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: , /fi' -~ P = PAY 'A"‘)" R \ ?/& ;\;\7 (NS Z AP ) Foid P & 14F E\{ 2 TPhea ¥ 7] ¢ "‘-"‘l.__. e v\' : rfi"‘.‘.'-'..-'v‘;':\fi fi; R A A i SRR 5.7 AN e YT/ ',",‘/f‘"; Qe 7 ‘i N\ e ’\\ L X i f’//,/ / N X A ‘QA q P /////{ /41' 13 v 7 (NI - ,/53 NV 4/ 6: S v o~ T Lo\ ("_,///’/ & /f/‘ % . Lot U S Y A > e sbt IF A BODY MEET A BODY the result is a collision, whether ** coming thro® the rye,” or not. Life is full of collis fons. We are constantly colliding with some body or something. If it isn't with our neighbors it-is with some dread diseases that * knocks us off the track” and perhaps dis ables us for life. Women espociullf' it seems, have to bear the brunt of more collisions and afflictions than mankind. In all cases of mervousness, bearing-down sensations, ten derness; {):riodical pains, sick headache , con gestion, inflammation, or ulceration and all " female irrei{ula.rities" and ‘ weaknesses,” Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription comes fo él&' reacnu: &:’ w:ll;xenednis no rm;hex' medicnlxg he only medicine for women, 80| druglst_ S, under a positive warantee, h{)m e manufacturers, that‘it will give eatisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be refunded.” See guarantee on bottle wrapper. . Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S Dls. MED. ASS'N, “_ Dr. PIERCE’S PELLETS figulfio 'in‘gd cleanse tl}e “wri "fi{’"‘“g and we ey are pure Yy vegetable an per fectly harmless. aue a flose. Sold by druggists. 26 cents a vial. 2 s c R K S ¥ ST I s e ,7,:/ et s W N e i «__' ._,:“:~ ':_,2‘3¢‘ 3 PARBRCA % i i SRAT A G :":;{-;!-_ ":""‘:l* “' ~:.;;i~; 8h ~m_'r > EE 5 O E BENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is nleasant and refreshing to the tact. .ud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver 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 tas’e and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action ard truly bencfieial in its | ’efl'ects, pregared onl{ from the most lealthy and agreeable substances, its 'maxz excellent qualitics commend it to all and have made it the most i-opular remedlz known, Syrup of TFigs is forsale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who | may not have it on hand will pro-’ cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute, | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, SAN FRANGISCO, CAL, | LOUIBYILLE, K. NEV/ YORK, N.We | i - 4 b | .i,g-;bf LRI - . 45:‘?%5&- . FALED o 0 3 g L 4 S X i ‘éj :T} .y s’—‘: ;’? 1;"% N s s” N | £ § %% ¥ B e R T ————— o Ma-es 3, Many Styles. New . Secaond-Hand. 2 SYTEXMS. LCNS TIME. kT RS e e LI aew 1o trument ouaranteed for five vy wedoonotrial, and if not as repre o 1 at our expense, With each < qi ir a fine plushtop stool, silk feove L piano instructor and six pleces ¢. vlhie b Crgan we give free a good led ~teo! snd instructor, "y 3 o % - FREIGHT PAID. k 2 ot sssieve a'i freight on Pianos a({)d hose who want quick delivery, order g : «l\:; oht facilities of),l\tlanta ' + what others offer, write us s, and see how casily money can s O 3 .%£l5O 00 to 81,500 00 FCANS $ 45 Coto $ 760 CO Zpzcial OFFERS. 0 3o i\ T Piono, Swylet (i'lustration at top g il oo X‘lx:» advertisement). rosewood cae, '3 otavis thies uniszon:, gva ~!'u,1r;: Lass, al. npravements e best lowe priced Picno monmiactured., 52!0 Ou " ‘ Cioush & Warren, five octaves, large Y & fl v'.‘rrf sz tin “JJI,F; verv hands nLe tl'.-.'.') *:ls of fl\ ve w,;lw fl, ,I."'é/.;_»'—l’ronl letter than ofher orzons so'd at $75.00, l\o“:‘srz.le:\u.i:‘._‘ vwe offe itfor cnly 0)5-00 * A renvear-old givl can buy an organ or prom crem Plillips & Crew, Atlanta, Ga., as sccure Srem rmtosition as the most expert musi ian in the feme."