The Dawson news., March 19, 1890, Image 1

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

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

                
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“AGE CANNOT WITHER HER,”
§rexnarked an _old gentleman, as he gazed
fondly upon the comely little woman by his
side; “but frankly,” he continued, *at one
time T was afraid;cosmetics would. The smf'
littie woman, in "order to appear youthfu
plastered her ‘face with ¢ifferent virieties of
whitewash, yclept * balms,’ ‘ereams,’ * Jotions,’
ote.’! ,‘lch.';.lxj§rru{;l.cd the little woman,
*1 did, until mMy'¥kin became like f)archmont
and ‘oplg‘efi and coarse.” ‘'Well,” said the
er, at do {;ou use now?". * Uge,”
was the reply, * not ing but common sense
and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Common gense told me that if my blood was
{nme. liver active, appetite and digestion good,
hat the outward woman would take on the
hue of health. The * Discovery ' did all those
Ithi!'§u and uctuull?' rejuvenatéd me.” If you
- would possess a clear, beautifnl complexion,
free from biotches, pimples, gruptions, yellow
Emu and roughnese, use l)%'“'(.’n!d(‘n Med
-3 Discovery.” It is guaranteed to do
all that it is claimed to, or money paid
for it will be Prompiiy refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WorLD'S Dis. Mz, ASS'N,
.3 ¢ ggfin;n
T N 8I a Wi fi;‘
S WO O sy
} for an incurable ease of Cae
L 2 v tarrh in the ¥iead by the
roprietors of Dr, Snge's ( ‘atarrh Remedy. By
fts mild, soothing and h aliing properties, it
cures the worst cases, no atter of how long
standing. By druggists, 50 cents.
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ONE ENIoYS
Both the method and results when
yrup of Figs is taken; it iz wleasant
fid refreshing to the tast., .nd acts
mtly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
gver and Bowels, cleauses the £ys-
I cffectually, dispels colds, head
pes and fovers and cures habitual
stipation. Syrup of Figs is the
y remedy of its kind ever pro
ed, pleasing to the tasie and ae
@Bptable to the stomach, prompt in
M 8 ection and truly beneficial in its
lßets, prepared only from the most
ithy and agrecable substances, its
4' excelient qualities commend it
pll and have made it the most
s
ular remedy knowa.
Byrup of ligs is forsale in 50c
i $1 bottles by 21l leading drug
8. Any reliable druggist who
y not have it on hand will pro-
Ire it promptly for any one who
ishes to try it. Do not accept any
bstitute.
CALIFORKIA Fie SYRUP €O,
i SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
- LOUISVILLE, K. HEW VORK, N.¥,
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2. es, Many Styles. New |
=e2econd-Hand. |
. ' Y TE'NS. LONG TIME. |
s amae s -
- trument guaranteed for five {
E ’ wi trial, and if not as repre- |
i 1t our expense. With each
b ine plush-top stool, siike |
i v iaro instructor and six pieces |
Crgan we give free a good |
g stoci Instructor. |
E 4 - e
.+ FREIGHT PAID. B—
£ -pree to -ssuve ai freight on Pianos and
Ang Those who want quick r/rl!'z‘:? order
B us. The moai cod freghit fackiides of Adama
what others offer, write us
o v in . and ses how easily money can
v i
g~ -os $l5O 00 to $1,500 00 |
53 NG $ 4500t0 § 750 00
A 3
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E° S PECIAL UFFERS.
B s falT Piono, Stylet (ilustration at top
Y '\-'i" of this advertisoment), rosewood
88, 5 o.twes, theee ur i:, oveistrung bass,
E unp. veneonts Ihe est low- @2lO 00
i Piano menuiactured,, <
k & w Clou~h & Warren, five octaves, large
'y #B. case, satin walnut, \~':i' handsome,
o sets of reeds, five stops. 1s Mowse-Proof
iter thap othor org-ns sold at $75.00, r 5 60
the world. we offe it for only J '
B A tenyear- ild grirl can buy an orzan or pranc
b Phillips & Crew, Aiama, Ga. as sequre
sanpos:tion as the most expert musiian in the
. —Christian Worker.
