The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, May 29, 1889, Image 1

The Dawson news., May 29, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBy E L. RAINEY. EH_ATE N ((f"‘r\ G 23 ,f,.y;% Eﬁ | &27 fj ARI L G B A e vALERE Y V), P 'n.:.““?‘:‘:‘.: r;\:;::l "”t ¥ , ._T_-Z:T; ’7;‘_'__*":,;«'.;:«‘; T £ lEXTI) o Pl et i E s Lf;'\,,.,;,_:;{ | ), eLS . Tde = /_{o:"ﬂf; 1 L iga KM . ETR e TS Dt 1 : N ¥aB Shias ek ‘ e B 2 1 This powder never varies, A mervel o 1 purity, strength und wholecomicness, More ecenc lica than the ordinsry kiuds, and ean mt be sold ir eon-petition with the nultitude of jow test, short weicht alune or phosyhate powders, Sobl onlyinicans. BOYA Bag. ING FOWELER Co,, 10f v gl] BtN. Y Tt I 3 LNy fiuiiCr YOUR KYES g_\:’;‘.RSCXEBERgg pROVED DiAn o “oectTRCLES & @r_;@h%‘ f eyl g/ P 7 - N AN £ A\ s a 2 i . LTI St N 4 EvEGiag3Es. O PATZ JLLY 2 1879, Mr. & HIRSCHEERG The well-known Optician of 629 Glive street St Loais, has pppoivis el D, WO KENDERICK of Dawson, Gal, as apeng for his “"I('.n“z! i Ik tiond ::; cetaclos :“H‘n 1‘ Eveclises and a'so for i s Dinsond ! :‘.ln'-‘- el e e pe tucies and E I‘:_‘";ln‘»“' . l‘v\ ;‘i. SS§CS are l;-“ ; greitest inventiou ever tode in | Spectacles, yUy a proper eonstrue. | iy of thie Lons ¢ person narehos. '; inza pair of these Nen-Chorgeable | Giissts pover has to change these | Glisses {rom the eves, and evs ! ery puir purchased are gusr- | anteed s Lhat if they ever leave { the eyves (1o matter pow seratehed x the Lenss arve) they will furnish | the purty with a new pair of | Hl::*n-h Hroe of ohar e, ; DR.W, C. KiaRRICK hosa | full assorteient, and iavites il who | Wishies 1o sißty themseives of the | Gireat »‘l'-[ri‘t'l«~|';t vot these Glass i tver any and all othors now in use | 0 el sud examine the same at i ur, W B, KERG KRS | Drug Siore. ’ Kol ~ T Central 9, B of Goorgia | | | Fep | D s The Southivestern Divisio i Lv Macon 10 Ghamur 6 10pm | ar bt Valoy® 11 91am - 5 05pi | “Marvitle 11 38an 4 +Tpa | “Winehoster 11 45am 4 Spm “Mtezuma* 12 Udam 4 20pm l Ol ‘\i.:n'l;i- 12 I’.!-l;m 4 lipu | " Anderson 12 Sop 8 H2pm I * Americus® 12 22pm 327 pm I “ISmith'le 1 24pm 3 6Gopm z * Bronwood 1 HUpm 1 G3pm “ Dawson 2 ltpm 1250 pm ‘ “ Shethnan . 9 Sopm 1229 pm | " Cuthberi® 2 50pm 12 58am | ‘ S f'znrr':s 3 10pmr M <§\'-.n:ll * Hateh s 8 '__’N'i:m 11 39%am ( “ (,“":"'.‘».vlu'-‘.'x\ 335pn 11 234 | :‘ l‘"l:.f:u:‘.;ii‘ 3 43pm 11! 15um l Dpeing il 4 25pm 10 Sham | Y Midwavi 4 420 m 10 158 | - ]'El'::."','.El'g";__'_\"t 5 ]iii;:u 9 450 i * Pike Road 6 10piem 8§ 22am | ”'Nuhi',;i"\":‘ 6 45pm 7 45am ‘ Trains gowyg North Read ipe “Telegrapn ~ station, Conneets "t"Fnrt \':1“)' for Perry; at Smith- Viile for Albany and * Blakely; at Cuthihert for Fort Gaines; at Eo faula for Clayton. I 3‘31‘17 N ho are Weak Nervous gBl 9‘:'\!l4 Debilitated ind sutter | E:!J q'lu from .;\ervnusv Debiti r 4i¥ty, Seminal Wenkuess, Niz iy E nissions, and all the et fects of warly avil Habits, which l?"'l O remature Deeay,Consump- Moa o Tnsanitg, send for Praks’ fre:a':h-u on Diseasos of Man, with Prtieulurs for Home Cuve, Cures gaunranteed, No cure no pay. J, 8. Prars. 