " is an uncqualed remedy. I - cleanscs the system of all biood-taints from whatever cause ariging, and cures all Skin and Scalp Diseagces, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Ecze ma, and kindred ailments, It is guaranteed 10 benefit or cure in all disenses for which it | recommended, or money paid for it will refunded. Sold by druggists. ; Copyrigit, 1838, by WORLD'S Dils. Mrep, ASg'N, " DR. SACE'S CATARRHM REMEDY gures the worst enses, no matter of how long ding. 50 cents, by druggists, TR T T | S St sV WG S SN % pa R ude o~ T 3 ey A e START ‘{,si k e i SN e v 2 R T, e AT A fi;. S R *-’,'Ev--.“g,;’:fi";’»:s‘:; W N s »’xi R i tEnaeeonda t v £ r:r"fir'." e : , ~ .{‘f“"-l:, ',‘: ¥ ey "‘fl"ff---.- Bot s T R L e P el TST e D T At P " ig 9 % ?'\, rz'}'} @ @@. B s SN u io) T 3 o% e L S v W o FEENEPTE RALE | g ORCENS = 2 > 8 BN P | i W LT e el AED SRS SRS CTTRA T AN APV TEYERITERN ' 5 b+ e e o S, AR | REB: b e MMabes, Many Styles. New and Second-Hand. 0N o CTS. ESY TERMS. LCNG TIME. o - - e wmarenmns emrneninase [BVE " new in-trument gnaranteed for five (S 8 yeor- siapped on trial, and if not as repres sBß], can b relurvd at our expense, With each Bl we gin fres S piasieop stool, silke i cred cove | piano instructor and six pieces IR ¥, \With each Orvan we give free a good 180 crod stool and instiuctor, B<+TB ' D L 0 #-1 FREIGHT PAID. ko We agree to sscume a'l freight on Pianos and Organs. Those who want quscd drlm(e)? order from us. The mail and freight {acilities Atlanta e perfect. No matte: what others offer, write us fore purchasing, and sce how easily’ money can be saved. o PIANUS . ......... .$l5O 00 to $1,500 00 ORGANS .........$ 4500t0 $ 75000 ¢ SPecialL GFFERS. R CBINAOMT Pino, Stye ¥ Gllustration at top:” 5” n AGN- of this :u'-’-}pr:iw‘nwvxx), rosewood | ’%‘" T ontaves, {nioe n'»i\;o-xi" overstrung bass, | Al nuooovements he hest Jow- Epriced 'iano manufuctned, ... .. sz‘lg 80 % 0 {f Clouh & Warres, live octaves, large %‘\& “ cone, gatin wuinut, very handsone, %o sets of qveds, five stors 13 .'Vmu‘c—l’ro(r/ SEM o than other orgnns sod at 875.00, CR R : s the woerid, Ve offe i for only &."3.00 M renaycer-old givd can buy an organ or prar 7é Phillips & Crew, Atlamsa, Ga.. as secre ! iosfosition as the most expert musisian in the ust L —Christian Worker. $ 3 u want or think of buying a Pianc 2 ™ 3, by no means puarchase until you a e wstured prices ard terms from B o PHILLIPS & CREW, E.éfldwd 1385 ATLANTA, C* SENT FREE & " Every reader of this paper who ®expects to buy anything in the line Diamonds, fine Jewalry, Silves d Clocks, or who thinks of buying o - £Bhould send for our new illustrated _eatwlogue for 1889, which we send “Tree. s J. F. STEVENS & BRO,, 7 JEWELRLERS® . 1 Q 4 . - §TWhitehali, St. Atlanta, Ga. 4 B ATINCOC BRE Y ’;‘T.E' - OLD CLOTHES MADF REW % T T ¢ DOC.FLEICHER, COL. “Is now located in Dawson to Clean, Repair and Dye garments. All i colors always on hand at first ' ouse below r. Hart’s carriage hop.. 4*, » - N 9 U ag Jut ? ild by permitting Worms tc Bot B Geetruction, \Whon & chiid Tails t¢ wgleep well, is restless, unnatural in its appetitc Seil grinds {ts teeth, you have strong indication ot Worms ; the positive cure for this is B. A. ¥ Aflgt{l‘l‘&(}%’flfi‘"fif&”ll‘l}“l'}. A:k )"n\l: & for 8 mely usg ma gn're yon el srmve dl"x"qfl*' 5 | :~ ; _ “/fi R Y 7 A- . A HAS THE BOY-BEEN EATEN. Fears That a Pauther Has Devoured a (ieorgia Boy. A special to the Brunswick-Times from Pearson, Ga., says: The greatest conaternation prevails in | the Jackson rettlement, about fif= teen miles from here, near the Al-, tamaha river, over the doings of some wild beast, supposed to be a panther. For some days past those who live in that neighborhood have [aw.\kenqd in the morning to find numbers of thelr Kogs, sheep and cattle lying dead in the road, their throats cut as if by a knife and in many instauces large portions of the flesh of the uufortunate ani. mals eaten away. Around the bodies of the dead animal could be seen large tracks, resembling those of a huge bear, only showing the impression of claws much larger and ~harper thati th's poss s a 1 by the bruia race. 1t is said that more than a hundred head of hogs and other stock ha e fallen vie tims to the ‘varn.int,” as the wild beast which is committing these depredations is géucmlly eafled. Parties haqe organized and a hunt has been made for the supposed panther, but to no avail: It isan easy matter to follow the tracks to a swamp about a mile off, but there the trail islost in the growth ot vines and swamp guuss. Many rumors are afloat alout the dep redator aud it is said that several people Lave Dbeen killed by i's sharp claws and prohibly sharp l teeth. Cha.lie Edwards, a 9-year-c i white boy, has been niizsing from home since lust week, and the be lief that the varmint has eaused his untimely death is rupidiy gaining ground, for scarch after cearch has been made for the little fellow, but they have all proven futile, Ie is nowhere to be fod#?. 