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) ¥ " Ve, ~-\P.'; !;"r' i g2t I fiU T Xel S R iLI b s M fi?‘,?’ T Lelo | A A o ~,( TN = iy .Q?w\\"“f:’ By b i SRS oA W Nk ) <73 S\ o=y 0 3 * T RS SHE ATy ey e . e N R L PINGE R N T '!'.t eSR WEELURN .‘\ b t Ry TN | LONGFLLLOW'S TIATBEN, | who is— * Standing, with relnetar? feet, Whoere the brook anc vy or mont, Womuanhood sud chiidhood oot 1" I 8 & type of thouronds of vounge ehls who ere emerging rom the ¢hrye Cis flage of thelr | existence, as th v cier u thelr “te.we” Nl-r\'m‘sx excituile, ivviiabie, stirred by strange, " uaknowshic forees within them each & mystery unto hersolf, aur eivls nees the tend:orest cpse, the most lovine, pati | oversight, and the aid of Dv, Picrec's Vavori: - dreaoriftion, to safiely ey thoem tinouel this critical peviod, during whicn, in too many lives, alis, are sown the goeds of dise tressing forias of disccses neeuline to the fepale pox. But this boen (o womasnking Wil prevent ail such discascs, or cuse them 3 they bave nlready scized a viethn, Woman qus it to herseif,'to her family, and to her winl station, to te well and stione. 71, - her then uot ncgleot the sure menns of 00, | **Favorite Proscription” is o locitin ato o a 1 cine, earefuliy compounded 1y an o nerienoe) and skitifui physicisn, and sdaniod Lo secnan s dofjeate ommnization. It is purely voese talle in its comnngition and poitectly Lavnees in its eQeers in any cendition of the systoan, Bold ‘by druggieta; $l.OO, or six Lotiics for £5.00, Copyright, 1238, by WorwLp's Dis M. b Az e e | Bt PIERRE:2 BEIIE TR 1 rlh.ssifi..aa-r. WS R yegulate and cleansa tho licor coqpranh apd howels. They ave Jnrciy veretqae aned ner feotly burmiess, @' a Lost., Scld by afuggicie., 25 conts & vial. asl . e i B N < 4 S R 2 »{._._,_a_‘v‘\\ml-,g:, ’s S _}2‘; | , S SR, | ‘ 3 eNG e e v e b S, £r e AL Sy BEROCTCER L £V 1 { AL IE S a»{ GA e | BS L il S g 7 ;@;:;' ’ ,;“'ra %»g'::—“ 5~ WSy D ko : | < | v T f ONE ENJOYTS | Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is inken; it is nleasant and refreshing to the tasic, und acts icnt]y yet prompily on the Kidneys, | iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-| tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro-| duced, pleasing to the tasie and ac- | ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, preé)ared only from the most hiealthy and agreeable substances, its mana{lexcellent qualities commend it to and have made it the most popular remedy known. . . o Syrup of ¥ I§s is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand wili pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do notaccept any gubstitute. a e CALIFORKIA FiG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW WORK, N.¥. ; o B \ 23N fnr, A 2 2 ER - o 0 \\:'" : A “ f‘%; £ ¢ Nt B S SR e P e foon Sk Ao " e £ . ; A, eI ek i, 4 - S b T A | X EIMEY oo EN gst 8 B Ui, e FLisbiod o 0 A AR TR B * BT D BMR AT eXRSA AR R S L oS o 0 MIMAT N P b B Boy T RS oo U ;Eghdat g T AR R R SRS R AR TP R e SR BT Re'iable Malkes, Many Styles. New and Second-Hand. LON 3 (£S. EASY TERMS. LONG TIRE, ee——cam— vin s A Pt E\'F,?{ new iotrument gusranteed for five b vear., shinoed on trial, and if not as repre sented, can Le retarrsd at our ex . With each . Piapo we give free a fine plush-top stool, silk - embroi erel cove | linno instructor and six pleces of muidc. \Wihe oh Organwe give free a good . lepco ered stool andnstiuctor, - SIRDLICHUT DA R oy }‘h:.,ldi‘{ bx AID. > L v oergree to sssume 2l freighlon Pianos and . Drwans. Thoss who wat quick delivery, order E-from us. The nuil and froeht cilities of .&tha B ave pectect, No matte. whal others ofter, write us & Bl ve pucciesing, end see how easily money can " suved. = b F PIANOS . .. .£l5O 00 to $l,BOO 00 PROLANS .- $ 45C0t0 $ 76000 ‘ SRR | Sk a ki § Srecial OFFERS. ‘ 3 P'TBT:G“T Piung, Style 1 (lustration at top i SUWUR of this advertisemen ). rosewood L eae, TH octaves three unispas, aversirung bass ali jmprovements. Fhe besl jow- c\fizfl 00 priced Piino munafaciared, S b c & w Clouzh & Warren, five octaves. large ‘ i » L cauhy sotin wainut, vere hondsone Bw o seta ol reeds, five stops s Aoy se-Proc ‘ “hetter than other orians s at g 0 SER D | . beats tae world ¢ offe it for cnly YUY '1 s 'v‘u_—}ufm-vm'g{y[ an duy ar orgak or fun b irom Phillips & Urew, Atlanta, Go., as secure Ve i position s e miost exfort usiran an ihe " dend M —Christian Woiker, : - es QI e If you want or think of buying a Pi: v _or Orian, by no meuns purchnse nrntil yo. have secured pricos a d terms roin < PHILLIPS & ¢ REW, ~ Eatablished 1855, ATLANT . O 3 s e BRI N Wpres '!'