~Christian Worker, If you want or think of buying o Pianc or Organ, by no means purchase uitil you have securcd prices a. d torms from € PHILLIPS & CREW, Esteblished 1365, ATLANTA Cn fPR Lavivii d il Bisaaliin Cures Indicestion, Dy pe peia, Melaria, Nery ousness, and encrat Debility. I hysicians re eomniend it. Al dealersecllit. Genuine hes e vy end erosecd yed lines or wWITTmey, THE DAWSON NEWS. BY E. .. RAINEY. ANOTHER HISTORIC TREE. The following is frem the pen ot Me.G, B Phi”ips, of Rans dolph, which we pullish by re: quest: Dering the spring ¢f 1887 there agpeared in the Fort Gaines (Gu.) Tribune an account of my firt f‘ listoric Tree.” Since tlien 8 few facts have come to light, which brings into prominence another tree, and shedsaround it a ray o historic light that entitles its nam» to & place on the pages of cur country’s history. Oune pleasant thoush somawhat blustry evening in Ociober, I sa: alone in my study surrourded by books aud papers, and listened to the autamn winds, 1s they moared through the lofty trees wihout aund whistled past iy humble cot }tagk. Fecling wearied irom a hard iduy‘s work over my manuscript, 1 lighted a fresh cizar aud went out fora stroll. I pssed down the long lane, overarched by the stu~ pendous branches ot towering trees, crossed the rippling brook that turns the gizantic wheel of a wuter mili, and almost unconsciousiy I passed up a narrow path to the top of a lall Lill, from the sumwit o which could be scen the swrrcund ing country for many miles dis tant. Far down in the valley below were loug rows of stutely trees, their leaves already made brown by the autumu’s chilled winds. while the soft sunlight falli- g up on them seemed to temipt them to spring into life and vicor, wud put on their cost 0! green 2gaia. “What a picture for an artist U thousht I, us [ threw myself lao guidly upon the ground. | As I rested there with my he.:n‘ against the trink of a tree, aund looked away Ipon the bLeautifui scene in the sunligiit below, a flood of thought came over me, as both the sad and pleasant recollections of bygone days crowded into my mind, like bees iuto a hive. Sud denly I wasaroused trom my rev ery by a voice cailug out iroa, close behind : **“Thinking of your lost love, boss?” I roused up and lovked uround, as I recognized the voice oi old Uncle Ned, a good o.d darkey o slavery times, wio lived witi Lis ‘master iu Georgia, while yet a \greut many red men lived in the Swamps o 1 s covntry, sud who was considered an oid man during |the davs of the “crue; war.” ‘4hat is just what I was think. inz about, Uncle Ned,” said 1. *‘l loved a tair girl in Southern Geor. gio one 2. and was engaged to be warried for a long time;but a few months ago, we had a faliing out, and bade each other adieu orever. Can’t you tellme a story of ssme kiud so I can have something to write avout?” “I was just thinking about it.” said be, #s he arose ard hobbled towards n.e. Now, my readers must know that this good old darkey has nei-~ er heen friendly fowaras the North. ern Republicans, aond notwith standing that the 15th amend ment to the constitution gives him cqual political rights “with the ‘white man, he has never cast a vote, ulways declaring that ‘‘a nizger who can't read has got no ‘busi“ess looiin’ with the ballot box.” ‘ When the war broke out, and ‘the four sons of his goud oid master, the Ludley boys, shoulder ed their guns, and went away to fight tor the Confederacy, Uucle Ned was with them. He foilowed them and wsited on them all through the war, and during the ever memorable fight around Get~ tysburg he received a painful wound, trom which he never tully recovered, while carrying young Joln Ludley, who was mortally wounded, off the battlefield, When the war was over, he re turned to bis home in Southeru Georgia, and took up his abode in au bumble cottage with his good wife Sarah. He never left his master, but always declared that he had the best master in the world, and all he csked for his services was plenty of good clntheg land comethirg to eat. A few yeurs ago the old man Dudley diey died; and a year later Aunt Sarah was taken to rest, and Un~ cle Ned was left alove. Since then he has made his bome with the three remaining sons of his old master, each of whom live in diflerent counties, «nd even ti'll nuw amonz the chil. ‘dren of the three famiiies, there is no onea more weleome visitor thau‘ old Uucle Ned. 