'TLis morn~ ing o party ~,Tm::’\'r:~' wvund e hat which the lad had on whe: he left home, The Lut was foucd just inside the swawp, and the an nouncement bat served to add fresh fuel to the flame ot ¢xcitement. Farmers have dropped their plowhandles, saw mill men have’ doft. tlair mil}s,u::lxid _ralt hands have deserted their work to join in the search for the missing boy. The woods and swamps will lit erally be scoured by the searching parties, and every eflort will be made to find the boy. The father ot the Jost boy has about despaired of ever seeing him again, while his wife, Charlie’s mother, is almost frantic with grief, and it is feared ‘that she will go into hysterical convulsions, from which death will follow if the son ot her bosom is not restored to her. A physician is attending her. 4 After having kissed h's mother and pratiling baby sister good-bye Charlie Edwards started off to school, sas was Lis usual custom, He reached the school house, re cited well his lessons, and in the afternocn started on the return hpme. He wae pecompanied about half a mile of the distance to his father’s house by a number of gchool mates, who left him' at a place where the road branched off to go to their own homes! These children were the last perzons that saw the lost boy, and their sm?,(':mcn!;é"‘()'!il'y' make his whereabouts more a mystery. l The search will be kept vp until it is known whether vhe 12 is dead or alive. Epoch. The transition from long,linger - ing and painful sickness to rebust health marks an epoch in the life ot the life ot the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency where< by the good healtlr has been attain ed is greatefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So mauy feel they owe their restovation to health, to the use of the Great Al terative and Tonie. If you are troubled with any disease ot Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely find reliet by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 20c. and 1 per bottle at T. D. Sale's. THE BEST BREED GF HOGS. Some Yaluable Information for Georgia Farmers. Governor Gordor, who has a stock farm ie Taylor county, some time ago addressed the following questions to Mr. Jackson Kfibyl}lsl 1. What l)réud‘s have )‘wm test ed and which do you prefer. . 2. What breed is most active and thrifty—that is, what breed will work most diligently for a liv. ing #nd come neatest finding'a sup port on a general rance, ; 3. What breed is most prolific, and how many pigs of that breed !wou‘l!(l' be an :v:)r:ge littes? 4. At what price ¢an you Aell. me oneor two'sows for a beginning, Of course this was iutenced asa privute inquiry, biit as more people than the governor are interested in the answer to these questions, \Mr. Roberts has kindly consented to answer them through the Tele graph. ‘The fo!ldwing is his re ply? Macox, Ga., 1890—Hon. John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. —Dear Sir: Yours of a late date asking my opinion as to raising hogs is to hand. T wish to say in reply to your question as to “what breeds [ have tested and which I prefer,” that I have tried the Berkshire; Big Guinea and Jersey Reds, be sides the native stock: I also like the Poland ¢ hini. The Jersey i Red crossed on the Bershire make very fine ho_s, and mwst that Il have now are of the eross, l In reply to thesecond qnosliuul [ would say, any breed of hogs raizedd around the barn or 1ail! and | fed ou €lops or corn wiil be more or lesz lazy. The sama hogs, if left to themselves or put on a rauce, witl work for and make a living, ( provided the range alfurds it. | As to thie third auestion T wonld | sy, that cither of the breeds mene ticned ahove, if well looked after, wlll have pigs enough to give them all they can attend to. My opin ion is that small, young sows sheuld not have more than six, and large matured fows not more than eight pigs to raise at a time. ‘There is great difterence in the quantity of milk given by sows and my