“'.yfi~ GAROWIS 20N FITEEIS COnres Tudizestion, hyspepsin, Malaria, Nery oudsnesy, and vt ok Debioty, Phist funs re s commeitd it Al deaiersseil it Gunninehas tgude ieara and crossed sed lines oL v lupner THE DAWSON NEWS. BY E. L. RAINEY. THE NEWDS e e, AT HOMEL e Keep your flannels in reach. Brace yourself for astill bigger hoom. e A cotton factory should be built in Dawson. peahd A pertect specifie—Dr. Sage’s CUatarrh Remedy. oA The erection of a new city pris on would greatly alleviate a frown ing community. ~ There is a great demand for real ‘estate in Dawson, and every day or two dirt changes hands. i A citizen said the other day that the city ought to provide hitching ‘posts for horses on the streets. | e i The Macon News says that Capt. ‘O. G. Robinson has bought him a place a few miles from that city. SET The farmers were anxious for just one good freeze ‘‘to kill out the insccts, you know.” They got it. e Dr. Flage and his negro mins strel crew were egzed in TFort Gaines the other night. This speaks well for Fort Gaines, Hood’s Sarsaparilla ils on the flood tide of popularity, which po~ sition it has reached by its owu in trinsie, undoubted mevit. Two geutlemen went from the ¢ity to Lee county on a fishing frolic one day last week and eanght 204 pounds of bream in two hiours. The old court house will hold th(-1 fort for several months longer, but justice will yet be dealt out over walnut furniture with a nickel cavel. | o i | Dr. W. B. Cheatham is receiv iny material preparatory to building a storehouse on Third Av enue. You can't down the ener— vetic Cheatham. When everything else hes failed tr» cure consumption, DBrewer’s Lung Restorer has had the desired eifect, and the paticat restored to pericet health, Cuandor is the seal of a noble mind, the ornament an? price of l man, the sweetest charm of woman, the scorn of razeals and the rarest virtue of sociability. Brush up your premises, and with an extra nail driven and the retouch of the paint brash, you will make a splendid advertizeraent of yourzelf as well as your city. There is a probabihty ofa syn dieate being formed to build one of the finest opera house in the state in Dawson. The matter is being sericusly considered by some of our moueycd men. Mr. R. L. Bennett retnmed‘ Sunday from Dawson, Ga., where L he contracted toput in waterworks \fnr that city. Mr. Bennett is o hustler and generally accomplishes \ what he undervtakes.— Tflchassean. S, e i The mails are very ixr(*gular‘ t(:f jate. There is a fault some |® here in this conneetion that shoald Ih(: remedied. Late mails occasion ally can be overlooked, but when it ‘happens every diy or twe it be l comes annoying. R It is the opinion of many thut the mayor of the city should be paid 8500 per annam, especailly as | Dawson is growing so rapidly and much of the mayor’s time 18 con- | sumed o paying attention to the | city's business, . o Notice the growlers in any com murity. They are the lazy and shiftless portion of that communi it‘\" They expect to share every !:hing except work. Busy people |don’t have time to stop aid listen at their whines and suarls, but the growler gets his satisfaction in try iz to make himeelf be'ieve that he mates somebody wahappy. What 4 fool. ‘ e Hollow-eyed little ehildren, worms are knawing at their vitals, heir pleading looks should make a mother quickly et them Dr. Dull’s Worn Destroyera. FLA.DAWSON & NORTHERN ! THE ROAD THAT WILL Gl'v'l'}' DAWSON A NEW CONNECTION. The last issue of the Tallahassean contained the following concerning the enterprises with which the company who is to put in waters works in Dawson is connected: ’ “‘Last week the Florida, Dawson and Northern Railway Company was organized in Dawson, Ga, represented by our waterworks men—the same who are to put in a system of waterworks in thut' city. The