B ——— e P e
£ you want or think of buying a Pianc
Or;an, by no means purchases until you
ye sccurcd prices ar d terms from
2 PHILLIPS & CREW,
ablished 1265. ATLANTA C
1 o BiaOWK S (GF EiTTERS
; Cuares [udigest: Iwy peoeta, wrin, Nerv
¥ ousnes= and CGeooral l Hity. Physicians re
eommcndit. Alodenierssetfit. Lenuine has
& Srade mars and crossed red lings ou wrapper.
THE DAWSON NEWS.
BY E. L.. RAINEY.
TOWN TOPI(S.
A Few Ifemsof 21 ocAFNature.
My, J. E. Grubb has bonght a
lot on Chureh street and will erect
}a recidence, -
| ‘4,:‘;:*:}: >
- Mr. W.T. Muthis has moved his
family from Cathbert and occupies
a house o Stonewall street. :
- Headquarters of the. Columbus
Southern have been moved to- Daw
son and are cecupying the old Far~
num Honse,
ok :
Travel to Dawson is considerably
on the increase, The register of
the Totel shows full pages-after the
arrival of the trains.
*
Tie demand for real estate is
growing. A citizen so'd a piece of
city property the other day ata
profit ot 50 per cent. a'ter holding
it three months.
***
Mr. J. C. Rogers will build a
neat residence on Stonewall street
during the spring. The material is
now being placed on the ground,
and as soon 23 completed Mr, Rog
ers will move in from his farm «nd
the city will gain another very de
sirable citizen. 3
Sk |
The Guards drill at their armory
every Tuesday nisbt, and show
evidences of considerable improves |
ment. The hoys are taking (lf;(\p}
interest in their orzanization and
are determined to make it ane ot
the very bhest in the state, Now
members are added to the roll at
every meeting. l
Frank McNulty ecelebrated his|
birthday last Wednesday flvenin;_"
by teadering his younsy lidy and |
gentlemen friends a reception at |
the residence of Mrs. 11. E. Ve-
Nulty. The repast served daring
the evening was sumptuous, and |
the occasion was oue ot ('.\'Ll‘(“m'}
pleasure to all who were so fortus
nate as to have invitations. \
- #k
Tt would be the part of wisdom |
for the county commi-sioners h)g
sell oft a part of the larze court |
house yard and apply the pmceeils‘l
to the buildinr of a new counrt
house. The surplus ground about |
tue court house wou'd sell for ne :r.l
ly enough to Luild the new one
that is so oadly recled. We 1‘
heard a capitalist sy the other day
that he woull wive 83,000 for
a lot of this ground 30x69. The
|ctmm;issiu:lers should think about
this. There is vo reason why the
county should hold on t, s 0 much
idle vroperty that is as valuable as
this.
s
A Rattler Swallows a Pig.
Mr. Enozh W. Jordan, a promi.
nent farmer of Lee county, tells the
following: .
He was walking over his planta~
l tion when lie came to 4 sow whieh
hul bida finelitter of pigs. He
| found oune ofthem ahsent. Goiue
a short distance farther, he oveis
took a huge rattlesnake, which he
promptly Zespatched. He noticed
that it seemed very large, and was
apparently gorged. Cutting it
open, out juwped the missing pig,
which, as soon as releas d from its
close quarters, took to its heels and
ran home.
AL el
A Candy Factory.
Mr. Robert Smith has established
a condy factory in our city. Heis
manufacturing all kinds ot stick
and fancy candy equal to any Lade
in the larzer cities, and is selling at
wholesale, duplicating Atlanta I
prices. Our merchants are buying
trom him, and those in neighboring
towns would save somcthing in
treight by purchasing from him.
Liver diseases, biliousness,
dyspepsia, or indigestion, and all
derangements of the stomach and
bowels cured by Dr. Pierce' Gol
den Medical Discovery, or money
paid torit returned.
Eorg el i
Go to Turner's for steel plows
and all kinds ot farming imple
ments.
i
Bottled Budweiser Beer and Keg
Beer on tap at A. B. Hay's
i T
Another lot of window shades at
very low prices just received at A.
| J. Baldwin & Co's.
| THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK .
l(‘c!énel Wosten a Good Man and His
Chanees for Election Good.
l A few days ago a representative
lot the News had a talk with «
! prominent citizen of a neizhboring
'coumy on the cougrcsfio‘nal out
‘lm»k in the Second. While the
citizgn was a warm. adwirer of
, Mr. Turner, he was inclived*to the
li‘lea that that gentleman had gene
{to congress long enough and that
he should now gracetuily retire and
let some other good man be elscted.
