Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

By E L. RAINEY. = A hT £ 8 5 HRS S 0 B Twiel 8 R A »:‘;...;, 1 -:i::‘-‘:"; m b \’;;: ) H’\%‘ ‘fl"yfim Eé '}' g i ~,g“;,‘;\. s?"‘ % y ROYAL £suiNg ) \?:?7 s fat ."\un.v:;l > ¢ RSOt uTe. Y PUN Y o e 5 QRS P LR e i o BRSO 1 £0 go b i “eed /7 1Y TR i ~‘l‘i;;‘ i 1)V :','7‘_s_'/"*.?- ¢ ek N b ,‘,l-;-;” F. T, I Efi. L b el “;, Py SEmT 48 b Y ee ot i g A BT BBR i N So ey SWA B £8 N 2l iR 2N 7T T 8 7 eI, eye, ’ o 1 or RBT N Gy ARaTE RER B :( '\\,,,'v" o 3 aiiey ..n:‘, .’2 L‘Zl Al 7’ ,‘;.;‘ ) Fatiaci-lus a%or § 8 R E D This pu'.\'d:l‘ never varies. A mesvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More econe anica then the ordinary kiuds, and can not be sold in cowjet.tion with the multitude of 10w test, short weightalum or phos) hate powders, Sild onlyin eans, ROY A:, BAK ING POWDER CO., 10¢ ¥all M N Y. ROTECT YCUR EYES }hUIILiS’JI Uit : “.\_?\\RSCHl?tß{;:g «!\93o\'}:o D'AMofla rnnb: wm(. S fregLasses- O PATS JULY 157 1379, Mr. B HIRSCHBERG The well-known Optician of 629 Olive street St. Leais, has appoints e Dr, W. C. KENDRICK of Dawson, Gia., as agent for his eelebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eyeglases and also for his Diamond Non-Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasse:. These slasses ure the greatest iuvention ever mode in Spectacles, By a proper constiue tion of the Lens a person purchas g apair of these Non-Changeable Glasses never hus to change these Glastes trom the eyes, and evs &y pair purchased are guars anteed <o that if they ever leave the €yes (no matter now scratched the Lenses are) they will furnish Itle party with a new pair ot Glasses free of charge, DR. W. C, KENDRICK has a fu.ll asortment. and invites all who # Wishes to satisfy themselves ot the Great Superiority ot these Glasses o%r any and all ‘others now in use W eall and examine the same at ‘ AN ) OB W, C. KENDRICK'S _Drug sS:ore. e :“"—’;‘ r“:":.': o c;zc’- 02‘8;'3-;%5‘ cz- v—.}—:d 3;!.«:3?.s'L9—'§‘ \:n*fi._:‘:- ..:.1,:\7 5:::'0‘ flg.’ qéisczs;h c'nm‘-k‘::gc-.n‘ Qgg._:'ivl?"g “ & - ct"d. _._:B?—:-—‘ : : _%a-f:p; 3 £ ‘-7‘:_':’ 2w —‘-»—7”: g c“”_— = S _=9'"‘vm“_ ; < . o__,a_:c‘_f.‘.z : : S = E = ® _Tm—.,v:Ef ':c_“n,;:-‘—': .g':' 9‘;2" 3 o GE” r"::—c“ = MH:TE b %3°cgi: i . i - :mz:fi m-o Z = a 1 : ’ : i —m_'.:"c "“—.-. z - =s z £ @ zE 2 q °“‘: —.‘(-'" - »l-m;”‘ S st.dgg S Esfi§:§i = ...:’oggs ; g R .n:: W‘—_‘osu.a -3 S— >"‘ag 'l:‘ fl:—'k .:..:;: O—:-': Muqfi:fi ==..'°~._‘"; :cn_«::r 5 £ : :@ " ¢ icm s C,:;.... igizid i -~ " ~5;'38 gji fl"(‘q:‘ _9‘:; nc'".‘é-' %a‘-: E—c ss -'_(3?‘ -13 CE ’:.3 = ='m..- :.d u;mga g : --” g = cz- h-n” =<m<:.B~2 S® &5 &< -."—‘ .11 5 £ @ = == "'l -~ i "?H LUND A!gii !54 xa- !l* v ."V:“!l YOu wang a good Shave, Mes [y Cat, in all the lutest "’.‘:"‘-, a bsg \'h-::np-‘»f), or your h.ur, llwn‘-l or mustache I);\""L eall hug gVe mp o trial, DHL;\])IES i Sring work in this line can I'o ;utq'l oat their residences, Pos “O_I"““‘ltiml to all, E:\hp over Slade’s store, Cant, Jony o, Fult-n, ks agent {or the Ameriens Be‘ ,“:‘l"f- The Atlanta Constitution, ‘3' ) Sunpy Saith and The New 0% 1o o T- N PJW ‘. THE DAWSON T | ents” Clothi { a Grents’ Clothing, | o i L | We bave an elegant line (t | Clothing that will recommend itself ! as being entirely new, and of the | latest styles. The largest line of { Fin» Clothing in Dawson. Can ; furnish suits from 84,00 up to 830, ‘[ - u] | ITATS, HATS, HATS, | for everybody at all prices, ‘I McLAIN BROS, & COMPANY, ! ANOTHER St NSATIONAL FREACEER. ! Whose Language is Not Always Choice and Refined, The Rev. Thomas Leitch, a not ed evangelist of South Carolina, is | conducting a series ot revivel ser« | vices in the Methodist church at + Millidgeville, and is raising a great | sensation by the scorching manner iin which he deals with ! EVIL AND EVIL DOERS. i His burning thrusts at popular erazes and evils of the day surpass janything that Sam Jones ever ‘dreamed of. He has stirred this city from center to circumference, iund announced last night