rule is to nutice closely and when I fird a sow does not give muelf natrish mcnt to get rid of ber asa breeder. Some of the finest looking sows make the poorest breeders, and in my opinion this point should be no ticed very closely so asjto get rid of i those that do nct give much nours ‘ishment. As to my price for pigs, I can furnish you sew pigs eight weeks old, Red Jersey and Berkshire crossed, for $5 each. The great draw=back to raisng hogs in our section is the so~called hog.cholera. From long observas tion I have concluded that the whole trouble is due o lice. When not attended to, lice get on all hogs, and as they multiply very rapidly, soon eover the hogs, close up the pores of their gkin and throw them into a fever. Some times they lose flesh, their bowels run oft, or they have gongestion accompanied by fits, When found in any of the above conditions, a close inspection will show lice, pro vided this ia done defore the fever getstoo high, as they will not stay on a hog with high fever, Soresand rough places on the hogs will show where the lice have been. Now, my plan is {o have a close pen, made with a shding door, 80 as to admit large or small hogs as desired, and occasionally to get my hogs into this pen, which is easily done with alittle corn. I thensprinkle them thoronghly until they are wet with kerosene oil, using a sprinkling pot with small ho.es in it. After the oil has been applied the hogs will shed oft all dead skin and scobs, and their skin wili ook fresh and healthy, their appetites will im prove at once, and they will take oo flesh and in a short time they will be sound and well. This reme edy does kot cost much, is’ casily applied, and irom my experience will prevent ‘‘cholera” in hogs, I llm\'e been farming for forty-two lycurs atid never failed to make DAWSON, GEORGIA, JANUARY 15, 1890. meat enouch to do my_farm, In this connection I heard one of my countrymen say to day he lost recently about sixty hogs, in. cluding.those he had for h's win~ ter killing, and that, they were covered with lice, and he supposed they had cholera. Trusting you may make a grand success of your proposed ‘“*hog rauch® and that you may long live te enjoy the confidence and esteem of your fel low citizens, I am very lespectful ly JAacksox RoBERTS. A Cigar, » Hat, a Life. I read this incidentin oneof my papers the other day. A youny man, the son of a New York mil liommre, started to go from ?&w palace car of a train to the smokirig car. He couldnot be happy with out a cigar. The wind was hizh and swept with preat force dcross ‘the open platform between the cars. Tt lified the young man's hat from his head and was earry ing it way. Intrylug to eatch his hathe lost his balance, fell and was mstantly killed, 8o it is every duy and everywhete, The incident is an illustration,, We seek petty in dulgences, and we form habits that become vur masters. We take risks because we have not learned to deny ourselves. In order to en- Jjoy a sensual gratification we leave the place of sa‘ety for the place of peril. To get his exhilarating glass, the young man wili go from home and enter the saloon, with all its satanic attractions, That young man had every con venience and attraction m the pal acecar. There was good company there, too, no doubt. But a mor bid Tonging lured him away to seek the reeking atmosphere of the smoking car. Theie were no la dies in that car, and the men were redolont with tum-and tobaceo, younz man must go, and ing geing he loat his life— a life for 2 cigar. Then again, what risks we run for things of comparative'y little value. Wiy let go his hold upon the railingz, and take the chance of losing his balance fir & hat? His life, in his estimation, and that of his friends, was worth a million hats, Butso it is, I repeat, every where and always. men are clutch- Ing at trifles, and not only losing the life that now is but a also the life to come. Famous Women. It is a significant fact that most of the women who have achieved fame in art, literature or “arfairs,” have enjoyed vigorous health. Thisshows that the mind 43 never, éapable of scvere and continwed application nee eesary to “creative work, unless the body is at its best. The wo man who aspires to fill an exalted place among her assoziates, must be free from nervous debility and temale weakn-sses, [}r Plierce’s Favorite Prescription banishes these, and it is warranted to restore those functional harmonies which are indispensable to health. As a gpecific for