The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, May 08, 1889, Image 1

The Dawson news., May 08, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBy E L. RAINEY. il Tha g N ‘ Aeeariy N&% Aol ‘ L SR B A ,f;; Ao { %,% ’1;17;'?'" 7’; W ’] gy 49 v 3 gpd P v R ® AT L Lol A B s% & b | ; //r.u/n:'-' el g, “’\: E ALYALTINNG .} g s 29seum Y B ST S QDL %_':l‘x;; - v-'»‘.‘\.l. i S i e E-.E, Ao .;_‘i b 8 A pee WS ':1: v Filin e b ey 20 . Q » _,-f'/'v;;pj R NI i Sl o . Rt /;« P})} eTR Y W, &R 83 s 85 Tk 0w BB S L& o E‘:-“"? Y 3 L 3 O LB W Wi % SEEN RRS & 5 :.._:'j; :.n - P TR C = g ook, omrew Do B BAwdnn s Singai foaey eWU KEIRE > s 2 o ety Abso’ :ioiy FPuare, This powder never wvaries. A nervel of purity, strength and vlolesomeness. More econe nica t &n the ordinary kinde, and - can wthe sold in ccmpetition with ti'e mulhitude of fow test, short wightalum or phosphate powders, Mid onlyineans, KEOY AL BAK- M PFOWDER CO, ™ 10€° 9 all 81X IRCTECT YOUR EYES IKCTECT YOUR EYES! s WIRSCHBER 5 h..; *H B s s suCVED U ’A’W(‘;” WoeCTACLF 'O 3 ¥ & ~8 s i £z gLASSES: PATE JULY 157 1879 2 2 ; el Ir. . HIRSCHBERG The well-known Optician of 629 (live street St. Loais, has appoints ¢ Dr, W. C. KENDRICK of Dawsoni, Ga., 53 agent for his elebrated Di unond Spectacles and Tyeglases and also for g Diamond Yon-Changeable -+ pectncles and Fyeglasses. These ulassed sre the createst invention ever mode in Sjectacles, By a proper construe o of the Lens a person parchas "gapuir of these Non<Changeable Llirses never has to change these Ulases from the eyes, and ey~ &Y palr purchased are gunar tnteed so that. if theyv ever leave the eyes (no matter now scratched the Lenses are) they will furnish e party with a new pair of Glasses free of chrge, i ‘DR. W. C. KENDRICK has a fill assortment. and invites all who Vihes 80 sutisty theselves of the Great Superiority ot these Glasses Cverany and all others now in use Oalland examine the same at } R_W. C. KENDRICK'S _Drug storeoe. e Re S = = SFasS z=2% S e A g pPET=R S 8 . C ®oes & e ig st et e mh’-—t- - R ;-<g=f£s£ :3= o & ~0 &8 :E»E s eo 538235 . e Eal o e= 3 R 3-- o.;—_—=,_,@'F§"'.‘E‘ = G- 2 3.9 3 & gos . ey N 8.0 B 2 o F 6 o I s R e a 8 B 3 =0 ® o 2 = = s % %‘ﬂa:f"—'u— S s e o RT® R S e = e 2w L= S S S = S= D 5 e gß=2 ® 2 7 SFeER” =7 _8 -«, o v o SESR 2357 gm:,-,.::-_' =g R T CTR o¢ S o sssEEßßecEs '@l-99 .5'23 > = L SEESESPR B St @ @B ’ s a;r‘;b".‘;‘,';oﬁ' - Hew gD SN ¢ -:,_.mﬁ"';b ~S 2 AT 5N e = C -80 S =N i :QQCUGQ_.ADG RE 25, 35w o Qsm»--i-"—‘--n" :JS-—'TE:‘—":C':. ] a, v_-t‘ma".’."b'.".lg - Es 327 22 E] 330 &= g r»;..:::."’::‘fag - REZFTTES ;5::-,:8*: o o ':".Z-:':.“_‘E;‘:“P‘ :"5..,9.;5‘:@- 2= o 8 S < £ e WS ~—732_3?: S g e s o =SB ® g:_m:.‘:."’: cept GG O™ e S ﬂtf::_u————— ! N TR % ARCHI HAUND. .m"‘“ You want g good Shavae, Mee Hyiy Cut, in all the latest ny.l"“" 4 hosg Sh‘m.pno, or your biir, beard op mustache Dyed, eall Wd yive me a trial, D s R DlKss Mring work iy this line ean 3%0 Yited oy g their residences, Po bte‘ ittention to all. <2OO vver Sl store, Capt, John 4, Fult n. ks agent {or the Americ.:\s ;{n ;"""‘ The Atlanta Cu'ustltutlf»u, fe Suuuy South and The New YOIk Leq ger, ; i NT N TR 'HE DAWSON NHEHWS. Gents’ Clothing, ents’ Clothing,| We have an elegant line ttll Clothing that will recommend itself | as being entircly new, and of thf%' latest styles. The largest line of Fina Clothing in Dawson. (an furnish suits trom 84.00 up to 830. HATS, HATS, HATS, for everybody at all prices. | McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. CAKE TO LIFE IN HIS COFFIN. A Tennessce Megro Fresh From the Gal l lows Restared. l The resurrection of Mack Fran- i cis, one of the rezrocs who \\‘:xsf hanzed lost \Vodnesdny, was ro-‘? ported in 1 ebanon early yesterday i morning, aud was passed in rapid g suceession until it was in the mouth | of thousands of peopla and ac- ! knowledged to be a most remarkas | ble incident. .t will be remem- | bered by those who read an nc-i count of the hanging that Franeis' ; neck was not hroken, but that he ! | died ot strangulation, strugz!ingé ~and groaning mteously for a long | time. He was finally cut down | and put into the coffin immediates ! Iy and placed in a wagon and start- | cd for the upper country. It seems | ' from the report that only the cir-z “culation had stopped aud the jolt~ ing of the wazon over the road ‘bad considerable eftect upon the ~organg, causing a reaction to take ' place within a very short time. | - Within tke course of the evening | ' the negro had obtained strong_rth; "enough to make considerable noise | f in the coffin, when the scveral ne- | ~groes who had ebarge of the wags | on sbandoned their post and fled. | ~ The inecredible report was made ‘ aud seme braver person advanced } to the spot, and on cpening the cofiin found a ghastly apparition | half turned. It iz supposed that the hody was then pliced in the | Lazds of a physician, who had! charged it with electricity, thus ef~ | fecting a complete reaction and re storing the negro to perfect activi- | ty. The matter has been kept ses | cret so far as possible, for fear he | would be brought a second time in- g to the custody or the law. His| whereabouts is not known, but it! it thought that he will make a crop in DeKalb county. Nashville | American, ! A Snake Gets Orunk. { A Georgien who lately returied : from Hawilton, Ala, relates the following: Mr. Owen Hatch keeps a small grocery in that neighbors hood. Keeping a small stock of | liquor on hand he keeps the most 5 of it in jugs. Ouoe day last week a | callon jug of corn hiquor was left ' standing on the floor behind the counter. Mr. Hateh stepped ‘nc-% hind the counter one day and was : surprised to see a black snuke i coiled around the jug with its | head inside. He watched it for a f moment and soon discovered that | the snake was drinking liquor. It ; was not distarbed, and after severs { al minutes ic slowly uncoiled itself | aud attempied to erawl away, but | too drank, and stretched itself out on the floor, apparently asleep un- 1 til the next day. Mr. Hatch ex-! amined the jug and found that theg snake had drauk more than a quart | of liquor. Two days later the | same snake returned, and when it | crawled under the counter Mr. | Hatch watched it. By eoiling it,-z selt around the jug and giving its | neck a twist around the stopper, it | w.s able to remove the cork and | azain thrust its head inside and | began to drink liquor. It was als| loved to drink its fill again, after | which it was killed. | #e Can and Do. Cruarantee Acker’s Blood Elixir for it has been fullv demonttrated to the people of this country that it is superior to_all other preparations for blood diseases. It isa positive cure for syphilitic poisoning, Ul cers, Eruptions and Pimp.es. It purifies the whole system and thor cughly builds up the constitution, Sold by W. C. Kendrick. e A Philadelphian who advertised that be *‘was lame, crosseyed, had caterrh and a bad temper, and wus given to profanity and drink, but wanted a wite,” received 200 letters in tour days. Dress Goods!. & 2500 yds. that must co, price ur; no price. Double width Wool | Cashmere at ovly 150 per yard. | Five yard wide new style Cash. | mere, all colors, at 25¢ per yard. | Elegant lite all wool Heurieutas, | worth 7he, to be closed out st Hoe. Q pes vard. Full line of new I"crsi~i an Band Trimmings to ma‘ch eve ry eolor. MeLary Bros. & Co. ‘ LiR¥OKDS UNDER FIRE. | Running the Gauiitiet at the Appraiser's Office. | “Hush-sh-sh! Don't speak,” whizpered an official of the appraiss er’s office the other day as he open— ed the door to a visitor who had entered the big building on Second street and was about to walk into one of the rooms. Within the room was a little group of men looking so solemn and quiet that it seemed as if the guillotine ot the sew administiation must have fall en on every democratic neck in the buildine. The atmospliere was positively funeral. “They are appraising son.e dia mounds, you know,” continued the official in a ghostly whisper, and the mystery was explained. There had been no bad news from Washs ington, but the officials were gimp