object ot this company will Dbe to build a railroad from this ¢ity toDawson. TALLAIASSEE'S WATERWORKS, “Inside of sixty days a bounti ful supply of clear spring water will be flowing through every por tion of the city. All the piping contracted to be laid, has been put down and fire plugs, ete., put in position. It has Leen found that the original contract was not sufficient to supply all the private residences wishing water, and the company has agreed to lay 2,()()£»| feet more piping than their agree~ | ment ealls for. The engine house is being built, the engine has ars rived, a 200,000 callon rescrvoir is about completed and everything connected with the water works is moving at a lively pace. ; “All the people, even those that have herctofore felt jubious about ’ securing this enterprise, are falling into line, and nearly cvery home in the city will take water from the company. The waterworks prom ise to be a lasting bencfit to the | Loy | - TALLAHASSEE RAILWAY CO. ‘ “This company is made up pria cipally of the same len that :m-! intercsted in the waterworks, men | of push and enerzy enonch to suc- ' cred at anything that they under t:lk‘.): _,'l"l)'l‘u company assuren wed that in a short time strect cars will be running through the strects of Tallahassee. The cars have al ready arrived, the ties for the roil are beirg deiivered and grading and track laymg will commence as soon as the waterworks are com pletel This enterprise wili fill a long felt want in Tallahassee, and when wa take into consideration the fact that they have been as sured of 810,600 annuully in treizhts, outside of the passcnger trovel. there is a likelihood of its swelling the purses of the projec torsi” e agtn ot WILL THE DEPOT BE BUILT? What the Saperintendoent is Said to Have said. The alleged building of a n(-\\" depot by the Centeal raitro:d has almost become a chestnut, but s being revived in a more tangible shape than formerly. The Nuws is informed that there is no doubt now but the Uentral will soon bes gincthe erection of a new depot, and it will be a handsome structure. The information comes from an of lciul source that an architeet will be sent here ina few day to look at lthe groundd and draw a pla for the building. The Thrifty flen. The hen of the United States is a great institution, and no-one need make sport of her. She was worth to this eountry list year on her own personal account $200,000,000 | according to the Burewn of Indus trial Statistics. Besides this; the forcign hen contributed two mils lion and a half dollars worth of erygs to our uses. This would su;;-i cest that a further m-qnuimauco‘ with thehen would be worth culti vating, There is lurge rocm for ambitious poultry raisers to ins dulze their tastes at profit. S Qur Roads. Some of the roads lending into Dawszon are in good conditon and others are not su good. Now is the time to begin working them where they need it. Nothing’ evinees the thriftiness and prosper. ity of a community o much us the condition ot its thoraghtares, and sood oues eihance the value ofreal csta e, : ke We'll thank the northwest t) keep its blizzirds to itself hereat- Ler, DAWSON, GEORGIA, MARCH 12, 1890. F SHE LEADS ALL, Dawson’s Reputation as a Produce Market, ’ Dawson's repute tion as a pro ‘\'lm‘u market extends for niles and farmers from near Cuthbert and Cathoun and Webster counties can be seen on our streets daily with ‘the produets of their farms. ~ They have tried other markets and foand that Dawson leads them all. Goods are sold cheap and the farmer reccives a oetter price far his produce than he gets elsewhere. Several thousaud dozen eggs are handled here weekly, besides the chickens and Dbutter. The trade on the last two named articles is not small by ary means, Our merchants are polite and accommodating and carry a large assortment of goods. Bring your produce to Dawson and you will get what it is worth. LR A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Mrs. Sarah Horton is Burned to Death., News reached the city Wednes day of one of the most shocking accidents in Webster county that ever occurred, 5 The clothing of Mrs. Sarah [Torton caught on five, and before assistance arrived was all burned off of