that he - had scarcely begun his work. Like | Sam Jones, behind all of his bitter Cand burnimg invective, he possess les a stcerity and power of illustra | tion that brings out encrmous i crowds to hear him. His text last i night was: “Thou art weighed in | the balance,and art found wanting” in:.d his sermon, barring some tobjectionable phrases, was one of | the grandest ever heard here. 1 i A SAMPLE OF HIS ROUGH STYLE. | s culled from that sermon, Speak ling of church officiuls, he said ; | *“You bave official members of this i ! church, who have no more religion ‘ % than a cow. You haven't got grit | -enough to shake hands with me. ' ;"\'o, you are atraid Tl teel th:ltlf i stolen dollar, that's what’s | the matter. If T was going to wash !‘ : the fleas off my dog you shouldn’t | hold thescap.” Relerring to those = ‘who have criticized his style of l preaching, he said: “There’s an- , other class goiLg about here talke- | ing about what the preacher said. l Growling about | SHOCKING YOUR MODESTY. You filthy scoundrel; if T, was to tell you all I know, I would turn this town bottom upwards, and if son.es body dou’t stop growling Tam go~ ige 1o durn it over. You lay atound here and growl at the preacher and I might btuy a pound of lard and put it on your head and a hound doz would eat you up be fore yvou would fight.” These are some of the nost res fined, beavy thrusts taken from that secmon. Others might be given that wou'd pot sound well in print. Mr. Marshall, a professional vocals ist, is here and leads the sit ging. REV. MILLER WILLIS, whose lile is given to relizious work, and who is known throughs out the south, is also here and con~ stantly gives expression of approvs al to the scathing licks or Rev, Leitch, who has announced that his war is relent.ess and will he waged agairst the Seribes nnd Phariseex during the coming Sweek with greater vigor than he has yet shown. Rev. Leitch says that when he bas shown the people how mean they are, the greatest revival will follow that wisever known in this section. In the meantime all classes await the re sult of his preaching —some diss gusted and others hopeful of a tidal wave of relizion. Guard Aguinst the Strike. and alyays havea bottle of Acker's En.lish Remedy in the house. You cannot tell how soon Croup may strike your little one, ora cold or cough may fasten itselt upon you. One dose is a preventative and a tew dozes a positive cure. All Throat and Lung troub’es yield to it treatment. A sample bottle is given you free and the Remedy guaranteed by W. C. Kendrick, - .- e Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chaps~ ped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles. It 18 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ceuts per box. For sale by Crouch Bros. Dress GoodsT i : 2200 yds. that must eo, price or no price. Double width Waool Cashmere at only 15¢ per vard, Five yard wide new style Cash. mere, all colors, at 23¢ per yard. Elegant lite all wool Henriettas, worth 75¢, to be clased out at 50c. pec yard. Full line of new Persie an Band Trimmings to ma‘ch eve ry color. MeLarv Bros. & (o, LGCAL ITEMS. Wants Anotter Cet. The “Mercer Teunis Club” | wants another set, Ah there, My, [ Mercer! . j e s i ; Defeated. i The Wide Awakes,of A mericus, { were badly defeated by all the | compaties at the Athens tournas ment. e Who Is It 2 | We hear of a wedding that is to | come off soon. Dawson will fur | nish the groom and the country the i bride. [ ———— ————l - e l Marriage at Bronwood. | Miss Mackic Marlin and Mr., ' Willoughby Manning were married in Bronwood Tuesday atternoon 8t the residence of “the bride’s mother,Rev. M, B. L. Binion offi *l¢ o i clating. o e ! An oil Warehouse. ~ The Dawson Variety Works has -a contract fror: the Standard Oil Co. to ereet an ol warehouse on the north side ot the railroad near the depot. Dawson will be made the distribs uting point tor the towns around us, and the oil delivere ! here free of freight. LS A Kealthy Growth. Acker's Blood Elixir has gained a