Continuing the gentleman said:
“Col. C. B. Wooten, of Calhoun,is
sudoubted y and admittedly a good |
man, auvd there would be no mis-i
tuke made in sending him to con
gress. In the various positions of
‘ honor he has beld he has always'
{dm:o good work for the publie, and
[he i 3, personally, very popular
| with all cl'sses. T think Coloucl
| Wooten's chances for succee 'ing
Mr. Turuer very good if he will on
ly congent io make the race.”
He Wanted ““Quarterage.”
Mr. N. W. Dazier, one of the
collecting stewards of the the Meth
odist church,while going his rounds
the other day, stepped mto Sale’s
drug store, aud, approaching Dr
L. C. Lasseter, who is not a nem-~
ber o! the eharch, solemnly said:
““Doctor, T want some quarterage
from you.”
The doctor reflected a moment
and then asked:
“Some what?
“Some quarterage,” said Mr.
Dozier, emphatically.
The doctor looked down at the
floor, then seratched his heald, then
Doking up at the bottles on the
shelves, hesitatinrly replied:
“I suppoze we've got it, Mr.
Dozier, but I guess we call it by
another name.” .
Then turning to Mr. D. and
viewing him from head to foot,
as it searching for symptoms, con
tinued:
“What seems to be the matter
with you? What harts you?”
Mr. Dozier repliel glowly ut
?"ii"il!) : ;
“T mean—lT wanusome money—
for the preacher.V
“Oh!” said the doetor, “that’s it,
iBit? Well, by jingo, why dida’s
yousag 597 Here, I'll give you 1
dollar.”
L
A Bank at Richiand.
The whole oi Soathwost Georsia
isawake to its possibilicies. Plan
after plan for the development and
permanent improvement of the
towns of this s:etion come to the
\li,;ht of pablic knowledze so readi
ly that to keep trace of them is al
mos’ impossible, S:veral enter
prises are beingz inauvgurated at
Richland, a younz town which a
few short months ago was one of
the last places in the south which
would have heen supposed capable
of being developed into anything
beyond 2 wide place in the road
The inauguration ot a bank there
Wednesdiy ina few hours, with
its capital stock taken, is a striking
illustration ot the strong confidence
which the men of this section huve
in it themselves. Hen. D. B.
Harrell was elected president, Maj,
|T. A. Myers vicespresident, a.d
{O. \X. Lamar cashier. Richland is
!:\ coming town.
She Swallowed the Pills.
The little danghrer ot Mis. |
Head,of Cuthber, came near dying |
last Wednesday from a singular |
cause. The child, in rumaging
around, discovered a box of strych
nine pills. She swallowed three of
them, and was found in convul
sions.
The doctors saved her after a
hard struggle with the case.
| Entiled to the Best.
All are entatled to the best that
their money will buy, so every
famuly should have, at once a bot~
tle of the best family remedy, Syr~
up of Figs, to cleanse the system
when costive or bilious For sale
in 50cand 2100 bottles by all
leading druggists
Hay keeps the purest stock of
liquors in the city. Ury him when
thirsty. s
‘ It makes us tired selling so
| many goods, but we like it; we do.
l Frank McNvU LTY.
DAWSON, GEORGIA, MARCH 19, 1890.
A DAWSON INDUSTRY
Is Threatened By a Rill That Is
Now in the Hands of Congress.
Dawson has considerable interest
in the Jard bill now in the hands
of the Committee on Agriculture
of Congress. The cotton sced ol
will"here employs a number of
hands, nses a large amount of cot
ton sced and turn outa produet,
’the gross value of which is great.
As an important industry of the
vity anything directly affecting it
must naturally have an effect of a
corresponding nature, to a certain
extent, on the prosperity of Daw
son. \
A gentleman well posted in the
cotton seed oil busidess told » News
reporter that the passage of the
biil would result in the almost total
annibilation of a distinctively
Southern industry which has been
in existence for a number of years.
and for no other purpose than to
give the West a monopoly with
its hag lard, As a result the price
of that product would be inereased
and another direct tax really levs
ied on the public for the bencht
of a few under the thin disguise of
looking after the public health.