'Trey will run to “meet him, as he comes hobbling up ithe road, each anxious to have him; jtell them a story, or to o wilh; them for a hunt in the woods. He \ is tow too otd and feebie to do nnyi ward work, but feeds and waters the stock, kindles up the fire, drives up the cows, and on this particular evening he had wan dered to the wonds to look aftes -ome missing cattle, had sat down 10 rest his wearied limbs, and was unnoticed by the writer, when he wandered to the hiil to rest and to think over the outlive of a new hook he was writing. Uncle Ned is a great story telier, nd the young propl- tor miles round love to gatter about him, an ¢t hear him tell o! olden times when the **Pale taces” were array ed in battle against the *‘Red men.” “Not lorg ago,”” Unels Ned | bogan, as he relit Lis pipe and|l puflel away, *I hearl Master|s Johnie Ludley reading in a piper| where you was writin about a hiss | | toric tree. [ liked it for it eafled | to my mind things that happened | way back in Injun times. Now, || as little as you think of it, sir,| some curivus things h ppencdil right | ere in these parts, an' if|, chat old tree across the brnuchi( yonder could talk, it could tell you | ghme things that would chill your| Hood.” 1 I looked away i the direction | he pointed and beheld a sturdy|s oak, just on tue farther edge of the | swamp t()weriug far above the rest, | und looking ss though it might|| have withsteed the storms and| temypests of a ceutury. ‘ “That, sir," Uncle Ned weaton, | ‘“‘used to be an Lujust post o 1 exe-| cution. and just down in the| swamp yonder was ouce an Injun cowp. It was away back in the thiriies, when | was a young man, | and lived with Moster Tom Ludley ou that hll across yonder not more ‘han a mile trom this place. We wag baving sonse trouble with the Injuns; arnd it my m mory serves we right it wus the 27th day ot july, 1836, that a terrible battle was foeg ht over ou the Nothaway | creek, which is now the dividin® Isue betwe=n Rundolph and Terrell counties, and about two miles uorth of where the Southwestern raifroad crosses that stream. ‘The “Pule faces," as the Injuns ealled them, was commanded by a gal lant young soldier, pamed Col. Wood. I used to kuow the name 0 every white man in that fizhy, but | have forgottem them all ex cept one, a Mr, A aws, a father 0. Mr. .ohn «dams. who now lives near Dawson, in Terrell county. It was a long apd hard fizht, but the whites woun the victory. While the fight was rasin’ a younyg white woman named Annie Lee was caps tured and carried off by a squad of Injuns, who had got cut oft from the main party., She was young and beautitul, and the tact that Injuus prized veautitul women ahove all things else, no doubt saved her lite. Now it happened thau this unfortunate piri had a lover named Johunathan Davis, who, at the time of her capture was participatin® in the fi_ht. As soon as the battle was over, and he eard that his true love had been carriel away, he mounted his horse, and in company with three friendly lujuns, who was well mounted too, be got on the trail and rode in hot pursuit. His only fear was thut the indignation of the Injus was roused to such a piwch that they would burn his sweet heart or torture her to death before | her rescue. He was confident | from the direction they had taken | that they would camp somewhere |in that swamp, as the thick un« | dergrowth there makes it a good | hiding place. They arriveg at v Mangl‘bm’s about dzrk, ared ! was DAWSON, GEORGIA, MARCH 26, 1890. seat out to locate the Injun camp, Shore enufl they had camped right there in the swamp around that tree. I crawled on the ground close enough to take in the sitna tion. It seemé&d that they were expectin’ to be followed, for they had not kept their camp fires burns ing as usual. But the coals from the fire, where they had briled their meat, was still aglow, and from the dim light they give, I could see the slender form of the young girl leaning against the tree. and | imagined I could see the strong cords that bouad her hard and tast. That tree was a sapling then to what it is now, but, gir, the warks and scars of Injun weapous is there yet to show for themselves ‘The Injuns was lying in a circle round the tree, ard I could see that they had not even lsid their tomahawks sside. I crowled away, and wheu I got over about where the mill now is, J met Mars Tom, Mr Davis aud the three friendly Injuns with two or three neigh. bors Mars Tom had sent for. I made kuown the situaiion to them, and we all