ly performing a very delicate duty, which oceurs quite frequently. Millious of dolla:s worth of precis ous stones annually enter the Uni ted States through this port, and every brilliant is examined with critical care to see whether it has not been undervalued. Such an inspection was being made when the visitor happened upon the solemn little group the other day. WIOY THEY ARE 80 QUIET. The arrangemeuts for such an examitation are quite eluborate, First of all the scales are tested. These are marvels of aceuracy, and will readily weigh a hair. An eye brow drepped on the balance will send the opposite side ot the scale slowly upward. These scales are placed upon a broad table leveled by a careful ealeulation, around which stand the appraiser, his as sistants, the experts and the im porter. They do not talk, because a tremor of the scale and conses quently inaccurate weighing might result {rom loud articulation. After the doors have been closed several innocent-looking woaden boxes are placed on the table and unsealed. Twoor three boxes of the size that bon-bons come iu may contain 850,000 worth of sparkling diamoads. The stones are wiap ped up in packets of paper like druggist powders, These packets are uxfastened, and laid ou the table. The invoice is corsuited, and the government expert makes bhis inspection and caleulatious in the presence of all parties, His judgement is final, and there is no appeal from his des cisions. If hic thinks a diamond iz worth $l,OOO a carat, and the im porter has it invoiced at half that sum, up goes the invoice to the exs pert’s fizure. WHERE FINE WORK IS REQUIRED, It is in the valuation of the larg er stones that the finest discriminas tire power and the most thorough knowledge of dizmonds are requirs ed. Flaws that are absolutely in discoverable by the naked eye, but which afleet the vulue of the stoues according to location and quality, are discovered by the aid of the masnifying glass, which is indis pensable to the expert. Every zem undergoes the closest seruuity, It is turped in all directrons and viewed from all points. In coms parison with the number ol inLper fect stones the real gewms are very rare. After the entire lo! has been ex amined tt.e appraisement is made and a duty of 10 per cent. added to the price, There is rarcly any difference between the government appraisers caleulations and the in voiced prices of stones. Llienel Snowden, the appraisg ” in the thousands ofiiamonds, rep~ resenting enorn ralues in mons ey, that havg d through the Philadelp _not one ap- DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY Sth., 1889, PE3FERS Aun elegant and complete line of Hose, Handker:hief, Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cufts, Paras sols, Gloves, and in fact anything and everything to be had in a First Class Dry Goods Emporinm. Your patronage is cordially solic ited. McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. lpraisement had differed from the | prices placsd upon the stones by ! the imporiers, ‘ t HARD ON THE EYES. I \ Appreising diamonds i very | t hard on-the eyes, The sparkie and . ! glisten of the stones cause colors to | id:mce before the inspectors’ eyes, | | rendering minute serutiny difficult. | ! A short rest restores the tired eyes, | land the exsmination is resumed. | EThe whole process is an extremely | linh“rcstinu(me, and is made more 'so by the general air of mystery twhich sarrounds the diamond ap- | | praisements, { | The precious stones are shipped | from the principal European dia 'mond centers in wooden boxes about six inches long and half that |depth and width. Nothing aps - pears more careless, hut in reality | this method is the safest that could ‘beadopted. None but the shrewd “est thief would suspect that an or dinary wooden box, handled like {any piece of expriss mettes, econs { tained a fortune in diamonds. It |is rarely that they go astray, and Ethe European agent ot a big im~| | porting house can ship his purchass | es directly from the diamond cen- | | ters in plain boxes, subject to reg- ! i ular express rates, with no fear #s | to their safe arrival.