“Twenty years ago,” he contin
ued, “‘cotton seed on the planta
tions was rezarded assomething of
a nuisance, and in many instances
planters paid cut mouney to have
the seed hauled off their farms.
Now cotton seed is a source of reve
enue to the farmers, and no in
considerable amount is rcceived%
from its sale. I have had plan
ters in Georgia to tell me that the
money derived from the sale of
their seed would almost pay ftor
making their crop, and in every
instance the receipts from this
source go a long way towards pay
ing for the making of the erop.
Oucelet this bill pasz and the far
mers of the coton raising States
witl speedily realize the differeace.
“Outside the effectit w.ll h:wc‘
on the planters finances,” . he eons
tinued, *“there will be a great nnnh‘
ber of men made idle, the toos of
invested capital and other ruinous
results. Every Southern man has,
consequently, a direct interest in
assisting to defeat the mausure.
“As to the matter of health,™ he
remarked in the couelusion *'sixs
ty to seventy-five per cent, ot all
the refined cotton sead oil manufac
tared is used in makw z c:)'x‘p:)und
lard, and there can be no question
as to the relative merit of hoz prod
uets and cotton seed oil products
‘when it comes to purity and cleanli
ness. Duringz the discussion of the
oleomarzarine bill in Congress it
was show conclusively thatthe com
pound in which cotton seed oil was
used was much cleaner and purer
thon exclusive hoz produets.”
A Good Day’s Work.
Weakness of itself is not a dis
ease. It is, however, a most dis
tressful symptom. Alas! how many
wearily drag themselves about,
everyeffort giving them distress,ex
isting without any of the pleasurah’e
sensations of robust health. Ave
you in this condition? Why? There
is no excuse for feeling mean and
miserable. Remove the cause of
your distress, which undoubtedly
is 3 state of blood impurity and a
‘disoredered system. How? Why
}by doing as others have done,
G. W. Chandler, Red Ford Ark,
only with great effort that I conld |
do anything. I used several bot=-
tles of Botanic Blood Balm, and
can now do a good day’s work."
“Able to do a good days work!”
Is there not something sweet and
refreshing in this expression?
Strength to vigorously do this or
that. Strength that is only over
come by natural fatigue. Strength
that when expended, is by rest and
nature fully renewed. Such would
be your reward it you gave 13.8.8.
a trial.
~ H. B. Raundolph, Brunswick,
}G-a., writes: “‘I was under the care
of nine different doctors, but not
cne did me the good that Botanic
Blood Balm has done me.”
Our Glycerine Soap at 7he. per
dozen is equal to any other glye
erine soap in the market for dous
ble the price T. D, Save,
Druggists,
l BUILDING BOOM.
Many New MNouses Will Be Bailt
This Summer Y
That Dawson is enjoying a solid,
subdstantial growth is evidenced by
the great number ot buildings
which are now being built and
which are being projected to be
erected this year.
All of these structures are neat
residences and handsome store
houses, the cost of which ranges
from one thousand doilars to five
thousand dollars.
Last year a great many new
houses were erected in Dawson, the
aggrezate cost of which was proba
ably more than one hundrad thouss
and dollars,
But the demard for houses dur
ing the first three months of *his
year has been greater than at any
time heretofore. It is safe to pres
dict that the number of houses
built this year will double the num
ber that weut up last year in this
city. -
~ One of the most encouraging
signs of our prosperity is the fact
that these houses are not being
built by our older citizens. Many
of them are being built by our
young business men. They are
judiciously investing the profits
ot their businesses in real estate,
and improving it by the ercction
dwellingzg anl storehouses upon
the property they have acquived.
No other investment offers a
larger return for the capital invest
ed than these small residences, and
some ofour men of means have
readily perceived it
At present the building boom is
30 great that the contractors arve
unable to keep up with the jobs
which have been offered them.
S gk
} Senator Brown.