firm hold on the Ameriean peo ple and is acknowled ed to be su~ perior to all other preparations, It is a positive cure tor all 810 d and Skin Diseases. The medieal fras ternity indorse and preseribe it. Guaranteed and sold Hy W. C, Keundrick. J Railroad Kews. Hands on the Columbus Souths ern railroad are working in Stews art county and blastiog ecan be beard every day. The work is be mg pushed, track laying will soon be commenced and will be com-s pleted as soon as the trestling will allow. Tlufaula is agitating the bLuilds ing a road to Kichland to connect with the Columbus Southern. L His Life in Peri!, Mr. D. J. Ray, of Bronwood, met with quite a serious accident une day last week at his planing mill. ~ His leg was considerably bruised, from which he wi.l be! lame for several days. He was' also thrown on the moving belts, which made things look quite dans .erous for him tor «tew minutes, but he recovered himselt in time to escape any serious hurts. ‘ —— e o 1 The Crops. | The hizh winds and cool nizhts Lave given a very black eye to “King” cotton, The stand is re~ ported as universally bad and replanting is the order o the day. The corn prospects are more ens couraging and a goo? yield oi the staff’ of life would add much to the solid comtort of our fr rmers, The out crop is necding more rain, and much depends upon the seasons for the next tew davs, Redly the firelight shines through the room, Chasing away all the shadow and gloom ; Li ht-hearted children are prat tling in ¢lee; Tather is as happy=s can be, TPor the wife and mother who suf fered so long, Is getting her health back and soon wil be strong, Aud is so happy as she is to night, As she thinks of the shadow that’s taken its flight— the shadow of disease that darkens so wmany howmes, and makes the lite of wite and mother one of terrible suftering. Howpleased weare toknow that at last a remedy has been found for all those delicate derangements andweak acsses peculiar to wowen. It comes to cheerless homes with*glad tidings of greatjoy.” Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preseription has done what no other re nedyhasdone,orwo man can do,and it not tebewondered at that women who have been curs ed by it are so enthusiastic.in its praise. Sold by dwrunggists, under a positi 4, rantee from the munufagurers ot satisfac« tion, or mone ped. A frie s a specific for gmallpox - DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22p,, 1889. =% PEEBBISD Au clegant and complete line of Hose, Handker-hief. Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cufts, Para~ sols, Gloves, and in fact anything and everythiug to be had in a First Class Dry Goods Emporinm, Your patronage is cordially solic ited. McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. 4 ‘b 44904 CURSED BY ITS ENEMIES. President Sears Teils of the Alliance ard lis Work in This County. President J. W. Sears of the Ter rell County Aliiarce, writes as fols low to the Alliance Advoeate about the ovder in this county : ““The alliance has some very bits ter enemies and some of them sre very near home, They stand around and curse the alliance and gay all sorts of bard things about us when they know we, the tarm ers, have built up the towns and railroads and all other enterprises, We, the alliance, have adopted the resolution adonted by the state al liance. We intend to use the cot ton goods it jute bagzing comes down to three cents per yard. My alliance has adopted the exchange, We think it is one of the greatest movements that the alliauce can make. We have forwarded our first installment and are ready to pay the ngxt when called on. We are young: we haven’t been organ ized but a little while. We areall alive and act as a vnit in all busi ness. If there is any good in the alliance we intend to find it out. We Laven’t any warehouse as yet, but inteud to have by September, and also a co operative store.” i Private Bath Foom of Prominent Wamen. . The ‘socicty woman depends igre:\tlv on luxurious bathing to ‘renew her strength. The