—Philadelphia { Recowd. i i Never Bels on His Own Horse. i They tell a good story of a man i who has a fondness for fast horses. '- A year or two ago he hiad one that ‘{ was said tobe a “flyer,” und mars |’ vellous stories were told about what | she had dove, and was capahle of ;d«,ing. But an iotimate triend i noticed that the owner of the won. idcrful horse never staked any i money on her. i “Why don’t you back her for a lgood, round sum if she can do - what you claim she can ?” he asked. [ “That would prove that you had | confidence in her, but as it is—.” ! *‘Sece here, my friend,” raid the {other, with a twinkle in his eye, ?“don’t you know me well enougzh 'to know that I'm too modest to bet ’on my own nag, especially when I [ teel sure that she can't come out | aheud ! When a man knows he can acs leomplish what he undertakes ne :duosn’c feel too modest to say so. | When Dr. Pierce put his Favorite | Prescription betore the public as a certain remedy for all female dis in-ascs, with “‘zatiefaction guaran teed or money refunded” on every I bottle ot it, it proved that he had lentire coufidence in the preparas ltion. He felt sure of Its merits, and the testimony of thousands of | women who have been cured by it fof ‘“weakness,” “irregularities,” ' and all the distressing diseases from i which their sex suffers g 0 much, | proves that his faith was weil founded. | fna Bad Fix. ! The Medieal Gazette alleges that | the following letter was reccived ' by a physician from a maa he klew, practicing medicine and <lc-i siring counser; *‘dear Dock 1 have | a pashunt whos physical sincﬁi shows that his wind pipe has uleer- | ated off and bis lungs have drop | down into his stoemick., I huvc'; civen hym every thin without of-| feckt his farther is welthy and ins fluenshal as bie is member of assems | bly and god nose I dont want loos hym what shall I do ans by return | male,” ¢ s | A Child Killed. | Another ehild killed by the use of o%ia"tcs given in the form of Scothing syrup. Why mothers give their children such deadly poison is surprising when they can relieve the chiid of its peculiur troubles by using Acker’s Baby Soother. It con taing no Opium or Morphiue. Soid by W. (. Kendrick. '- White Good fte Looqs. SOQOO vds. ia all the novel ties frome 610 25¢ per yard. Swiss and Piquet IMlouncing, all grades and prices. Large line Challeys and Crepelines, 6 to 15¢ per yard. 4000 yds. Chatsworth Lawn. McLAIN BROS. & €O, A SUICIDE cLuB. Ons Member to Die Each Year by tis Own Hand. The Bridzeport Farmer, in its last issue, emphatically states that Jolin Kienzy, who committed sui~ cide in that city on Mouday was a member of the Suicide Club which was organized in Bridgeport about three years ago, There were five assenting individuals present at the time the proposition to form ‘such a peculiar band was brouched, “and the memhership never increass :ied. The members agreed, half Jjokingly and haif earnestly, that some one of them should commit suicide on each succeeding year until all were gone. The mems bers further agiced that the ¢'ub shouid hold meetings annually,and at these meetings they should de cide by ballot. individual inclinas tion or otherwise, which mem"er was the next to shuffle oft the mortal coil, Friends of these men say that at the time the Suicide Club was organized the membors were not intoxicated and none of “them had shown any signs of being ~unballanced. It is known that the club held several meetings since (it was organized, but the members ‘always refused to divalge what husiness was transacted at their conclave, Heury Jeusen, the president of | the Suicide Club, who kept a ru-l loon ou Gold sureet, was the first I mewber to make way with hime. : self. He put himself out of the | world by his own hand about two ! Yyears ago, ‘ The next member to commit sui cide was Wm. Meckel, the sign ' painter, who cut his throat, Wheh- l er he did this of his own Impulse or because his deatb had been de creed in council. the other members refused