612 and 614, Chureh St. Nushville, Tenn. EF'E“TT@'“J;T“«» g FREYE 808 ,émﬁ.. %L é.gi s:' / T/f: \1 NY Y Y / N PR A TN : iV Al %%’ R = - h.. 73% Gents’ Cloth; ents’ Clothing, We bhave an elegant line (t Clothing that wil] recom:mend irself as being entir Iy new, and of he latest styles, 7he largest line of Fipa Clothing in Duwsen, t'an furnish suits from £4.00 up to $3O, HATS, HATS, HATS, for everyhody at all prices, McLAIN BROS, & COMPANY. LEVE ISKGRES CPPOSITICY, Anotiicr Chepter Told Abouta Terrel] County #arriage. Last Wednesda y the NEws brief ly nentioned the marriace ot My. J. P. Cocke and Miss shnuie Huf at Dover. It seems that the mar vizpe var senewhat tinged with icnsrce, and we are indebted o the Aibary News and Advertiser tor the following additional partics ulivs: The marriage was a very quiet une, necessarily zo, as Miss ifait's gumidian’ was hitterly npposed to tae maich s nd had done every hing in Lis power to prevent it, ‘ihey bad met sbout a year ago and thelr assochation ii‘:\'(‘! 'P.f‘i that iedescribably, but stron. feals i, of love. They were not lony v dircovering that « upid bad totchea the tender sot with cach ol then:, and they at anee soucht the usual meavs of gratitying this power:ul sense of love in the Louds o weddoed b s, it the barrier that often cloaves usuuder- the siiken tie : steod du their aay. Biss Hoil's srordinn Littgly o) pesed the uns fon. This was disco erd n(‘:.!,f‘ aco, but determined aot to be out. dote. they quictly separated, satis | ficd 16 bide their tie, iooking 1 a convenicnt opLortuiity o cust | tr.¢ir tots tooetlior. i Miss Hufl, for some time, has | teen tesehing school at Daver, aund | her terte bavine clozd, she went . Jest week o thie home ot he !"‘_’:;;‘:\; dian in Macon. She had ot been | there Tut a short while when she ] was rerinded choet she had w r ~! turn to Dover to settle some busi ‘ vess afleirs, No shought of t':w! cares of tle school room was 52:;\i ;_(»Z'\.} to her mind, Guot L :2&; .;‘v‘ci to et as she ;ii.u!, she Tmediate- i by notified Ler pationt Jover thy ! she would be in Dawsen on Wed: ! nesday, ‘ As seon as Mr. Cocke rec i\'(dl the message he boarded the train and wes seoen by the side ot hi:-'! ioved oune. They at once begas | waking arrangements for the Iz:»;,-4 y nuptials, and atter several 11:\_\'.~" oi piarning and scheming they ﬁ-l inily consumatea the happy event | as above related. } Ii was pot known iu the city , untit dr. Cocke came in ::ml;m-? wounced ihe result of his escapade | to his friends, and received lll\‘il‘l cobgratulutions, l A John Swiith is the happiest man that 1 kuow, ’ But wasu’t be blue, th u_ b, not | three months ago? ’ “My wite's runuing down justas fast as she cau, Aund dhe coctors ean’t help her,” and then this poor mav l Alwost cried as he thought of l the poor, sait’ring \*.i:c‘ f Who seawed to be losing her hold upen lite. t ““mith, I know just how you feel,” said a friend to whom lm, totd Lis sad story. My wile was trounled preeisely as yours is. 1 don’t just understand it, because I'm not s woman, but her back peined ber, and she complained ut‘ drag ing-dowa feelings, anda gen eral weakness and [ know that shp] had some ot those diseases wos . men are subject to, #nd bad‘em bad, too. Irea? about Dr. Pierce’s Faverite Preseription oue day, and the first time I was at the drug store I Lought a bottle ot it snd took it bome to her. It worked wouders. Ipa short time she said she telt like anotlier woman, and she began to hope there was rehief tor her, after all. She kepton taks ino the medicive for a time, and uow she’s well. Get a bottle of the, “Prescription” and try it on your wite.” oI will,” said Swith. And he did, And it cured her and that is why he’s so happy to=day. e 4 A)' © S s 2200 yds. that must eo, price or no price. Double width Wool Cashmere at ouly 15¢ per yard. Fine yard wide new style Cashe mere, all colors, «t 25¢ per yard, Elegant lite all wool Henriottas, | worth T3¢, to be closed out at Hoc. per vard. Full line of e Paraic | pex yard. uii line ot new Persi an Band Trimmings