) Another intellectual giant who
is not here this session is Joe
| Brown, of Georgia. Brown looks
like a conntry parson who has been
retired after long serviee in the
church and has turned book arent.
l He hasa lonr J)utri:u‘ch:nl beard, a
cenowish, -bald head, trom ihe 1
sides of which lonz iron-gray enrls |
fall down and wrap themselves i
around his ears. HMis black broad
cloth clothes, made of double thick
vess for wrrmth, hung oo his big,
thin, angular frame as though they
came from a second hand clothier,
and his red uudershirt forms a
bracelet around his thin wrist as he
solemnly gestures in straight up
and down lines. His forehead is
bigh and full. His big, sunken
eyes are hidden by gold specs
tacles and the upper lip above
his large meoath is closely shaven.
As he speaks the long beard on
his chin moves up and down like
that of a billy goat when he is
chewing his cud, and you think of
’n patent stra w-cutter with a heavy
tail of hair fastened to the lower
end. The words come out by ma
chinery and they are carved into
vocal blocks with the slowness and
the articulation of a funcral oras
tion. There are ideas behind the
words, however, and Brown is one
of the great speakers of congress.
He 1s the richest man in the south,
and, stariing with a capital of a
bull and a bell, he has made him~
selfa millionaire and a statesman.
—l'rank Carpenter in the N. Y,
World,
““Born to Be Happy.”
So enid Sacerates; so have reiter
ated many other philosophers in
regard to humanity. As health is
the vital principle of bliss, it is not
only an Imperative duty, but a
welcome privilege for every man
and woman to maintain it in the
highest degree. One of the mosg
insidious and dangerous omissions
m this connection is to neglect a
tendency to constipation. The
clogging up of the systemwith effete
matter predisposes to disease, de~
presses the spirits, and creates des
spondency and gloom. - The occa.
sional use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets will prévent a constipated
habit, elezr the brain, sweeten the
temper (and we might add, the
breath also), and open a vista of’
happy activity possible only to the
well regulated mind and body.
We are headquarters tor Patent
Medicines and everything else in
the drug line T.D. Sale’s Drug
Store,
“THE SPECTRE PITCHER.”
It Has Stood at the Well For Yenis.
If you ever pass over the Seuth
Carolina Railway, between Aus
gusta and Charleston, some one
will perbaps ask you, as you draw
near the little village of Langley :
“Have you seem the spectre
pitcher " :
Perhaps the conductor will ask
you, if you are a lady, for the cons
ductors are prodigiously courteous
to the sex, and will want to show
you everything, even the particu
lar spook which only his road can
boast. But it he doesn’t, the traiu
h:ind may, or the news hutcher, or
sowme passenger. You will bardly
pass Langley without having the
spectre pitcher pointed out to you.
Is it a real pitcher? is the first
question you ask, as you sce it
standing there on the post at the
well. And then, in your nines
teenth century doubt as to all
things superstitious, you ask, has
it been there as many years as you
are told to believe; and is it troe
that no one has tried to move it?
If you will inquire you will find
that a great many believe that the
pitcher is chained tu the spot by
some mysterions power, some ens
chantment, and all will tell you,
with slight varmtions, the tollowing
story !
Some years ago in a little cotlage
pear by lived a family thut got
their daily supply of water
from the well, and carried it away
ina little pitcher, the one that
stands on the post now. One
night, it is said, the supply ot wa
ter gave out. A thunder stwrm
was raging without, but water was
peeded. Who would go to the
well and draw it, amid the light
ning flashes, ag the thunder bolts
baat upon the earth, as in the bat~
tle of the Titans?
“IMM go,” said the sturdy farmer.
“I'm not afraid of the lightning.”
And he went out into the storm.
The wife and daughter within the
cottage heard the creak ot the
windlnsg as the buckelr was lorvered
wto the well, and again as it was
drawr up.
Then came a louder peal, and a
brighter flash, and then a rapid
whirrinz sound asif the windlass
bad slipped from the hand of the
drawer, and the bucket was rush
ing down the well, The women
hurried to the door. All was black.
But auother flash lighted the
glosm—and there at the well lay
;the man who had defied the storm.
‘ The women rushed toward him,
‘gropc(l in the dirkness, found his
face and breast with their shiver
‘ing fingers —he was dead.
The pitcher, the next morning,
was found on the post. Oae of
the neighbors, who had come te
bury the dead, tried to lift it. It
seemed glued. He tried again,
aud his arn dropped palsied to his
side.