all those chronic weak: nesses and ailments peculiar to women, it is unequalled. Marry a Gentleman. It was excellent advice 1 heard lately given to some young ladies urging them to marry only gentles men, or not to marry at all. A, true gentleman 18 generous Md' unselfish. He regards anoflwr's‘ happiness and wellfare as well as his own. You will see the trait runi ing through all bis actions. A 1 man who is a bear ¢ home amang his sisters, and d#courteous to his mother, is just the man to avoid when you ceme to the great ques tion which is to be answered yes or no. You ueed not die old maids, but wait urtil the prince passes by: no barm in detay; but there is luck in leisere, plenty of it. You will not find him in the hall room. Norishea champion bil liard player. He has not had time to become a “‘champion,” for he bas had too much hoaest, earnest work 1o do in the world, HE W.\§T§ A BLAUK BRIDE, An Englisiman Writes the Sherifls of Georgiato Look up the Exe Slare Who Offers $15,000 to a White Man te Murry His Danghter, Here is amother phase of the ace problem—the solution from John Ball's point of view. Sheriff L. P. Thomas yesterday received a letter from Plattsmouth, Neb., which ; will be read with mingled fellings ot surprise and f amusement, ~ The writer of the letter, which is addressed “'to the sheriffs of Geor~ gia," says heis a young English: m:n is apxious to begin & connu bial career under the auspices ot an African damsel, providing her color is backed up by a good round pile of duents, - He wants to marry a nezro girl, the daughter of an ex-slave. He is anxious about the matter, and his oaly drawback to a pere senal canvass for the dukey help meet isalack of tunds to enable him to plant his foot on Ceorgia soil. Henry James Lambert is the seeker after the black bride, and if onecan be found with a dowry sufficiently large, he is willing to divide with anybody who directs him to the place of her abode. He states that the partieular ydam~ sel for whom he seeks is the daugh tor of an ex slave, who pro; oses to present any white man who weds her with a dower of fifteen thonsand dollars, In this event he proposes to vay five hundred dollars to the person who dircets him to her home. As to marrying, he says: “And I will stay with her until death takes us apart, fo help me God.” Adding that he iaa member of the He “oromes th - send™ f\%upimm\ araph if asked. + But bere iz the letter itself, en~ closed with which was a s If-ads dressed envelope to prevent miss take. : Prarrsmourn, Neb., January 4, 1890,—Dear Sirs: lam writs ing for you to do mc a favor, and if you succeed I will offer any of you a five hundred dollar bi'l. 1 saw an advertisement in the Omas ha Bee, in the counnubialities eol uun, that a Georgia wealthy ex~ slave offered fifteen thousand dols lirs a year to the first respectable white man who will marry his danghter., If any of you suceeed I will forfeit 8500, and find where he—the ex-slave—lives, and what town, county and postoffice box number, and his name in {ull, and it any ot you find out where he resides and tell him I will marry his daughter it he will send me a railroad pass to come, I will come right away. And tell him I am ao Englishman and have beey in this country five years and seves months, I am anxwousto come, ‘and I will stay with her anti)death ‘takes us spart, g 0 help we God. I helong "to the Methodist Episco ‘pal church, and T méan business, and please let m¢ know by the 22nd of next msuth prompt, as I } am a respectalie young man about 25 years of «ge, and a good char acter and bonest, and if the ex slave wishes I can’ have this signed by three responsible parties or three judges. Allof you go to wotk right awny and find out, I would like this letter answered before the eud ‘ of this month—January-—goes out, and it the exsslave wishes I will send him a photo of myself, and the man that I work for will strongly recommend for me to com 2. lenclose an envelope al ready addressed to me, so there will be no trouble in finding me when you orthe ex-slave writes. Please answer this as soon as pos sible, for I am anxious for him to send for me right away. From yours respecttully, HeNryY JAMES LAMBERT, - Plattsiouth, postoffice, Cass county, Neb, P. 0. Box 506, From the Atlanta Constdution. The Darien Gazette thinks that the next Governor of Georgia has net yet beeu named. Yea, verily. THE WHEREABOUTS OF BREW. ER. The Josup Rioter Believed to Be in the Okefenokee Swamp. The SBavannah Mornidg