to ma‘eh eve ry color. McoLATN Bros. & Co. Zas il K i WONDERS OF ALASKA. | SE Tates of a Traveler Form an Almost Un | known Country. - “Aaskaisa country of paradoxs | es!” § | | | ‘ ‘That is what Mr. Cala T, Fowler, late of the Alaska Fur and Cmn-i ! mercial Company, said in answer | i to the q.'mstl-»n of a Press reporter ' | respectiog his late field of apera- | tions. Mr. Fowler is stopping tem ’]».nruri‘y in this city with friends, ' He is en’ route ‘to his home near Boston, which he left twelve years “ago to enter the employment ot the Alaska Fur and Cowmerical Comn . E pany. ! - “During all that time, up to two months aso, when [ resicnad and started tor howe,” said Mr Fowl cer, ““Ihave had iny headquarters “ at Kodise, which is the most North ern station occupied by agents of cur comipany, . As yetis alwost a terra ivzonitu, The country imuediately surround ing some of the prineipal rivers fike the Bukon, Soakeand Stick. cer has leen explored, and a fow miles inland fiom the coast linn,: but the great interior is almost une krown. What we bave learped ot | it is a surprise. and was the foun dution fer n ¥y wuswer to your ques,-j ticn, “Alaskais certainly 2 country ot paradoxes. You who live here is the states look upen itas a land of perpetusl dee and dhow, and yet vou would be astonjshed. if I told you that' I grew YBt yoar in my stiden ot Kodize abuadant crop 3 of radishes. lettuce, careats,on’ons, : canlitfowers.eabbawe, porgy, tarnips, potatoes, beets, pursnips and celelf_v. | Within five miles of this garden ‘ was one of the largest glaciers in | Alaska, and between the tertile eonst slip and the interior is re:\rs; ed along the entire sea houndary ! a contiauous mountain of perpetus | al ice and snow. ! THE COUNTRY S REZOURCES. { I have been into the iuterior! some, and its developments were | astonishing. The timber is al- l mest inexbaut'ble. There are ims | mensg2, andas yet unworked fields | of gold, silver, coal and salt, :::1‘!! n:eadow lavds alonr the rivers are | thickly carpeted with a luxuriant ' growth of boue- joint grass, which l allords excellent pasturage during | the Spring and Summer months, ‘ anl can be converted into most E succulent hay. The timber trees! arow to an immense size, and ]| have seen common alders that E measured sixteen inches in dunes | ter. Our Spring and Fall seasons | are wild and balwy ; the summers | are hot and the Winters are not as | cold as they are in Dakota, Min-‘ ing in Alaska is yet in its infancy. | Gold was first dizcovered in 1871, | by a soldicr named Doyle, near | Bitka.. On the 9th ot I)uvumbw,i 1872, the first blast ever wade in 1 the territery tor one,was touched | off buck of Silver Bay, ten miles ! shove Sitka The far and fishi g | iiterests, beth along the const @ d l in the interior, are vot meore than l halt-worked. Nearly cvery tuxw% bearing animal known to commerce | is to be tound in Alaska, and her | coast waters and inlaed streamsave i alive with satmon, black cod, h:nlhi hut, sturgeon and trout. On the Lig interior plateaus there urol thousands ot wild goats and g | lorn sheep to be found, bcsid(-si countless droves of elk, wapiti and | reindeer.” i “How about the Indians?” ‘ - “The Alaska Indians, as a usual E thing,are peaceable and inoflensive, That is their natural condition, | Contact with civi!?z;li:m. I am sorry tosay,has not nn;n'ovcd% )..' morally or pbysically,” gl ‘ Tt e u-o & vv‘;:‘u:i " { DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 291, 1889. = =T R B B 8 & (¢ B 3 PEERERRE An elegant and complete line of Hose, Handkershief, Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cufls, Paras sols, Gloves, and in fact anything and everything to be had in a First Class Dry Goods Enmporinm, Your patronage is cordially solic ited. McLAIN BROS. & COMPANY. i4d d 4 |B&2 ¢ & ¢ ¢ lim:nnml and that Indian women { are held asslaves for improper pur {pnses by employees of the Al x ka Fur and Commercial Comps t any?”’ | *No, I can't say that thatis [ trve. The Indian women are ims ‘mnrnl and the zreat n.ajority of those Hving at the coast settlemeants ‘ lead immoral lives, but they do so [ voluntarily., The sensational stos ries printed several months azo in the newspapers about Alaska are untrue. I have had a great deal of experience and possess tosday a | wide acquaintarce among the AIS | aska Indians. Naturally they arve i inoffensive and harmless, as I said | before, but many of them are can : nibals aud the women all practice | infanticide. { “The Innuits in the interior live ¢ very comfortably in rock houses or topeks, built of spruce logs, fuss i tened together without nails or pins, and about twelve or fitteen | teet square. The entrauee door iy a smail hole, throuch which one i must enter on the hands and knees, |Bear or desr skin mattings i hung before the entrances exclude Lthe air. Qutside of the entrances, i in Winter, is a passa resway under | the stow. which leads to a small Ished bailt at the surfuce of the ! eround. " \ A DERD OF LIVE MAMMOTIS, “During your twelve years resi | dence in Alaska what was the most f wonder'ul thivg you ever saw or { heard there? i Me. Fower smilad at this ques { tion, and afiera moment's hesitas ’ tion said: ‘“Fwo years last Sams [ mer I leit Kodiue for a trip to the ~l head waters of the Sauake River, . where our travelinr arent had es ;tnhliﬁ!m] a trading station at an innuit viflsge. The clicif of this | tamily of Inuits was narned Fo lea- | tina und to B T was well rec lo:n'n-cmlc‘i. He accetved nie bose pitabiy, and I 2t onee bezan ne- | gotuations for the purehase of a big : lot ot fossil ivory which his tribe | had cached uear the village. The i ot was composed of the principal and inter'or tusks of the mammoth, ’ the renains of thousands of wuich | izantic avimals are fouad in the l beds of inter'or Alaska water courses. I subjected the ivory to a rigid inspection, and upon two of the larzest tusks I discovered | tresh blood traces and the remnants l of partly decomposed flesh, ’ “I questioned To lee-ti-ma, and he assurcd me that less than three months before a party of his young men had encousdered a drove ot monszters about fifty miles above where he was then encamped, aud had succecded in killing two, an old bull and a cow. At my ve quest he seut for the leader of (he hunting party, a younz wd very inteiligent Indiao, and I questions cd him clogely alout his adventure | among a raeeof animals that the | seientifie people claim are estinzt, | He told a very straightforward | \s:m'y, and I bhave no reason m! doubt its trath, ‘ l “He and bis band were rearch i ing along a dry water course for' ivory and had found a considerable | quantity. One of the bucks, who‘ ]w:zs in advance, rushed in upon | , the main body one morning with | the startling intelligence thatat « 1 | spring ot water ahout a mile above | where tley then were he had dis i(-:worml the ‘sien’ of several of | the ‘bigteeth.’ They had come | to the spring to drink from a lofty | plateau farther inland, and had | evidently feed in the vicinity of the i water for some time. The chict ‘immediately called about Lim bLis | warriors and the party party ap i roiched the stream. White Goods. & A 4 ° SO vds in all the novel- | ties from 6to 25¢ per yard. Swiss | and Piguet IMouncing, all ;:rades! and prices. Large line Challeys| and Crepelines, 6 to 15¢ per yard. i 4000 yds. Chatsworth L:x'.vu.! ! MCIARPRS. ROD | l “They had . nearly reached it‘ vhen their ears were suddenly sa-| i Inted by a chorus of loud, shrill, | trompet-iike ealls and 2u enormous t creature came crashing toward ! | them through the thicket, the | | groun fairly trembling beneath ite | ponderous toottalls. With wild I eries of terror and dismay the In. | diang fled, all but the seout who ! had first discovered the trial of the ! monstes. They were armed with I large calibremusketsund stood their | grounds, opening fire on the mam- ! i moth. A bullet must have penetrat i ed the creature’s brain, for it stags |' gered and fell dead,nud subsequents [y on their way back to their camp I %}.:mu:uls they overhauled and Lili- I led a cow ‘bigteeth,” which was tevidently the mate of the first one | kitled. } { “lusked the hunter to deseribe | | the monster, and taking a shnrp% %s«iiwk he drew mea pieture of the “male animal i the soft clay. f ' Aceording to hils deseription it was : at Jenst twenty feet in height and |thirty fectioas. In general shape it was not unlike an elephant, but | Lits enrs were smaller,its eves bigger | tand its trunk Jonger and slenderer. | [ Its tusks were yellowish-white in | color qud six in vumber. Four of | | these tusks were like thoseof a boar, | ; one on the other side in each jaw, | | They were abont fdur feet long aud | I”"""“' to asharp point. Fhe other| twa tasks he brought away. | t @ measurcd them awd they | (were over fiticen leet iu length | and werghed npward of 250 pounds ‘ Lench., They eradually tapered ‘ to a sharp point and eurved in- | k ward, ‘The monster’s ])m]y “‘ﬂ:‘? eovered with louy, conrse hair of a{ veddish dun color.” ! ‘ - i Gs. | | COTTC SOMEWHAT BACKYWARD. ‘ The Breught, Coot ivecther ana Bed 356(/! the Causes. l There is very 'irtle news from the [ report ot 1 weck ago in the advices | now being received in relation toj the ¢ rowing cotton, i Complaints still continne to be reecived of poor stands in all m\rxs’ of Georginand some parts of Flor.-i i, neeessitating replanting. | There ure various causes for this, | With some it is poor seed and (ers: report a continuanee of cool weaths| v thie temperature being rather too| low for the young plants just cum~|< ing up. Thereis also general complaint coming in from all over the eotton ‘ belv of continnous drougth and tho‘ plant in many places is dying and | withering. lor the past sc\‘s‘rul! weeks there has been no raintall 1o speak o This is particularly the casein the near by territory. Al couple of showers a week would help to germinate the cotten V('ryi rapidly, There is some considera. bly above the ground, but fn}i:xgoi; i 3 rather sparse and the stalks too! slender for heavy truiting. ’ Reports mdicate some little in-| crease in the acreage, and with fh\'—l orable weather the baiance of the, seeson an inereased yield may bci iooked forward to. e Ceution to Kothers. | Lvery mother is cantioned aginst | giving her child laudanum or par. | egorie; it creates an mmatnmll cravivg fer stimuiants which kills | the mwind or the child. Acker's Baby Scother is specially !'r(‘p:n'ed‘ to benefit children aud cure their pains. Lt is Larmiess and containg 1o opinm oy morpline., Sold byl W. C. Keudrick, | s ! Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. ~ The Best Salvein the world fnr! *’Cuts, Bruises, Sores,' Ulcers, Salt | Rbeum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap~ | ped _ll.nmls, Chilblains, Corns, and | all Skin Eraptions, and positively | cures Piles. It 1s puaranteed to! l,give perfect satisfaciion, or money | refunded. Price 25 cents per box.i . For sale by Crouch Dros. ' Shoes&Slippers shees&slippers, i s EVITT BROS. SLhQES. | | ~The largest and cheapest line in Dawson, from 50 cents per pair up. Can give you enything made in Shoes, at the very lowest prices, with quality guaraateed. McLAIN BROS, & COMPANY. , THE STATE WE LIVE iX. | et interesting News Bits Culled from Cur | Georgia Exchanges. ‘ Itis now said that the egg and ' chicken business in Thomasville exceeds her cotton husivess. l California papets prin: his name (this wuy—Sam Jones which | means that he is alter moncy first and last. i The News returnes thanks for Can invetion to the industrial celes fl)rm.iun at Decator, Ala., on the | 29th. and 30th. insts. ! A& Douglass courty judge has i decided that itisa man’s right to | whip his wife every ten years, pro vided he uses only his left hand. | President Harrison has appoint- Ie«l Ex~Governor BRulloek one of the government dircetors of the Union Pacific Railroud Company. ! 1 there is profit in working cons victs the peorle should get the hen cefitofit. Put the convicts on the public roads, and let their labor go towards building up the state. In some parts of the State par ties who are fortunate enough to bave cotton scal are demanding a dollar a bushel for them of their neighbors who have them not and are compeiled to replant. Carroll county is enpaged in a rovel lawsait. It is for the sum of $1 and the issue is between the county commissioners and a livery stabie keeper. The case will cost the parties to hoth sides about 200 each, YAz usual Primus Jone's cotton is farther advanced than that of any other Georgia planter, and he has commeunced to talk about the first bale. His ectton is reported to be further advanced than ever before at this season of the year. Sheep shearing i 3 now 'en;_rnging‘ the attention of the people in the southern portion of the state, 1 This should be more general in| Georgin, and doubtless would be but tor the innumerable \\'orlhi‘ess‘ cars that prow] around and dest:oy sheep. There will be no trouble in fills ing the gubernatorial chair wvext year, if reporis be true. Itisa very obscure place in which there dwells not a statcaman who could not Gl the position creditably. Thiz is what we gather from the| ccuntry press. l Carroll county comes to the front i with a boy preacher only ecleven vears old, and Melntosh is just he-l hind with a turnip weighing ﬁf-i teen pounds. 'Rah for Georgin, Nothing can scarely he e:{pcctcd' ot her that s'e cannot produce. | The editor of the Clarion met in Albany lest week Col. J. H. Guer ry, of Dawson, on hiz way to Quit. | man as counsel for the defensc ina murder case, Our brilliant and l genial younz friend looks fresh ; and bonyant. —Camilla Clarion. l There is a woman in Irwin coun- | ty who has a novel way of making | her Lens set. Whenever she gets! ready to set a hen, it watters not whether the len is ready.or not,! she catches them, breaks one leg, puts eggs aud bens in a nest and | nails them up. By the time she natches the Jeg is well and t(he hen is ready to care for the little hicks. it is hoped however, that there aye but few scuh cruel women, A Cure O;Io.Pa; Is what the proprietors of Eir, Picree’s Golden Medical Discovefy guarantee 1¢ thos who use that wonderful medicine for any blocd taint or humors, eruptions, pim ples, blotehes, serofulous sotes or sweilings. Money refupded if it don’t benefii ur cure, S S S The suu never sets on Uncle Sam's dowaivs, When it sets on Alaska it smiles 0 Maige, 2 A SATEENS ! Forcign ond cComestie—plain with firured to mateh, with exqui site eflict. The {argess and ehoies est stock in the city, and selling fust. Also just received Noveletier in Brocade Stripe, and 2 e 4 o [ Stripe Sashes, and numerous other {ulmim noveleties not to be found l (-1,-'{-'.