her, rothing but her shacs§ remaining. She lived about six hours. | At the time of the accident she was all alone with her two little children, aged about three and one and a hkalf years. Her husband was absent, at work, and arrived too late to see his wife alive, ! No )lm\u-y in it. Editor Christopher, of the Mon tezuma Record, is evidently grows ing weary of journalism. Ileas Lim: “A young man Who desires to accumulate money, and be somes bty thie fluoneial world, has no business to engaze in the avoca tion of raval journalism. He will put money into the ponlets oI scores ot men who are his mental inferiors, incur the dispieasure of pigmy politicians in his section, 1 he docs his duty he will excite the prejudices of men whe carry hay in the place where most men have/ their brains stored. When you! show your independence of char acter some fellow whom you took to be a good (riend ard patron will tell yoa ‘lt don’t pay me a cent to advertise in your paper;l enly doit \!n he!'p you alonz.” Then you feel tike your lubor is not cpprecia‘ed, \:ml‘: that vou are a sort of a mendi- cant, when you know in your owr | heart that you can earn forty t'm(\s‘i as wuch as you get. No, don’t fool | aw y precious time, talent and| ‘n)m.oy on a country n'.‘\\'ap-\pcr,l ;(‘spociulfy where there iz a I:nfi.ro‘ population of non-reading people. A country where everybody has a ‘ be'ly and only a small per cent of | the population have brains. Bct-T ter learn a trade, go intosome new avenue of husiness, become rich aud let some other fellow do the grand edifying act for the honor there is ‘n it.” The ros s of the June time i Avre O ! so fuir to see, But fairer than these (lowers are Is the rose that HYlooms for mo On the cheeks once pale and hols | | low, : And God be thanke 1, I cay, That the rose of health and happi- P ness Blooms out again tosday. That is what many a man teels like saying when he sees some ‘mmber of his family restored to ' ilm:tlth after long and wasting ill'{ ‘ness. Inowany Lousehiolds there | {nrc persons who seem to be fading | ‘uut of lite slowly. Thereis a ;;eu-t fcr:nl debility that indicates a lack of 'iviml torce. The blood secms to S B &, e * 1 11 - be blood only in color, There is often adry, aard cough. Nizht brings 0o refreshiog sleep. 'l'i:el chieck grows thin and pale. \tht*‘ tshull be done to ward off disease which is making slow but sure L-h{ \(nns to secure ouother vietan? Let me tell you! Get Dr. Pierce's ‘(iohl«-n Medical Disccvery, and L fight the enemy with it. ‘There is | nothing like it to build up a weak | ened system, and restore lost vital ity. ftisa mwost wonderful tonic, ‘uu&riti\'e and alterative, or bloods purifier, A NOTORIOUS OUTLAW. “JIM,” THE l‘_;:;‘ OF THE FA MOUS NTARR FAMILY,DYING. Reeord of their (;l—m(-s--A Yisit to Pheir 014 Homestead, Now Rapidly Falling Into Deeay. | - Standing on a raise in the prai rie a mile south of Fort Cobb, in the Indian Territory, and looking vorthward the eye dwells upon the grandest streteh of fertile land in the United States. ~The prairie is just rolling enough to shed the water, aud the rich soil raises the true Buflulo grass, which is as nu tritious as grain. The north fork of Red river is in sight, bordered by magnificent timber. Walnut trees five feet in diameter and grand elws are especially conspicus ous, but therc is not a sound or token of the habitation of man until one comes to the river and sees the dilapidated buildings of the‘ old fort. Ride up the river a mile and you come to a range of low cabins in a patural meadow. The build ings are fast decaying. This is the homestead of the Starr family, and but a short time ago the last of the boys, Jim, fell in a desperate fizht with the Indian police. The history of the family 1s one of the romances of the Southwest. Just before the war there was liv ing at Choteau’s old trading post, not far from Tahlequah, a tamily ot Creek haif breeds named Rirl. One of the girls was very beauti tul and attracted the attention of a Uuited States officer who was stas tioned at one of the forts in the Territory, and he persuaded Helen Bird to elope with him, Her tamily were very indignant, -as: they were strongly anti-American, | and they