News says ; The rumor is current that Al bert Morea, who murdered his wife ' in Savannah a tew weeks agn, was - with the desperado, Bob Brewer, in the Jesup riot Uhristmas day. | Those who know Brewer's skill asa wood: man, his thorough know'- edge of the swamp lands pod path less woods of Geofgla, :re not ins clined to helieve that he will be cantured soon, if at all, and that ‘those wha undertake it will do so thoroygh)y imbued with the idea that he will not be captured alive, sod that when they meet him; if not taken off his guard, he will shoot to kill, Thereis enough of the Indian in him to make him wary. His es cape from Jesup, under the cir cumstances, shows daring as well as judgement, e evidently can~ vassed the gituation, selected in ad vance the avenues of escape ard fol: fowed them succesfully, although pursued by men aroused to the highest pitch of zeal in the chase by reason of the outlaw’s murderous day’s work. It is not believed by those who know the shrewdness of Brewer that those who fled with him re mained long with him, or that he permitted them to know what final dircetion he took when he parted company with them; but that, on the contrary, he advised them fo coneeal their arms and dritt apart to avoid suspicion, identification and eapture, Once rid of them and having provided himselt with | cartridges buried under his direc tions he turned toward the Oke~ fenokee swamp, with which he is tle hopes of routing him. To track cdown such a mgn a 3 Brewer will necessitate a princely reward, for it will require some one. as skilled in wooderaft as himself as quick or the triggeras Brewer and as sure inaim’ as the fugitive is recognized to be, for the man who hunts him takes his life in his hands, The hesitation of his per-{ suers, when young ‘Woods aad the eider Woods went down with a Winchester ball erashing through his cheek, shows that, , zlt though the desire was to intercept his flight,none would vewture witn in range of his fire after two had fallen, and it is doubtful if Brewer fired the third shot after that. He had accofrpl’shed ¢he purpose of halting his pursaers, #nd, arguing that they wouvld not advance again ‘until reinforced,and his oov?t ?E’ rounded, he moved on,and when he cireuit of his hiding place was finally made, he was miles away. Used to the chase, long journeys were nothing to him. He had the greater part of the afternoon and twelve hours of darkness in which to widen the distance between him- self and the scene of his murderous exploits. “I believe Brewer wasten miles away,from Jesup when the first des tachmen of Husears left Savannah,” said Col. Gordon. They left this city at 4:30 o'elock in the after noon, It was o trouble.for Brews | er, traveling as he could ina di. rect line through an unsettled coun try,to have heen a greater distance and with a night travel added when day began to break the following morning he cogld have reached the great swamp. Thisis th: view talsen by the more thoughtful people of the secs tion where Brewer’s lawless acts were commitbee and especially by those who know that Brewer has hunted on the Buwanes aud Satilla rivers, one ot which runs through the Oketenokee swamp and the oth er along its eastern boundry, and which affords the ouly secure re treat within easy reach of the reis ugee. Brewer was born in Telfair county, and is therefose not the North Carolina importation that ~many think him to be. Mr. Parker, 1 a turpentine operator in that section says that Brewer has been a rafts, man, a hunter, and belonged to that class wheo visit the camps and gamble, 1 ut that he never heard ot his committing robbery. His com. manding stature, being over six feet; his skill with the rifle, and his knowledge of the eountry, made Brewer feared by many, and ‘Cul. Gordon savs. the negrees fairs Ay idolized Kim, Brewer's sister, whom Col, Gordon #a¥ in his rounds among the ne gro quarters in Jesup; he save, hias the stolidity and haughty and in. dependent spirit of the Indian when the features of the latter rath er than those of the African, ber' uose being straight like the In dian, : [ Creating Great Intorest, A lew days ago the NEws quet. ed some advice that the Rev. Dr. Ed. W. Blyden gave to the negroes of the South. Blyden, who is a pure blovded negro and a native of Liberia, is said to be the best educated man of his race that has ever been in this country, and the course of lectures which he is now delivering in Florida is creating a good deal of inter:st