\'hurv. [ Call and see them, | MeLAIN BROS. & COVPANY. | paavea veser rne vemsicr. l !:Vew Trialia ihe Shaw Murder case On | Nove! Crounds. | The tollowing special teils of nove! I | grounds on which Thomas Shaw, | one of the murderers of Thomas Me Nair, was granted a new trial. At ; one time McNair wasawell-known lchu.ra(:t.cr around Dawson. Tu the supreme couit last week @ mnew trinl was granted Thomas Shaw, ot Butts county, wh) was under the deuth sentence for the murder ' of Thomas MeNuir 0 the 30ih. of May, 1887. l One of ¢he motions for a new trial which the conrt sustaived was based upen ke following. Pending the trial in tke Batts superior court und sfier the argu« ment had begun the bailiffat night and with out permission from the Jjudge took the jury fromtheir room [ andearr ed them toa prayer meeting L conducted by Rev. Dr Hooten, the ! prosecutor. The jury was shown seats apari from the congregation by the prosecutor, who led the ser~ vice, and addressed the meeting. ’ Prayer was oftered for the court | and its officers and there was cox | siderable relivious excitement. | The decision anvouueced iby Justice ¥immons held that { where the miscouduct of the jury lor a juroris shown the presump | tion is that the defendant is ivjur- | ,ed and theonus is on the state to | remove it by proof. In this ezse ’ 1 the misconduaet of jury and nm-’ | ceris such as to require a new | | trinl. Whilst the jury in their | affilavits say they were not iuflu. II | enced it is imposible fos them to , |say whether they were or not. i l The decision in the Woolfuik l | case was cited in support of this | ! decision, | ————— O e How Will We Get Thers? | The Chattahoochee Valley Ex. i position Company, ata recent meet- ‘ ingin Columbus, deeided to hold its second exposition in that city‘ in 1890, bezinning October 24. | Tue (ompany also pass-d the | following resolution: Resolved, | That iu view of the recent com l pletion of the Buena Vista extens | sion and the assurdd early comple tion of the Columbus Southern Railroad that the exposition com-~ pany shall hold 01 July 4thagra d jubilee celebration nnd shall invite all the people of this sevtiun, to vist cur eity on this occas sion, which shail he the grandest day ever witnessed in Columlus,” ! Dawson will g 0 as one mn ifl the Columbus SBouthern is only | finished in that time I A Woman's Discovery. i Anather wanderful discovery i.*,i made and that tou by a lady in th's | county, Disease fastened its cluteh es upon ker and forseven years she withsteod its severest tests, but her | vital orgaus were nndermined and | death seemed eminent. For three : - mouths she conched incessantly and | l could not s'eep. Sie beught ot usi & bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- | cery for Consumrtion and was so | ' much relieved on takivg tirss doze | | that she stept ol nizht andwas with | ‘ one bottle wiraculously eured, her | | name iz Mrs, Luther Dutz.” Thus | | write W. €. Hamrick & Co, ot ' Shelby, N(. Get a teial bottle | at Crouch Bros. Drug Store, | el , | Pasple Everywehre. ! t Confirm our stateisent when we | ’.sxuy that Acker’s Inglish Remedy i is 10 every way superior to any and ‘ all other preparations for the throat ‘;m(l lungs, In whooping eouzh | pand croup it is magie and relieves | tat once. Wo o'eryiu a sample | ‘! bottle free. Remember this remeos | Ldy socld on a positive guargutee | { by W. C. Kendrick, BRI i i SR, l Is Life Worth Living? | Notii you go through the world | | a dyspeptic. Acker’s Dyspeptic L ' Tablets are a postive cure for the | | worst_form of Dyspepsia, Indigese | tion, Flatulency and Constipation, ; Guaraoteed wud sold by | WU Kendriek. ! YOI, VL.