were, moreover, very dangerons people to quarcrel with, e omeer was worned and aftaw a few months of wedded bliss, lsm,-u-d sonth for Texas, taking ;l Helen with him. THE ELOPEMENT AT NIGHT. As heleft Tort Washiia at night he felt sure that his departure was unknown te his enemies, About early dawn they resched the Red river and crossed, but just as the man gained the opposite bank two rifles eracked and he fell dead from ‘the saddie, and the girl found ler llmrsc’s bridle scized by one of her brothers. The body of the seducer ‘lwns hurled into the stream and the party of three started homeward. ‘ A tew months after Tielen mar | vied a man named Starr, one of her im\-n people. Ifewas a handsome i«l--sper:zln, who was constantly | fichting with his rough associates, Shortly atter the marriage Mrs, Starr gave birth to a child, a girl. She grew up graceful and beauatis ful, and was much admired. When she was about 18 a young Arkan ;s:ln came into the neighb rhood |:nni made Helen’s acqaintance. Her farnly did not like him and ;lee was ordered to leave, which he |did, taking the girl with him. A i party, headad by her etepfuther, "St:\rr, went in pursuit and came up with the ranaways on the bank | ot the South Canadian, The pursuers fired aud two balls passed through the body of the hapless Heler, killing her instantly, Her lover shot Starr dead and then made his eseape. Starr left six sons, and worse men could not be found in the Southwest. They robbed stages, stole horses and cattle, and were | hunted down as outlaws. Three of them were finally killed by Farnsworth’s Rangers just over the Texas Jine. The Indian stoi cigm that had supported the moth er now gave way, and, brokens hearted and riding her horse into }Rcd viver, she slipped froiw the saddle and wes never seen again. END OF lii STARR FAMILY. Jum, the youngest son, became Jie hushaod and partner in crime of Belle Riley, a woman who was a member of a cele-brated femily of Texas outlaws and whose entire life had been spentincrime. Her two previous husbands had fallen in fights with the Cherokee police and shortly alter her marriage ‘with Starr she deliberately shot down a half-breed Seminole woman, of whom she was jealous. This ended her career, for shortly after, while riding through the woceds near her home, a voiley of balls from aan ambush ended her guiity lite. Tom Starr attempted to *‘hold up" the little town of THornhead, and after shooting the storckeeper wag himself chased down and killed by a party of Seminoles, and now the lust of the family, Jim, is dying ot wounds received in a fight with officers. These cahins have a reputation ‘that rivals the Benders. Men who ‘were decoyed here were often murs dered, and ina lot back of the house several graves overgrown with weeds can be seen. Some ot the family are buried here. Save a decrepid negro and a full-blooded Indian woman the place is deserted and fast going to ruin. In answer to a query the nezro said, sullenly : “Yes, sah, there's been a heap ob people killed*round yer.” It was a relief to ride away and leave the horrible place with its terrible memories of death and murder. Philadelphia Times. B e How they Care ]lllt‘llllll\fih‘fll in Peansylyania. Mr. J. F. MeiGuaw, a Pitts burgh, Pa., cigar dealer, voke up one morning with an oattack of rheumatism in his arm, working around the store during the morn ing made it worse so that Ly noon it was so painful he could not raise his arm to nis_head and had to car ry it in a sling. A travelling mau on learning ot his condition went across the street to Mr. Heek’s drug store and at his own expense procure a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain DBalm for Mr. Meichan, wio says: “After one. uights bathing with this excellent med jcine the pain,swelling and soreness b ncanly albedinprewies endledy well, thanks to this valuable rem edy.” He is confident that it saved Lim a iong seige of the rhenmatism and was so much pleased that he fiiled the travelling man's pockets with his best cigars. For sale by all druggist. A Home Full of Love. | ¢ paint me a home full of lovs iug___’\ And this is the secret of my ideal home -a home where loving hearts plan comfort and happiness, and Jovirg hands