tosay. ' At this juncture friends of t‘m-‘; surviving members began to look | upon the matter as something very | serious, and urged them to give up | their mad scheme. Therr pleadings | were reccived coldly, however, hyE two of the surviving members, but | ke third, a wellsknown Gcru::mf resident of West Siratford, accedzd : to the wishes ot his friends and! tendered his resignation to the so- | ciety. The other two mombe:‘s? called him a coward, and said that ' be resigned because he telt confix | dent that he would he the next member selected to die. When ! the club was organized John Is'.i«:m,l zy, who commiuted suicide Monday, i was elected Vice‘;’resi(lent, and | upon President usen's death | Kienzy assumed the presidency of | the club and held it until the time ! ot bis death, There is left only | one mewber of the original cmnbi».f nation outside cf the dne who re- | signed, and he 1z in business in; Bridgeport. ! e ———— G e ) s£soo Reward for an incurable ; case of chronic Catarrh in the head | offered by the manufacturers of | Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Sold | by druggists ai Hocts. ' R i Chamberlain’s colie, cholera nnd! Diarrhoea remedy is a pleasant and | effeetive cure for the various forms | ot bowel complaint. It is powerlul- | ly diffusible and almost instantiy | relieves intense pain and quiets | the nerves. It has been in usein ! thie Northwest for {itteen years,and | the manufacturers are the oldest! makers of such remedies in that | section, The remedy has been ex~ ! tensiveiy used in several epidemics | of flax and dysentery and stands | better in the opinion of druggists | than any other preparation of the ! kind made. It has saved thous-| ands of lives and is guaranteed tu! eficct o radical eurc. Manusaet-] ured by Chamberlain & Co., Des! Moives, Towa. Bold by all drug-! gi:v".". tf. : l | Shoes& Slippers, i | A EVITT BROS. SRKHOES, | l The lurgest and cheapest line in - Dawson, from 50 cents per pair f up. Can give you anything made Cin Shoes, at the very lowest prices, with quality guaraateed. McLAIN BROS, & COMPANY. WHAT A YANKEE TOLD THE PINEAPPLE FARMER. “A person would naturally sup pose that a pineapple plantaticn, at the time the fruit is ripening or is ripe, ought to be about as frag rant a locality as he can be n,” remarked a gentleman recently from the Bahamas,” That's what I supposed, anyhow, but 1 dido’t find it 80, not by s large majority, at the plantation I visited. Quite the contrary, Instead of being greeted by a rich fragranze that I expected to find burdening the air my nostrils were assailed by the most offensive and sickning smell which grew louder, so to sy eak, as [drew mnear the pinespple farm. It got so bad that I had to turn and beut a retreat. When I asked what in the world there was in those ripeuing pineapples to give forth such an odor as that I was told that it wasu't the pineapples. The pineapples couldn’t help it, they said. The odor came from the carcasses oi numerous rats that had turued up their toes among the pineaprles plants. The reason they hed turuned up their toes was that they had been dising on boils ed sweet potutoes into which the sulpher endsof old-fashion lucifer matches had been. iatroduced. Rats, Ilearoed, or at least a rat they have down there, are great devonrers of pineapples. They were so destructive to the crop years ago that in rome places it would frequently be an alimost tos tal lost. The growers didn’t ceem to know how to to keep the rats down until some Yankee was on Etrenria Island one time and le told the natives that there was nothing thata rat had such a tooth tor us for boiled swect potatoes; that there was nothing so deadly as sulpher matches,and that nothing would absirh the poison of sulpher matches as quickly and complete- Iy as boiled sweet potatoes. The pineapple growers took the hint and from that day to this no Baha ina rats will tuch a pineapple if there are plenty of eold sweet po tatoes scattered about the plantas tion. They don’t seem to be ahle to detect the presents of the match poison. The consequence 's that thousaads ot rats are tars ing their toes to the sun every day among the pineapples plants. The negres gather up all they can of the carcases but a good many es cape notice until they make their presence know asdead rats neverfail to do, even in lands that are not so warm and sensouous and sunny as the Bahamas, It’'s a pleasant sign for the planter however when he smel's plenty or dead rats about his plantation. The more of it there is the bigger his crop is like ly to he, as dead rats don’t eat pineapples.”’ Frep DovGras has a level hczulf though a bitter heart. He has nu] love for the South, but his dislike | for this section does not =0 warp hi.-s! judzement as to make him sec hisi side in a wrong light. A few days | ago at Chicazo he announced that i the negroes were not numerically | or iatellectually strong enough to | warrant them in drawing the c-')lur'l line. That cight millioas couldw’t| buck againet sixty millions, eud | that it would be foolishness forl them to believe that they could | force terms from either the Repubs | lican or Democratic parties, and}, that as they were not strong enough ! to accomplish anything by banding | together, it would be policy to flont | with the stream and take things | with as good grace as they ﬁndl them. It his color in. Georgia could have this idea drilled into tbein, they would receive great,l benefit, ] Det eTR S s O TR (YT TR T B Tl TR SR e R L e . | n .7 SATEENS ! STRAW HATS Foreign and comestic—plain | ; v with fi ured to match, with exqui- | site effect. The largest and ehoies | ; e est stock in the city, and selling . We have an extra Jarge stock of fast. Alsojust received Noveleties | Straw Hats, all sizes and stylos, in Brocade Stripe, and | :'“l'd p‘rmlmae to sell them at astone NY YT 9 » oy |ishngly low prices. CHINA SILKS, |os7 v Stripe Sashes, and numerous other | OUR IPRRIISN I)s choice noveleties not to be found iund the public generally are gpecis eisewhere. {ully invited to eall and -xamine Call and see them. | our goads and note the styes and NCLAIN BROS: & COMPANT .| prices. MOLATS BROS.&( 0, !i LOVE, CARDS AND DEATH, . ' i One of the Many Touching Roriances to . Be Found at Monte Carlo. | A young married man of Lyons ! fell in Jove with & young married woman. They mct secretly, ador {ed each other, aud agreed to flee | together—to put the seas between themselves and their families. But there was a slight difficuley in their way. They had little money | for & long journey, and' they want led to be far away in America. I Then the idea came tothe man ! that they would take their small i capital of afew hundred francs and go to Monte Carlo and make | it into a forture—a fortune which [ would enable them to live in peace Land pleuty on a far-off sliore. So it c:me that one day, with a small box and a portmantean, the fugitives arrived at Moute Carlo 'aud put up in a little hotel where, | tor eight {rancs a duay, you can | have bed and board. They had l()uly a few huundrel traves with them. In the letter which they !]Cft bebind they explained that from the first their arcangements | were complete. They foresuw the ! possibilities of the situation. They ! would play until they bad won | enough to go to America or they i would iose all, avd it they lost ull | they would die together, and give { their friends wo further trouble ? about tuew, They were atew days only iu Mouste Curlo. They risked their louis only a few at a timeand they spent the remwinder of the days and evenings in strolling about the romantic glades and quiet pathways of the beautitul gardens, whispering together of Jove and looking iuto cach other's eyes. The end came quickly, One evening they went up in the soft moonlight to the fairyland of Mon te Carlo. Thay eatered the Casin no. ‘They bad como ta their lass tew golden coins. Onpe by owne the eruper’s reworseless rake sweph thew away and then the lovers went out from the hot, crowded rooms— out from the glare of the chandaliers and the swinging lamps into the tender moonlight again. Down ““the