talked the matter over. Our main object was to get the girl away from them without hurt in” her, for he was shore they would kill ber rather than give her up. It was decided to sur round the carupand take them by surprise. All han’s was torush in upon them, and cut anl choot both right and lett, ‘cept Mr. Da vig, who was to go the tree, un loose his girl, and get away with her the best he could. When all was ready, the signal was given and the deadly work commenced. At the first sound of a gun, the In dians seemed a little startled, but a yousg buck ceized a tomahawk an’ plunged it straight at the poor girl’s head, as thouza he meant we shouldn’t have her alive, but somehow, in the excitement he missed his mark, and buried the weapou deep in the trec justabove | her head, cuiting off a large lock of her hair. Another Injun un-i dertook to finish the work, but a load trom sir. Dav s’ gun laid him dead at her feet. A biz stout Injun run into Mr. Duavis with a big knite drawu, but I give him a ‘blow on the head with an old ciub axe, which was the oniy weapon I had. This laid him flat on the ‘ground, but whether it killed him ornot I never knowed. ™he next minute Mr. Davis bad cut the cords thut Lound the girl and dis~ appeared with ber in the dark. The whole thing was over with so quick I scarcely knowed how it was done. The Injuus thinkiog maybe a whole regiweunt, of ‘Pule laces was onto them, becane trightened and run off leaving us musters of the situatin, without losing a single man, tho’ one ot the frieudly Injuns got almost killed with a big gash cut in the back ot hishead. We carried the poor fellow to Mus Tow's house and keered for him tili he got well. The next day Mas Tom seut me alter old Parson Woodman, and that night Mr- Davis and liss Lee wes married. In a day or two we all visited the Injun camp together, The In juns had been there, and moved their dead and trom thea till this day thut tree has been kuown as the ‘Anuie Lee Oak.” Mr Davis and his good wite lived many years together, and raisea a large family, but all the old folks am gone now. They have crossed over the river an'old Uncle Ned am the only one left to tell the story. “There is Mas’ Johunie calliv’ me now, an' I must go. *You may tell your readers all about it,” he continued,as he knock ed the ashes out of his cob pipe, and arose from the rock on which he was sitting. “*You may tell the young solks too that Uncle Ned is bere yet, but he can't stay much longer to hunt rabbits with them and to teli them stories. He, 00, must soon cross over the dark river, and go to join Sarah, and Mas’ Tom and Mas’ John that was killed at Gettys burg, and all the good folks he used to love,” With these word he was gone, and we were left to ponder over his story. | Mayttisgood wman, thopgh bLie A |lkin is binck, be permitted to live many years longer among the pio~ ple he h:s served so loog, and whom he was learned to love, nndf to interest our little people with. his queer yet interesting stories of olden times. ‘ The Newspaper Paff. ‘ “The newspaper pufft is somca thing that makes men feel mad it they don't getit,” says “Chick’ Niles, the genial philosopher ot the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, in a recent bomily on the “Uses and Abuses ot the Country Press,” and as we ponder the sage suggestions contaived in his artiels and recall our own experiesees in the news. paper line, we feel like taking the young man to our hosom. *“ he ground work of an ordinary newss paper puft,” Niles says, ‘‘consists of a moral character and a good bank acccunt. Writing newspas per pufls is like mixing sherry cobblers and iint juleps all through the sumrier months for customers, ard quenching your own thirst with rain-water. Sometimes a ma ! is looking fora puft and don’t get it. Lhen he says the paper is going down hill, and that it is in the hands of a monopoly, and he would stop subscribing it he did net have to pay his bill first. Writing & nevspaper purf is like taking the photo:raph of a homely baby. If the photosraph does not represent the child with wings and harps, it shows that the artist does not know his business. 