Turkish bath must be taken outside the home, but the bathrooins in some of the wealthy houses give evis dJence of their costliness and beau. ty of the part they pluy in the daily economy. Mrs. Henry Clew’s bathroom is a grotto of onyx, walls, floor, ceiling, basintub, all being of the seulptured stone. Dis— tilled and perfumed water flows at a touch; it islike a cool cave where U rdires sport, and a Monte Cris~j to could project a thing more fanfii citul and costly, That of Mrs. | Cornelins Vanderbilt is very beau titul. The walls are mirrors over| which run painted vines of morm' ing glory and passion flowers, forming an arbor suggestive of I the bower where Venus bathed, and the reflections doubtless fur | nish Titanesque hints of attending | nymphs.—New York Letter. | Quite a Noted Negro. | Among the passergers arriviugl in Atlanta Sunday n'ght was P. S, | P. Pinchback, a noted negro of Louisiana, His wealth is estimat~ ' ed at 2500,000. He was once | clected Lieutenant Governor of I Louisiana, and afterwards acted as | Governor. Pinchback is s brizht | mulatto, and his children show no) signs of colored blood in their veins. One of his daughters mar- . ried a white man in New York, and one of his sons is proprietor uf" a large drug store with S30,0")l)‘ worth ot goods. Pinchback was | on his way home from Washing ton, and remained in Atlanta only | a short time before leaving tor! New Orleans. l il e Man wants but little here below, | But wants that little strong. TLis is especially true of a purge. The average man or woman «lo&l not precisely hanker tor it, as a rule, but whean taken wishes it to be prompt, sure and effective. Dr., Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets leave nothing to be desired in point of efficacy, and yet their ac tion is totally free from any uns pleasant sympioms or disagreeable after-effects. = Purely vezetable, pertectly harmless, B bt e There 18 an alarming increase in the number of convicts sent to the peunitentiary. Georgia’s peiiten tiary now coutains over seventeen hundred, the largest number ever krown, White Good Ite Loods. S 000 vds. in all the novel ties from 6to 25¢ per yard, Swiss and Piquet Flouncing, all grades and prices. Large line Challeys and Crepelines, 6 to 15¢ per yard. 4000 yds. Chatsworth Lawn, ~ M-LAIN BROS, & CO. How to Keep Cool. Now that Old Probabilities has turned < the hot weather with a firm hand and a fervid disposition, veople will be inquiring how to keep cool. As a matter of fact,common sense persons need no advice on the subs ject. They are cool under all cirs cumstances and conditions, unless it i 3 when they run to catch a street car that has been sent oif by a time-keeper who has uo watch, The way to keep cool is to keep good-humored. There is no doul)t that good-humored men sometime get warm,owing to the fact thatthey are jolly and fat. but no one ever heard them complaining about the weather to any great extent, unless it is when they are caught out in a shower without an umbrella, The Washington Post says that the way to keep cool is to eat spark ingly of meat; butthis is nonsense, The coolest and most agrecable per son on earth is the meat eater, and the most irritable and uakiappy is the personlwhose diges tion will not permit him to eat mcat. | Eat lean meat ~tender sieak and ! chickes—with your veretables, and | you will have no trouble with the ! heat. Pork should be avoided, of course ; but veal, mutton and all { the vegtables, pot-liquor and dump. lings, buttermilk and corn bread, g 0 to make up a dinner to be en jnyed. Above all thiugs, let ice alone, | It is a most deecptive sflaiv. It is nov only the nidus of microbes and bacteria, but it is unhealthy even i when it is pure It paralyzes the stomach, ruins the digestion, uudi leads to Brizht’s disease. | It you will drink, as you ought to, drivk water fresh from thc! wells.