staircase of fortune” arm in arm they went, along the glovious marble terraces that look | upon the sea, on to where at the foot of the great rock on which Monaco stands there lies the Cons domine. It was their last walk together. The lovers were going | home to die. 3 That night, in some way, the guilty and ruined man and woman obtained syme ehaveoal and got it into their bedroom. They then closed the windows and doors and preparved for death. They wrote a letter- a setter which un official assured was 8o touching that as he read it in the room where they lay dead the tears ran down his cheeks. Then the girl dressed herself with snowy white and pleced in her breast a sweet boyuet of violets. Then the charcoal was lighted an:l the lovers laid themselves out for death, siie by side, and passed dreamily iato eleep, froom sleep 1o death and trom death to judgment, Loadon Times. Fluent writers may deceive the iguorsct by lying theories, but the inteligent man demands assurance that a theory is true. Nothing is so conviceing to any intelligent reas der as the plain and simple words of those raeful ones who were sick but have been made well by using 8.8.8, (Botanic Blood Balm) fouud printed in oup _paper from time to tiime or contaimd? the illustrated **Book of Wonders® seut free to any address by the Blood Bolm Co., of Atlwta Ga. Send for i, " 3 : YOL. V.=NU 51. 3 ' - DA (Ol LI R | '.,‘ !."' 7“,9- .7 "l‘\ v / } Ny s¥}£ ‘9 43 ! oG\ S : INSALNE NI < \ » \ \ \\w e \ 6 ‘ \'u e \(J | o \ ) ‘ i NG L 7 - S A ] ) ! W L RAN}’ \ ‘l,\ : AR . . \ i AL -)E $ / Ao ey / \ \s\~ - ;él “ %3 - 9 o . S . Yo JENKS DREAM. Jenks had a queer dream the other nighty i He thought he saw a prize-fighters’ rin‘h & in the middle of 1t etood a doughty i | champion who met and deliberately knock | over, one by one, a score or more of big, ¢ burly-looking fellows, as they advanced :) the attack. Giants as they were in gize, the valiant };:gmy proved more than a match for them. It was all 80 funny that Jenks woke up laughing. He accounts for the dream by l the fact that he had just come to the eonclu | sion, after trying nearly every big, drastie | i»ill on the muarket, that Picerce's i‘lemnt-_ ! Purgative Pellets, or tiny Sugar- i | Granules, eesily **knock out™ and beat al | the big pills hollow! They are the | and only genuine Little Liver Pllls. { Beware of limitations, which contsin Poi | Bonoiry Minarals. Always ask for Dr.‘Plem‘n | Peilets, which are Littig S\mﬂl‘-«% 18, | or Anti-bilious Granuics. Qune a 2N SICK HEADAGHE, ! s ot SN Bilious Hendache, | 3 £y Dizzinecss, Coustipas | A\ W tion, Indigestion, isile | LTR ‘n?'., icus Attacks, and all de- D & "f:?’ rangements of the stomach vIB ¥ and bowels, are promptly | %, ¥ relieved and permancntly | cured by the use of D, Picrce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. 'They are gently laxative, or scmm{ly cathartic, according tosize of dose. Brallest, Cheapest, Busiest to take. 25 cents a vial, by dnunllu.A Copyright, 1385, by WORLD'S ISPRNSARY Jlaus t ICAT, ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, l 562 Matn §t., Buftalo, N. ¥, L i i i i Ssicoty T 1 e 1.1 Martin BE E@ @ 39 | ’ La.gent. - DAWSON, GA, i During the )'e;xl 1889, 1 | will keep a full and com | plete live of ' FANCY AND Family - Groceries, Whiski s, Wines, Beer, &c, and invite the patpoun age of the publie geuerally, I can be found at my OLD ATHY T STAND next door to A J Bal. dwin & Co., on MAIN STREET, c A 0 - sME WS & . Feb.2o 1889, CIHIEOILICIR AL CORDNDIAIL. -g ——e safe and certain cure for all & affections ot the Bowels guoh as Dysentery, Diarrhaa, Cholera Morbus and rhat dreaded disease Cholera lufantum, also the derangs ed bowels of teething infants ete, -~-PREPARED otie'r BY—~ PDr. B. ¥ HILLJAN, —FOR SALE BY— ° CRGUCH BROS.Dawson,Ga. Price........«:....800, se S e Gi n R 3 -~ FOR $3O, We will convey your sawdust ‘any reasouable distunce from your mill, .jf‘{ou will allow us the use ot the ‘exhaust steam frem your engine, Patent applied for. o ‘\,‘»\‘Vﬁmx Axp J. D, Lama, ‘Dﬂwt,»ﬁi-, Nov.T.