put those plans into execution. . It i 8 a place where strife and diseord ave unknown, and cold doubtfinds no entrance. A place whera one may lay aside, not bis courtesies and little kinds nesses of word and deed, all the formalities and mannerism of the world, and be sincerely himsel!, feel his warmest welcome; where he may always tura for kindly counsel and find sympathy—sweet, loving sympathy, even thou:h he "errs; for reproof loses halt its sting when sympithy blends its tender tones, and gains more thau twos fold its power. Home should le the center around which one’s life should grow —the inspiration of all that is good and pure and true— the source of happiness, the abode of peace, the domain of love,—ll. S. Madison. A Remarkable Rescue. Mps Michael urtain. Plant field, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold,which settled on her lungs; she was treated a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hope 185 vieiim of consumption and that no medicine could eare her. Her druegist suggested Dr Kings New Discovery for consuinption: she bought a bottle and to her delizht found herself benefitted from first doze. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found her self sound aud well, now does her own kouse work and is as well as sheever was.—Free trial bottle of the great Discovery at T. D. Sale s drug store. Large bottles H¢ and $l.OO Hon. D. G. Hughes, who owns large plantations in Twiggs county, bas provided his colored tenaats with teachers and school books with a view of helping ona solution of thie race problem. o e VOIL. VIEL-<NO. 42, - SHE SAID YES BY TELEPIONE, The Drammer Was Basy, But He Got Ahead of the Prefessor. There was a young lady living io Detroit who,lor some time, accord in;; to the New York Tribune, las been the recipient of the attention of two young men—one & profess gor in the State University at Ann Arbor, and the other a triveling salesman for a New York wholes sale house whose route extends through Michigan and parts oi Canada. One day last week . the( New Yorker arrived at Detroit late in the afternoon, and of course immediately started out making the rounds of' the retail hardware deals ers, with the laudable purpose of selling to each a good stock for wine ter before the representative ot the rival house put in an appearaace, He had hoped to call on the olject of his aflections in the evenine, but business was good, and 8 o’clock found him trying to induce a Woodland avenue dealer to take six dozen axes,four dozen grinding stones and a half* car load of woods en pails. ; At this stage of the proceedings a younger brother of the young las dy dropped in to buy & rew jacks kmife, and mentioned casually that the Aun Arbor professor was up at the house. Instantly it ocenrred to the enterprising hardware and cutlery salesman that the profes sor had come for no other purpose than to lay his heart at the feet ot the young lady he hims‘clf\mlm'cd. For a moment there was a struggle in his breast, but he speedily got control of himself and decided that e could not possibly leave the store, as the dealer was just on the point of deciding to tuke the pails, but the thought of giving up the lady who had been for months constant.y in his mind, waking or sleeping, was unbearable. Light the dealer acireutar which explaius ed the merits ot his double bladed chopping-knives, he requested the use of the merchant’s telephone for five minutes,stepped to it,and rang up the eentral office. A moment latter the telephoue‘ bell at the residence of the young lady rang sharply and decisively. The professor had been there for an hour, waing pleasantly of the grand educational work they were doing in the department of tossils ology at Ann Arbor. When the hell rang, the young lady’s father heing absent (he was a physician), sho excused herself and went into the adjo’ning room to answer it. The protessor heard her step to the telephone and say “Yes,” make a short pause and say “Yes,” azain. Then there was a short pause and he Leard her say “Why—why— venlly, this is sudden.” Then there was still a longer pause and he be:rd her say “Yes,” seftly, then “Good-by,” and she hung up the receiver and went back into the room. The protessor moved closer to the fire and remarked that it wis a chilly evening, and he thought it was going to snow, and then resumed his talk about the arent work ot the university, Fifteen minutes later there was a ring at the front doorshell, The lady answered it, and a dis~ trict messenzer boy handed her a plain gold ring, which she slipped on her finzer and returned to the parlor. “Migs—~—," eaid the pro~ }fv.