[* you want it seasoned give it | atouch of lemon and sucar ; but let : ice alone. lee is much colder than it | isin the winter, and it is no more Lealthy at one season that at an- | other. ’ We are giving some famous ad~ vice liere; but the best thing, af:er! all, is to keep in a good humnr.l The good humored man may g(-tl too hot occasionally, but it doesn’t worry him ; and the man who isn’tl worried carves little tor the heat.-- Constitution. I Peforms un Operation upon Himself. | - De. W. N. Shoemaker, a promi- [ ‘ nent young physician of Bira:ing-| ham, was seut to the asylum last week, having become suddenly in -, sune, He filied his pockets with | pistols and knives, and goin 1 along the streets chased every one l»el met in doors until he was overs| powered. Last December Dr. | Shoemaker suceessfully performed l on himgelt one of the most difficult | operations known to medical r-ci~§ ence, and one o danzerous that he | could find no physician who would | ‘undertake it. He was suflering | terrible agony from a tumor on ! hs liver. While alone in his room ‘ ~one night he made an opening in his abdomen large enough to ins ‘ sert his hand, and then with his | !kuife removed the tamor, which | was alwmost as large as an 4-;:;.7.; He then sewed up. the wound | without assistunce. His recovery . - was considered a little short of ‘ wiracle. | Sl i Happiness and Contentment. | Cannot go haud in band if we look L on the daik side of every little obs ' stacle. Notbing will so darken life - and make it a burden as Dyspepsia. | Acker's Dyspepsia 'l‘ubi‘;ls will | cure the worst form of Dyspepsia, ;tuualipution and Indizestion, and I 31ak9 liie a happiness aud plez:sure‘. - Sold at 25 and 50 cents by W. . | Kendrick. e R D l Crickets bring good luck to a " bouse; its unlueky to Lill thew, ? g Shoes& Slippers, EVITT BROS. SHOES. The largest and cheapest line in Dawsen, from 50 cents per pair up. Can give you anything made in Shoes, at the very lowest prices, with quality guaraateed. McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. A WHITE GIRL IN CHAINS. Callie Bush Doomed to Fifteen Years in ths Chaingang--only Seventeen Years 01d. When Gorertor Gordon some time ngo pardoned the only white woman in the Georgia penitentia ry, the act met with universal ap proval. The petition to his excels lency was overwhelwingly indors ed by all classes of citizens. CLEMENCY NEEDED AGAIN. In the interest ot decency and humanity, executive clemency will now have to be asked ugain, unless the legislature will take such ace tion for the punishment of such criminals as will ot consizn them to a vile camp filled with brutal, hardened negro convicts, A 17 YEAR-OLD GIRL. Principal Keeper Towers has res ceived from Dade county Callie Bush, a white girl ouly 17 years of age, who is under sentence of fifteen years in the penitentiary. She has been ascigned to the penitentiary at Graysville camp, and iz the only white woman at this time in the Georgia penitentis ary. HER CHARACTER AND CRIME. This convict is a woman o! bad repute, and was in some way cons cerned with a man with whom she was in§imate, in the murder of sn other men But she is a youny woman and white, and it is inhu man and unutterably repulsive t» every sense of decency to doom her to such a fate. Strictly Buisness. Whit is the Swift Specific Com~ pany ? Who compese the organ ization? Is it a elap-trap patent medicine bumbug, gotten up to deceive and make money out of the people? These questions we think are answered by the officials and citizens of our city and Stat>, Atlanta,Ga., Nov. 10, 1838, We know the gentlemen com posing the Swift Specific Company. They are prominent citizens of ur State, men of means and of high character and standing. W. A. Hemeuiry, Pres. Capital City Bank, J. H. PorrtEeß, Pres. Merchant's Bank, Pavr RoMare, Viee-Pres Atlan ta Nat. Bank. L. 4 HiLw, Pres. Gate City Nat. Bank. ’ Jxo. B. Gorvox, Governor af Georgia, Avrrep H. Cowrqurrr, U. S. Senator, J. T. Coorer, Mayor of Atlay ta. H. W. Grapy, Editor Atlanta Conzitition, Tue Best i~y rue WorLp, I think Swift’s Specific is the best blood remedy in the world, 1 bave known it to make some won derful cures of patients who were considered ineurable. D. M. Grayson, Crowville, La. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis eazes maied fiee, Tur Swirr Seeeirie Co., Dray er 3, Atlanta, Ga, Nalure's Capars. The inhabitants of a Dakota town have recently been treated to a shower of frogs. In old times this would have been an unex plained occurrence, but in these days it is known that a hurricane caught them up from some poud and scattered them over the couna try. In 1804 there was a rain of wheat in Audalusia, snd it was res garded as a most wonderful phe nomenon; but the explanation was a vety simple ove. In Africa, acrcse the straits of Gibraltar,some laborers were threshivg wheat, A cyclone came along, sucked up the grain and sowed it over in Spain. It was simply natur’ cutting one ot Ler capers. e el < s QUAY SAYS THAT the Harrison admiuistration is *‘oo interpally pious. Why,” he says, “they open oysters at the white house with peayer.” There's nothing pious about Quay hewever, SATEENS ! Forcign and comestic—plain with fi_ured to mateh, with exqui site effeet. The largest and choies est stock in the city, and selling fast. Also just received Noveleties in Broeade Stripe, and CHINA SILKS, Stripe Sashes, and numerous other choice noveleties not to be found elsewhere. Call and see them, McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. } BEAT WiTH TRACE CHANS. Terrible State of Affairs Feperied in M:tckell County. ' There Jives in Mitchell county ‘and about nine miles trom Ca milla, and about three miles from Pelham station on the Savannah, Florida anl Western railroad 8 family of people by the name of Nix, who ahout a fortnight ago were visited by a disguised band of marauders, who enterved the house, took Mr. Nix, his wi‘e and three davghters out in the yard and proceeded to inflict upon them one of the most merciless and brutal beatiags that was ever visi ted upon human beings. There were two men at the house of Mr. Nix that were al:o heaten nenfy todeath. The men who visited Mr. Nix, were not armd, yet they fought manfully until they were overpnwered. In covseqnence of this high-hand ed outrage, the peopla in that vicinity were terribly ex ited, and there were many conjectures as to the guilty partics. Suspicion soon fell upon certain parties, By some mismanagement on the prrt of the people, th: White Caps found out that some o* thoir mems bers were suspected,snl on last Fii day nizht they cosomitied avother crime that would bring the blush of shame to the tace ot the wildest savage. One old gentleman, Mr. Hevry Butler, was enlled upen by the same coward’y band of maraud ers, aud after forcing open his door, they took him iuto the yard and with a piece of iron trace chain Leat him untilhe was uneon~ | scious. They then took an old lady, who lives with Mr. Butler, and beat her into the same coud'» tion. Mr. Butler is a very old man, has grcat erandehildren and sorved l through the late war. Old wid | decrepid as he was it was no haid | task to overpower and beat himl into the bouse and laid Lim on the bed. ‘ They next proceeded to ile house of his son, a young man liv ing within a few hundrd yords of him, aud with the soma instrument beat him. Not yet satisfied this lawless band went to the house of cne Aun Adams who has been un invalid for several months past, jerked her viclently out of her bed, dragged her into the yard, and with the trace chains beat her un til she faiuted. They then to)k a gitl who was stopping with th's last woman, and beat her almost to death. Replaciug their victims upon the bed they departed telling them that it they were still in the country after the expiration of ten days, they would eome again aud hang them., T'hey told Mr. Butlerand his son that they were going to heat thew because tuey had zecused innocent men of the work. The whole south end of the county isiv a state of terrible ex~ citement. Several other citizens of that vicizity have been notified to leave, and some of the timid ancsare deing so. A few men with more courage however, are watehs ing the bome of the threatened par ties and sre deterinined to de fend themselves, Later news from the excited coma | munity is that some o! the parties to this beastiy outrage hLave becn spotted and measures are beiug taken to sceure their arrest and con viction but 1t is doubttul whether the indignant population will nlo‘ low the law to take its -course. The chunces are that if caught soon they will davgle at the end of the rope. e S e A ciuder boundiug from the fire is either a pvroe or a cofln, VOI.. Vl.