<N. - & ST g.véﬁ ATS . ¥ . We have an extra large stock of: Straw Hats, all sizes and styles, and propose to sell them ut aston.. ishnsly low prices. A’ FPRRLIENDS and the public generally are speci ally invited to eall and -xamine our guadsand note the styves and prices. McLAIN BEROS &CO. /“«f'-}_ | N, £ 2t om, & ,r v‘l ;/"/‘".‘v.’(q: 4 e ! LA NS A K eA B ‘:& s ;j\ \‘m‘!@", r 2 et L Mo, DL A (7 Y réﬁw» B oo ..:,u_:fu-«-‘ TR T 2T i et L [ MY K. Y : e - e lm‘\ ,S:‘// e e eW\ ek AN P b y “’_(itw; ;.‘ ’I;-‘ D\ 0 o I v B Crrl X S = ;‘- P = - - e // bl - % - 3 ST AT AN «“ (, ; ASLELP ON THE TRACK. A little child, tired of play, had pillowed 3 head on a railvoad track snd fallen The train was almost upon him when a stranger rushed forward and saved him from = horrible death, }'orl:nps you are asleep on the track, too. You are, if you are neglecting hacking cough, the hectic flush, the loss | appetite, growing weakness and lassitu s which have unconsciously crept upon ¥ Wake up, or the train will be uYon y ‘ Consumption, which thus insidiously fi | its hold upon its victims while they are ur i conscious of its approzch, must be taken s | time, if it is to Le overcome. Dr. Pie ! Golden Medical Discovery has cured thous | gands of cases of this most fatal of mlhd% { If taken in time, and given a fair trial, iB¢ , ®uaranteed to beuefit or cure in every casp: t ot Consumption, or money paid for it will b promptly refunded, l For Weuk Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shorte ' ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severs Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an effty . | cient remedy. l Copyright, 1833, Ly WonLp's Dls. MeD, Ase's |o s : T "‘ifv . /8 S5O Aewas 7 S e AR R SRR : % offered for an 3 " incurable case of Catarrh in F e A% the Head, by the pm&ﬂctoll; of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy. Only ocenta, Sold by druggists everywhere, 4 oLI S 0 U RS L ). s ’ sy 2O oot |4, A BISHOP, 5 I’ii?;}?}*ietorm 1 keep always: f'em nandthebest nieats the mark ¢f affordsand will seil them at the lewest living fig- Hres. fmalke aspec ialty of Western beef” shipped herve in re-. frigerating cars. it is Fine 2 w 0 mistalke. Fam in Jront of the Engme House, on Lee Street, feb 2‘?,—:?”7%%7«5?3131109" CILOLISIR A, COIIRRDIAL.. Wy cemiimian vl safe and cestuin cure for all A afiections of the Bowels sueh, as Dysents vy, Diarrheen, Cholera Motbus and that dreadel disease- Chalega Intantum, also the derang: ed bowels of teetaing iniants ete, i’ ~—-PREPARED ONLY BY-- LY. R R EINELVIAN, fr ~FOR SALE RAy - CROUCH BROS.Dawson,Ga. L [2yiogl o e 00, 1¢ ~ g ! FOR $5O, - We will convey your sawduaat any.- reascuabilo distanee from your will,, (if you will allow us the use ot the |exhaust stepms fzpm your engine, | Patent applicd for. tJ. A. Warp axp J. D. Laive. ‘ Dawsoy, Ga,, Nov. 7 ] ] GONTRAA THERISK l Work ‘ol T darirachion SPIMUng AT pleap wel), is restioss, vnnataral i ite an l‘r':ri.mis_im zoot‘h[ytwvu lf:\';t) b&ﬂ&ﬁﬁ of Worms ; the positive eure for 4 A FARNESTOOK'S VERMIEUHE. Ak yous ' dragaiot for it Its timely nse n shitd from ite gave. M