8o it is with the newspaper pufl. If the pufled doesn't stand out like a bold and fearless exporent of .ruth and worality, it shows that the puffer doesn’t understand humsn nature. It 1s more fun to see a man re.d a puff ot himselt than to see a man slipon an orange peel. The nars roweminded man reads it over seven or eight times and then goes around to the difterent places where the paper is taken and steals what he can. The kind-he:rted tamily man goes home and resds it 10 his wite, and, then paye up his Lill on the paper. The suecess ful busiiess man who ndvertises and makes money, starts imme diately in search of the unewspaper man, and speaks a word of grate ful acknowledgement and encour agement. Then the two men stroll out of the sanc um and walk thought!ully down the street toe gether, and the successful business man takes sugar in his, and they both eat a clove or two, and lite is sweeter, and peace settles down like a turtle dove iv their hearts, and atter a while lnmp-l posts get more plentiful and every~ body seems more or less intoxi cated, but the hearts of these two men are filled with a nameless joy, because they know where to stop and vot mawe themselves ridieu lous.” | ' In the Spring Months. Nature should be assisted when the system is changing from the full habit of the winter months to the lighter diet of the wurm sea son. Nothing does this as well as 8.8.8. It stimuiates the slug gish blood and rids the system of heaviness and the feeling ot lan guor. Ifthereis poisin in the blood, it generally shows itselt in the spring, and this is the season to help nature drive it out and be cured, 8. 8. 8. Beautifies the skin and makes the complexion rosy and healthy. 3. 8.8, Gives elasticity to the step and bhuoyant spirits. 8, 8. 8. Makes the feeble and delicate stronz and robust. 8. 8. 8. Isa touic to the whole body and increases vitality. ~ 8.85. 8. Is ¢ simple vegetable medicine, harmle 8 to the most dels icate, yet 50 powerlu' as t cleanse the gystem ot all impurities, Treatise on Blood #nd Skin Dis eases mailed free. | SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlantz, Ga, PRSI Our Glycerine Soap at 75¢c. per dozen is equal to any other plyc erie soap in the market for dous hle the price T. D. Sare, e eel e Go to Turner's for steel plows and all kiads of farwisg imple 'rente. 2 A NEGRO STATE. There is now, for the first time in our political history, a system~ atic and practical effort in pro gress to create a new state in which the colored race will not only predominate in numbers, but assert its purpose and power to rule in all the departments of present Territorial anl tuture State authority. The ‘(erritory ‘se!ected for this new race experis ‘ment i Oklahoma, where & large ‘oumber of able-bodied and ener getic negroes sre already located, )und where self-supporting mem ‘berspt the race are sent hy agents ‘now traversing both the Southern and Western states. In several important centres of populution in Oklahoma the negroes are now in a majority, and it is no longer doubtful that the movement to create a Territory aud future State in which the negrorace will ru.e, is organized and directed by mén who understand their impor tant mission. The leading spirit and general director of the movement to ore ganize a negro state in Oklahoma is Edwin P. McCabe, a colored man of admitted ability and sa gacity, and the only man of his race who has ever been honnred‘ with a state office in the entire North. He was elected State Auditor of Kansas, although falle ing behind his party ticket over 20,000 in that strong Republican state, solely because of Republi-’ can prejudice Against his color. and hehas mede an earnest eflurt,‘ with very stronz party backing, tor the Territorial Governorship of Oklahoma, but Presidert Haes rison has refused to awarl him the honor for the same reason that made thousands of Republi cans in Kansas vote against him viz., because he was a negro.