—-XO. 1. STRAW HATS. We have an extra large stock of Straw Hats, all sizes and styles, and propose to sell them ut aston ishnzly low prices. OIUVR IFRIENDS and the Public generally are speeis ally invited to call and -xamine our goods and note the styes and prices. McLAIN PROS &CO. EEWARE! BE PRUDENT When the proprietors of a Llood remedy tell yot that iodide of potash isa puison simply becane their opponents use it, their assertions are made s ¥ deceive, and your use of 109 bottles of inert sty their chject. lodide of potash isas essential te .. true bleod remedy,as pure blood isessential to goa* health. No Icmedy has proves QUICK CURE itseli so sufe, sure and guicy. an eradicator of mercuriay, syphilitic, scrofulous, malarizl or other poison, fou* sign to health, that gets into bone and blood, whey all else fails as B. B. 8. Sendto Dlood Balm Atlanta, Ga., for illustrated “Dook of \\'un& filied with coavincing proof of QUICK CURES of seemingly incurable cases. A. F. Britton, Jackson, Tenn,, writes: “I come tracted malaria in the swanps of Louisiana while working for the telogranh company, and used every kind of medicine I could hear of without relicf. [ag last succeeded in breaking the feves POISON but it cost me vver $100.%0, and thea my system was prostrated and satw rated with poison and I became alnost helpless. 1 finally €ane here, my mouth so filled with M thot | could scarcely cat, and my tongue raw ang filled with little knots. Various romedizs were ro sorted to without effect. I bought two Lottles of B. B. B. and it has cured and strengthened me. Alj sores of my mouth cre Lealed and my tongueentigs. by ¢loar of knots and soteness, and 1 feel kke a new man.” R R. Saulter, Athens, Ga., writes: “] have afilicted with Catarrh tor many years, altbuug:’:l serts of medicines and several doctors did their to cuse te. My Lived was very inpure, and nothe ing ever had cny eficct upon the CATARRH aisease until F used that gread Bicod Remedy knowan as B, B 8., a few bottles of which ./ected 2a entire cure. § recommend it to all who have Catarth, 1 icfer to any morchant or banler of Athens,Ga., and wild reply to any iequiries.” Benj. Morris, Atlauta, tia., eritss: “f had no apreiite, my kidneys felt SORE TONSILS soze, my.thecat was ulcerats ed and my breast a mass of running scres. Sievea bottles of B. B. 8., entirely cawed e G }L S A f | ) 3 J 3 | w3Ol~ | |J. & BISHOP, I Proprietor. —lo7 ’ I keep always 'onhand thebest me:ts the mark ’ € q 8 et affords and will | \ " seil them at the i e 8. 8 lowest living fig ‘ res. fmalke aspec ' ialty of Western beef shipped here in re frigerating cars. % - a It is Fine ‘ o a - £momistake. st J O I am in front of the Engme House, on Lee Streel. L Fd.A. Bishop. feb 27,3 m 1889, CiiOILECI A COIRIIAL. safe a-r;l cei‘!:xin.:ure for all A affections ot the Bowels such as Dysentery, Diarchae, Cholera Morbus and that dreaded disease Cholera Infantum, akso the derang ed bowels of teetaing infants ete, —~-PREFARED ONLY BY De.R. T. HILLIAN, —FOR SALL BY— CROUCH BROS. Dawson,Ga. Priceg. e 000 FOR $350. We will convey your sawdust any reasonable distance from your mill, it {ou will allow us the use of the exhaust steam frem your engine, Patent apptied tor. J. A. Wagrp axp J. D. Laive. Dawson, Ga,, Nov.7T DONTHN HERSK ITNE p e b g e o sleop v'rol_). 13 vestloss, Unaatural fo {ts appetit OF Wortns : the poviiion. iee ot FABNESTOCK'S VERWIFUGE, Asgye iat for it Its Himely use may gave ¥ lmimn its grave. ’