Ever since then the pitcher has
been let alone. It is said that the
best marksman eannot sheot true
to hit the pitcher or post. The
cottage has been deserted, the well
has caved in, and the post has fals
len over toward the gaping hole,
where the fresh, cool water of the
well once lay gleaming so near to
the top. But on the slanting
edge, the pitcher stands as sccurcly
as if it had been carved there.
No one is bold euough to attenpt
to take the “spectre p tcher” from
its lightuing-gunn.lcd perch.
Eupepsy. |
This is what you ought to have,
in fact you must have it, to fally
enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing tor it daily, and mourning be
cause they find it not. Thousands
upcn thoussnds of dollars are
spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may aitain this
‘boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, it used according to diree
tions and the use persisted in, wiil
bring you Good Digestion and
oust the demon Dyspepsia and in
stall instead Eupepsy, We recom~
| mend Electric Bitters for Dyspep-~
lsiu and all diseases ot Liver,
| Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
\{)Oc. and $1 per bottle by T. D.
Sale, druggist.
o A b
\ See Hay for good groceries.
VOIL. VI.-.-NO. 43.
IT 18 MISCEGENATION, .
A Négro Marries a White Woman and
Then Makes Love to Another White
Woman.
There was a queer case in the rcs
cor 'er’s court yesterday,
A case ot miscegenation,
Ant the parties were all released
from custody except the white
wife, who was fined five dollars and
cost for *‘cussing.V :
"he reason she cursed was that
she thought her hushazd was un
true.
The woman is white, and her
name is Carrie Eehols. She claims
that Taylor Echols, who isas black ‘
as the traditional ace of spades, is
her husband. They eclaim to
have beea legally married, and
have been residing on Hiiliard
street for several years. |
A short time ago Taylor he;an!
paying attention to another white
woman namel Elezabeth Franke
lin, ‘
Carrie Echols had him arres
ted upon a charge of infidelity
The case was tried before the recor
der yesterday and the Echols wom
an was fined five dollars and cost
for indulging in langauge which
she considered specially appropri
ate to the occasion.
Echols and the Franklin wo
man wer: turned loose.
There will probably be state
cases made against the negro and
the women to-day, the charge
being miscegenation, Atlanta
Constitution.
It Is A Fact.
It has been conceded by those
who have tried it, by others who
have watched its effect, by phye<
sicians who know its composition,
that Dr, Bull’s Sarsaprilla is withs
out a single exception the bes*
remedy ever offered to the public
asa cure tor all diseases arising
from a state of blood impurity and
disordered functions of the body.
Its efect is always sure. It pre ‘
vents eruptive tendencies. It as
#lsts digestion and the proper assi
milation of food. Tt checks decay
and uleerative inclination whether
of the lungs, kidneys or liver.
It cures syphilis, serofula, eczema.
salt rheum, itch, dyspepsia, in li
gestion, inactive liver, weak kid
neys, nasal and urinary catarrh,
Bright's disease, nervousnes-, gens
eral debility, sleeplessness, melan
choly, unnatural fatigue, loss ot
power, loss of memory. loss ot ap.
petite, loss of cnergy, ete,, ete.
Giveit a trial all who would assist
nature in her efforts to maintain
health and strength until old age
gently brings rest and quist.
How to Cure Rhom;:zfism m Pennsylva
Mr. J. F. MEmGuaw, a Pitts
burgh, Pa, cigar dealer, voke up
one morning with an attack of
rheumatism in his arm, working
around the store during the morns
ing made it worse so that by noon
it was so painful he could not raise
his arm to his head and had to cars
ry it in a eling A travelling
man on learning ot his condition
went across the street to Mr. Heck’s
drug store and at his own expense
procure 2 a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm for Mr Meighan,
wio says: ‘““After one nights
bathing with this excellent med
icine the pain,swelling and soreness
had nearly all disappeared and by
the second morning I was entire'y
well, thanks to this valuable rems
edy.” He is confident that it saved
him a long seige of the rheumatism
and was so much pleased that he
filled the travelling man's pockets
with his best cigars. For sale by
all druggists.