umong tl.el whites and the blacks of that state. He advocates the emigratizn of the southern negroes to Africs, on the ground that the white people have the right and should eontrol every state, city and county in the South. The Jackeonville Times-Union has this to say of the lectuver: Dr. Blyden is a pure negro~the best educated and most talented of his race, as his words and works nt test. He declares that racial in stinets impose upon the white pear ple the sacred obligation to rule this section and this country, He applands the sentiment. He warns all ne« groes, meanivg by negroes only - the terdy e m',{mfle:?gdes enifve “negro conventions” organized for the purpose of securing “‘a | larger measure of civit and pelitical rights.” He warns them not to ate tend the convention called to meet in Washington City next February. He finds that all self-secking poli. ticrans who clsim to, be {‘pegroes” are mongrels, and &ptto genuine negroes to cut lomse. from e mu - ' Inttoes, who, with no race instinet, are striving for the unattainable on this continent, whole the pure uegro sees clearly the status which nature has assignee him. He is docile and. patient, and been led into tFouble in the South since the war because he sugered bhimeelt to be misled by the mongrels. In Washington City Dr. Blyden failed to find a single pure blooded negro in office or seeking office. Of the 7,000,000 negroes and colored people in the South about 5,000,000 are genuine negroes and about 2,000,000 are colored people, or as he calls, them mongrels. His purpose i this country is to gncourage the depor tations, of the 5.000,000 negroes, or &ohw.fim'?‘ them, to Liberia—not enly, but as President Harrison advises, in such numbers as may become assimilat ed in their new home year after year: about 150,000 a year, begin ning with the best and strongest of the race. He doet not want the mixed breed atall, He sees the hand of the Almighty in establishs ing elavery on this continent that the slaves might, through a probas tionary apprenticeship, become in the fullness of time fitted to bear ‘back to the land of, his ancestors the torch of Christian eivilization. Frozen Breath Falls in Churks, In relating his experince in the Arctic Col. W. H. Gilder says: The weather became very cold and the little lakes over the hills behind our camp were frozen. It wa# bivterly cold in the tent, which was entirely inadequate as a shelter againet the storms, The breath of the occupants was {rosted on the canvass roof and hung two inches deep therefrom. The slightest agitation brought this down upon us in a shower, so thav it snewed within the tent as well as outside, and even when it was perfectly clear withoy t.— New York Morning Journal, VOL. VI.—NG. 35, 3 P i %F"\ 7 ! e '_/ . 2 F 4 ‘ 7 AV | f“:'»?myww's / F ’ £.4 r“ T“ ] Vy SN { i The of Mined exs ot o overeimnisd tr wiliot pare Jyou eannot anjoy good hiealtly, Nft el At this season y mm‘ U"fl“%- i u":a e 1t erade oot Sooel mmmw’w Pieparation ¥ the vegetablo remudies wsed givy te flood’s 8. parills peel . - lar c;at?::.mmm No To“ other medicine has such a recordof wondesfus eures. If you have made Qf*tfl 3 buy Hood" ia do not =1 u:(yc any:)mmm It fs Qb"m Mcdicine, and is worthy your confidence, Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., .v 100 Doses On& -H e e To Yo Mamn’ Langent | DAWSON, GA. Alwavs on h;lnd'tho freshest FANOY ANDEAMILY ~ = \ 'Er;»‘ . . j At my Bar will always be found a complete and choice fine of Do mestie and Impo;tod “eesih s Whiskies, - Wines, RIAKNY Swn- BErew During the Summr you 'lg ale ways fird ot my store’ DELICIOUS ICZ COLD Keg and Bottled Beer--the bess in the city. ~ Pickled, Oysfers’ Are an excelfont !tahie GM. 'and can be found at my store, y Tr{ ite the eowu«l m mv of the public, and can be found a. my ohr stand on Main Street, ness Jdoor to A. J. Baldwin & Co, . T. Y. MARTIN, Agt:- W. J. SLADE'S g Ny ' bl . § ’ .-~l"~ i § g+ ' 84 o,‘d Parties who wish something to dirnk in the wsy of ' ; Beers, Punches. Wines, ete., should, call on l)vfi J f?lude. \:b.:' a-n'b; of LI tsetiin ige it in St will fiad his Lokt RESTAURANT h u can get meals, ni or, «‘]va;,r:oy:uit thgemnst fiutg:ml- He also carries a nice ling of TR Family Groeeries, Give him a call. He will]treat you royally, o I 1.7 t - CURES IN FROM (!’) one to fi%, ‘I-:i Manufactarod SIS m DAWBON, '-:- °": o FEVE¥ & B Price - Socts i e T e Janes & Graliam, ATTORNEYS AT LaW \ ‘I)AWSON,' T SRR s Business respectfully solicited,