-- Finding himse!f unable to com: ‘mand the Governorship for n sable okin in a teiritory that is the ne gro State in embryo, McCabe now asks for the Sccretaryship of the Territory, and that 15 under ade visement by the National Admins istration. This movement to create a ne gro State is uot undertaken in the haphazard way of most movements made either by the negro race or for its advaucement. It is organ~ ized and directed by levelsheaded men, both white and black, and William Waldort Astor has proms ised an endowment of $500,000 for a colored uuniversity,with other libs eral contributicns reaching $lOO,- 000 for buildings. Only ables bodied and energetic negroes, with resources to sustain themselves for one year, are invited to emigrate to Oklahome, and it is reagonably certain that the new ternitory will soon be dominated by the hest ren resentatives of the negro raes that can be gathered from the South and West. They are going there to work and to govern, not. to agis tate azd play as decoys for politi cians, and there is no reasons whatever why they should not sue ceed nor why they should not have the cordial sympathy and support of both the general government and the people of the whole counn try. “A Roaring Farce,” is the term we often hear applied to the modern trial<by-jury. The trial of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre. scription, by a jury of thousands of women afflicted with ‘“female complaints,” has been no farce, for it has established the tact this rem edy is a specific for all chronic weaknesses pecaliar to the sex. The only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufuctur—l ers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be re.. funded. This guarantee has been ;prioted on the bottle-wrapper, und taithtully carried out for many years, Entitied to the Best, All are eutitled to the best that their money will buy, so every tamily should have, at oace a bots tle ot the best family remedy, Syr up of Figs, to cleanse the system whea costive or bilious For sale in 50cand $10) bottles by all ! leading draggists VOI.. VI.-NO. 44. TAX RECEIVER HARRIS SMILING. In Antlcipation of the En¢tmons Ins ¢rease In Values this Year. Tux Receiver Hartls publishes a schedule of his rounds in the Ngws this moraing. His Brst appointment is at the Twelfth court ground vn Mnuday, the Tth of April. Qur very efficlent recelver of tax returns is & quiet man and gen. erally has little to say except id his business affairs, but just now he is wearing broad smile and is fairly Leside himself in eager an ticipation of his cfficial duties soon to begin. | For the past four weeks or more ‘he bas been reading with a great ‘deal ot interest the advauces iu the price ot real estate as published in the NEws, avd hus made a mental uote of the very remarkable ad vances in the values ot property of all kiods since last year. | No county in the state hasa more efficient or vigilant receiver of tax returns than Terrell, as is evidenced by thé epormous ins crease in the total amount of prop= erty given in for taxation singe Charlie Harris has been in office. Mr. Harris' awbitien is to make the returns this year exceed those oflast y ar by many thous.nd dol lars, in view ot which ract he is watching with keen iutergst the saie of different properties and also the prices paid All of these things are being carefully stored away where they can be hundy tn Aprlhj and the *‘boomer” who e pecu‘ then to give in his property at a song will be sadly left, ! . OO e ‘ How to Cur> Rheumatism 1h Penasyva nia. Mr. J. F. MEwguay, a l’itts-‘ burgh, Pa, cigar daaler, voke up one morning with an attack f rheumatism in his aim, working | around the store during the morns ing made it worse so that Ly noon it was 80 painful he could not raise his arm to his head and had to car ry it in a sling A travelling man on learniug ot his condition went across the street to Mr. Heek’s drug store and at his own expense procured a bottle of Chamberluin’s Pain . Balm for Mr Meighao, wuo says: ‘‘After one nights bathing with this excellent med ivine the pain,swelling and soreness had pearly all disappeared aud by the second morning [ was entirely well, thanks to this valuable rem edy.” He is confident that it saved him a iong seige of the rheumatism and was 8o much pleased that he filled the travelling man's pockets with his best eizars. For sale by all druggists. |e P S Nothing Like It ! Every day swella the volume ot proof that as a speviie for all blool discases, nothing equals Dr, Pieree’s Golden Medieal Discovery, Remeber, this