-lsnl‘ five minutes later, ¢l | want to ask you an important question this evening, Ixcuse me for putting it bluntly, but will you be my wife ?” But we need not go further with this., Two minutes liter the professor went down the front steps, shook his fist at the telephone wire and took the 8:43 train for Ann Arbor. Eutitled to the Best. Al are eatitled to the best that their mouey will buy, so every itznmly should have, at once a bot tle of the best fumily remedy, Syre up of ligs, to cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale! in 50z and $l.OO bottles by al) leading dragzists, Hicks,the storm prophet, predicts that March will be a month of snow, sleet, rain, eylones and cold suaps. Wit the peaple abglworgis think of 4 ; JONNSOKR'S | : . ‘2‘-:. ¥ gnis hill and Fagar Tamis, ALBANY, 63, : We hear nothing.but tivorsble reforts, Hilsan'& Agar Co. " . MILLBN,GA. Johnsen's Tonie doogal] claimed terit. “Bend us a _¢eoss, Have sold out. Wikiae & Pfrrien. . i S 'W BAaßTe\Wod. We think your inedigine is the beet chill and, fevery medicine. Have not had a cnnyypfxint of_its not.being albelafindd for 1t : © ey dmyer & Co. CWAYNESIORS] GA. Johnson’s Chill' an I Fevor Ton= ic gives perfect & isfation. Wiiteles! 2 Co, OCHLOCHUNER, GA. Johuson’s Chill and Fever Tonic i a dead shot for chills and fever. br, B, W. Bacton. —— THOMASVILLES 4. Your Chill and Bever Tonie meets with a ready sale. Will need gome more soon, B. Thamas, Jr, For sale by all drugeists under a positive guarantee, Omne bottle will cure or money .refunded, Price 50c. PLEASANT PREPARATION et A RESULT OI"SC‘IEA’TL";‘S RESEZARCHES Infallible in oarly esnsumption, rheumatism, catarrh serofula, ma. larial fever, chills and fever, diar. rhoer and dysentery when every other remeay fails, and prevente C(fi\tugftms and infectious disoases. Ray’s Germicide is pronounced by leading chemists a very valuable remedy, and ene tirely Harmless to the most deli cate patient. It cures dizeases by destroyiug the Germs or Microbes that infest the system, Price 88 per gallon, §l_ per quart, Sold by CHEAHAM & DEAN. RAYS LUNG BALSAM. A pure vegofahie preparation cons ‘*;\\;l"'.D\ Hep iy "‘u“u <o eestlca fe e eure, Coughs, Colds, Asthma snd \ Bronchitis, Bosrox, Mass, Aprit'2, 1889, Ray's GerMicins COMPANY, Gentlemen—ln raply to your ioquiry as to the qnality and power ot Ray's Lung Balsam, will say X have used the medicine for over forty years in my practice and fou..d it the very best medicine for all lung diseases and weak cheste, Dr, L. C. HaLL, Prize 50 cents. For sale by Chenthinm & ean. RAY'S PERFECT PILLS Permancitly cures donstipation, sick headache, anl all disenses ot the liver, stamach and Lowels, and affords tonic effect to the whole of the intestinal system Ray's Pers fect Pills #re particularly recom mended for ladics and children, being mild in their action ana pleasant to take, “gricc 26 cente per box: Sold by CHEATHAM & DEAN. 3 e A S | J. G. BARKS, 11, 8. BFLL J. G. PARKS & CO., FIREINSURANCE AGENTS DAWSON, GA. All kinds of property lasured ag reasonable rates. Losses satisfacs torily adjusted and promptly peid. Companies represented all strong liberal und reliable. Office over drugz store of Cheat ham & ean, north side of Publis Square T DENTISTRY. T. H. T ientond, | DAWION 6% L s Batislaetion, Glialans oo wead iaall kiads of Dens tal Wi, Old plates repaired and padae o 9 d 118 new. BEST 1 A . b CESTIEICY USED P.i il s Biciranty off Teeth. Patroyare ved ettully soliciteds Office up s v ovgr Yo McG s ‘rjtl)l‘fi. : 3 J. L. JAHES ATTORNZEZ3 AT LAW : DAWSON, 2= udBA Tansines respeetfully” icited, s G. 4. GRAHAM, ATTORREN AT AW, . DAWSON, GEORGIA. | Business vespectfully sol@fi:‘iwt ) e e fi_——-—-—-———v——xfl GRIiGGS & LAING. |ATY ORNEYZS ATLAW, | DAWSON, GA. ; Peinpt alizitig eil husines