Oue citizen of Auguasta, Me.,
called another a “jack ass” about
two years ago. The matter has
been in court ever since, and the
other day, when finally settled, it
had cosi each litigint over $l,-
300.
e
Derma Lotion is a certain cure
for Tetter, Kczema, Itch, Rash,
Ground-Itch and Eruptions and
Inflamations of Skin, For sale by
T. D. Sale and 12?1“ & Davis. |
“Quick sales and small profits” is
our motto. Deax & Davis.
SIS e il
Measles are prevalent in Brooks
county.
HEAR,
What tie people of Georgin thimk
of
JOHNSON’S
Chill and Fever Tomi,
. .- ALBANY, GRe o
We hear nothing but tavorable -,
reforts. Hilsman & Agar Co.
MILLEN, GA.
Johnsen’s Tonic does all claiined
torit. Seud us a gross. Have
sold out. Wilkins & Berrien.
BA\RTOW, GA. e
We think your medicine is the
beet chill and fever medicines
Have not had a coinplaing of i¢ -
not. befug all elaimed for i, g
A. Q. Tarver & Q{ Chs
WAYNESBORO, GA§ =
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Fon= -
ic gives perfeet satisiacion. ;
Whitehead & Co
OCHLOCHNEE, GA. )
Johnson’s Chill and Fever Tonfe
is a dead shot tor chills and fevers .
Dr, B. W. Baston:
THOMASVILLE, G 4.
Your Chill and Fever Tonie
meets with a ready sale. Will
need gome more scon,
B. Thomas, Jr,
For sale by all druggists under &
positive guarantee, One bottle
will cure or money refunded,
Price 50c,
PLEASANT PREPARATION
A RESULT OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCHES
Infallible in early consumption
rheumatism, eatarrh scrofula, ma,
larial fover, chills and fever, dizg.;
rioea and dysentery when every
other remeay fails,” and prevent
contagicus and infectious diseasesy
Ray’s Germicide
is pronounced by leading chemiats
a very valuable remedy, and ene
tirely harmless to the most deli= -
cate patient. It cures diseases by
%dcstrnyiug the Germe or Microbes
‘that infest the system. Price $3
per gallon, $1 per quart. Sold by
DEAN & DAVIS.
RAYS LUNG BALSAM.
A pure vegetable preparation cons
taining no opium or other Injue
rious Drugs, and warraated to
cure, Coughs, Colds, Asthma snd
Bronchitis, .
Bosron, Mass.,, April 2, 1889,
Ray's Germicipe CoMPANY,
Gentlemen—ln reply to your
inquiry as to the qnality and power
ot Ray's Lung Balsew, will say I
have used the medicine for over
forty years in my practice and
tou..d it the very best mediciue for
all lung diseases and weak chests.
Dr. L. C. HAvLL,
Prize 50 cents. For sale by
Dcan & Davis. .
RflY'S PERFECT PILLS
Permanently cures donstipation,
sick headache, and all disenses of
the liver, sty nach and bowels, and
aftords tonic effect to the whole of
the intestinal system* Ray's Perw
fect Pills sre particularly recom:
mended for ladies and children,
being mild in their actiou ana
pleasaat to take. Price 26 cente
per box* Sold by
DEAN & DAVIS,
R R
J. G. PARKS, H. 8., BRLL
J. G. PARKS & CO.,
FIREINSURANCE AGENTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property insured ag
reasonable rates. Losses satisfaos
torily adjusted and promptly paid?
Companies represented all strong
liberal und reliable. S
Office over drug store ot Cheate
ham & Dean, north side of Publig
Square. .
DENTISTRY.
T. H. Thurmond,
DAWSON, GA.,
o= Satisfaction Guarane
lmfi teed in all kinds of Dene
tal Work., Old plates repaired
and mal: good as new.
BEST L)CAL ANAESTHETICS USED
Paiviess Extraction of Teeth.
Patrongge respectfully solicited,
Office up stairs over Tom MeGill's
store,
J. L. JAHES
ATTORNEYSAT LaAW
DAWSON, GA
Bausiaass esatfally s isieed,
C. J. GRAHAM,
ATTOSHEY AT LAW.
DAWSON, GEORGIA,
Business respectfully solicised
e e e et A
GRIGGS & LAING,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
DAWSON, GA:
Pro 'pt a teitin to 4l busines