is an old established remedy with a record! It has been weighed in the balan.e and tound tuldiling every claim! It has been tested many yeavs in thousands of cases with flattering success! For Throat and Lung troubles, Catarrh, Kidney disease, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headacheand all disorders result ing from imperished blood, there is nothing like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery—world:renow n~ ed and ever growing in favor. Is Consumption Incarable } Read the followizg Mr. C. H. Morris,, Newark, Ark., says: “Was down with Abcess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an lucurable Cons sumptive. Began taking Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversce the ‘work on my farm. It is the finest Imodiciue ever made.” Jesse Middlewart, Decatur,Ohio, ; says: “Had it not been for Dr, | King's New Discovery for Con sumption I would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best ot health.” Try it. Sample bottles free at T. D. Sale’s Draz Store. Axotber Tot of :;_aoyl shades at very low prices just recaived at A. J.Baldwin &£Co’s. i : Sec Hay for gaod grossiiss. 5 E i e HEAR WhS the peq:h# Georgly think JOHNNSON’S Chill and Féver” Tonie, T ¢i ~ ALBANY,Ga. We hear nothing but tavorable reforts. ~ Hilsman & Agar Co: MILLEN, GA. : Julinscn's Tonic does all claimed torit. Bend us a gress Have sold out. Wilkins & Berrien. . B 'RTOW, GA. We thiok vour méedicine s the best ehill and fever® medicines Have not had a . comiplaint of it not being all clairqrodfiy- it. A. G, Taryer & Co. | WAYNESBORO, GAS ' Jubnson's GhM ddd Pever Ton ic gives perfect satisfacion. Whitehead & Co 2 mmrema b OCHLOCHNEE/GA. Johuson’s Chill and Fever Tonie is & dead shot fur chills and fever. Dr, B. _W,.Buton. THOMASVILLY, OA. Your Chill and Feyer Tonie: meets with a ready “sale. Wil veed some mére scon, i ‘Bi'Thafoas, Jr, —— ¥ For sale by all druggisis under - positive guarantee, Que hottle will care or money Trefunded, Price 50, i PLEASANT PREPARATION: A RESULT OF SCIENTIFICRESEARCHE S Tofallible inearty éhnsumption rheumatism, catarrh’scrafula, ma, laria! fever, chills and feyer, diar.- rhoea and dysentery when everv other rem¢ay fails,” and prevent; contagious an lirfectious diseasea Ray’s Germicid Y S ermicide is pronounced by leading chemiasts: a very valuable remedy, and ens. tirely harmless to the most deli cate patient. It cures diseases hy destroyiuz the Germe or! Microbes thut infest the system Price $8: per gallon, 1. per quaits Sold by DEAN & DAVIS. RAYS LUNG BALSAM. A pure vegetaile prepgration cogs: taining no opium or ‘other Inju~ rlons Drugs, and warsated to. curz, Coughs, Colds, "Asthma snd Bronchitis, ' BostoN, Mass., April 2, 1889, Rav's GerMiclDE CoOMPANY, Gentlemen—lln reply“'to your ioquiry as to the qnalivy'and power ot Ray's Lung Balsam, will say I have used the ledicine for over forty years in my practice and fou .d it the very best mediciue for all lung diseases and weak chests. De. L.C.;HaLL, Prize 50- cents. Kor. sale by Dean & Davis. .. RAY'S PERFECT PILLS Permanently cures donstipation,, sick headache, and all' disenses ot the liver, st ymach and bowels, and: aftords tonic effect to the whole of the intestinal system* Riy's Pers fect Pills sre particularly recom mended for ladies and children, being mild in their action ana pleasaat to take. Price 26 cents per hox: Sold by DEAN & DAVIS:; J. 4. PARKS, H. 8. BRLL, J. G. PARKS & CO., FIREINSURANOE AGENTS DAWSON, GA. All kinds of property msured at; reasonable rates Losses satisfags. torily adjusted and promptly paid.. Companies represented alt strong liberal und reliable, -Office over drug store ot Cheat,. ham & Dean, north side of Publi Square, ” DENTISTRY. T. H. Thurmond, DAWSON, GA. Satisfaction Guarams m teed in all kinds ot Deny tal Work, Old plates repaire? and mal: zosd as new. BUST ILOCAL ANABITHETIOS USEDN Puinless Exirastivn ot Teetl Patroagse respecttully solivited, Oifizs up stairs over Tom MeG.ll's, store. J. L. JAHES, ) ATTIRNEIYIATLAW DAWSON. . & (A | ll\l'yl':: '_.l : “'».‘,Efi':. 6. 3. GRIMYA, ATTOINEY AT L\W. DA VSON, GEDR3IA. Buasiaoss ragyanefilly Hlisiesd GRIGES & La(NG. ATLIRNETS ATLAW, AN s A L PRt kel Sralt iy