Newspaper Page Text
BY E. L. RAINEY.
==JUST OPENED==
SOO WORTH OF NEW COODS
The Greatest 4 Offered Yet
15 TO 25 PER CENT SAVED TO OUR CUSTOMERS BY OUR
~-=-"PRIP TO.NEW YORK:-...
CMO SERUS F"ErfoOm S YTOUBRBI ©¥
Dress Trimmings without end
Btriped Surahs,
Pervinn Bilks.
Persian Burds.
Velvets.
Pluthes.
} ead Trimmings.
Braids.
Passamentrie, ete.
A beautitul ot of Jorseys and Wraps che p.
A nice Black Jersey fiom 50¢, to $1.25.
A nice Wiap from 8125 to $5.00
We SOILE. Pel & Aeialer Bres. Ladies' Shoes--Best Made
DRUGS! DRUGS!
N 5 !
e
T. D. SALE
Have purchaced M sere. Hillm n & Wade's immens» stock of
RUGS AND MEDICINES
And \\ri|'l do business at the same stand. The members of the firm :zr(',‘
0.8. STEVENS, A. J. BALDWIN and T. D.SALL, and they pro-
E'" to run one of the best and mast reliable Dru: Sto esin the state.
verything iu the way of Drugs, Pare. t Mecicines, Puints, Oils, Yurs
Lishes, T ilet Articles, cte. ete, of the purest and best makes wiil be
k“}‘} always in stock. .
They also carry afine line of the purest Whiskios, Wines, Brmdies,
#e., tor medicinal use, which they bought low and are coing to sell Tow.
Mr.T. D SALE will have charge .f the business and will he glad
e fee ali of nis old friends and make new oves.
Give them a enll and be convinced that they mean businoss
. XID. AT
e i isiimimiiiomsiiins ks e e ———— s ittt ittt
: 'l. s . [‘ ?
: i b v
Of nearly every description.
s rad T 3 N
STOVES, HARDWARE,
y : Y r TIINT AN
CROCKERY, TIN AN}
- 5 . / Py
WO »W AR
| Groceries, ete. We are naw agents for ihe celebrated
1 4 S D, e
~ Charte. Oak Stoves and Ranges,
‘m.';"". beinx 80 well known, need no recommendation. Call and ex
r“f"’" our stock. As far o 8 prices are concerned, we know we cap
lult _Ynu. .
{, Examine our 25 cent Flexible Buck Curry Couh. Just the thing
[or ALL, Liorses, E:peciaily Nervious #nd Sensitive Ones, -
é MARLIN & SONS.
CH & DEAN
; EATHAM EAN,
- o
Dl'ug‘g'lats and Pharmacists.
Lee Street - - Dawson, Ga,
st {5 )() SO
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
3 ¢
SFRESH DRUGS and CHEAICALS <
Toilet Articles, Paints ,oOils.
. Varnishes, Brushes &c
Roth of us being physicians, a d having in our emp_luy
; Mk. W. B. Braxvox, a clerk of experiencein our line,
; we claim advantages not poeessed by any Drug House.
] Physicians and layety ali* e can always depend on us
A for pure drugs nn({ acenrately compounded prescriptivns.
heatham & Dean, - - Dawson. Georgia.
1,000 yards Chambray, worth 10
eents, tor Tie.
Beautitul doulle-wiath ~ Wool
Cashmere, 15¢. worth 25.
100 pieces 00l Dress Gools,
which we are Lou: d to scll, price
or 1o price
500 yards Seersucker, worth 15
ceunis, tor 81,
DAVIS & DOZIER—
2,000 y’ds Ginghnins from 83 10 10
Beautiful Tab'e Do sk, 80 cerits,
worth 50. e
Biy bar ain in Ticking, Blewching,
and Sea Island.
Al wooi Flannel, 18e, worth 25,
100 ¢B5 new Nhoes ihat must <o,
4,000 yards Jesns trom 15¢ to 39,
worth 25 to 50
DIENTINSTR Y.
pr.T. L. THURMONp,
DA “SON, GA,
R Satisfaction Guarans
EERE teed o all kinds of Den
tal Work., Oid plates repuired
ard made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANESTHETICS USED
or Poinl gz Extraction of Teeth.
Putronage respecttully soliciied
Office up stairs over Talbot’s store.
R. F. SIMMOMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA.
Practice in all the conrts. Parties
having land for sale should call on
me.
Chas. G. MERCER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DA SON, GA.
Will atte :d promptly to all bus
lness.
GRIGGS & LAING,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,
DAWSON, = GA.
l’rum[‘t attention to all business
JAS. L. GUERRY,
ATTORNLY AT LAW,
DAwWSON, GA,
'usinese solicited. Prompt ate
tention will be given it.
Janes & Graham,
ATTORNEYS ATILAW,
DAWSON, GA
Business respectfully solicited
J. G. PARKS " M. 8. BELL
J. G. PARKS & CO.,
FIREINSURANCE AGELTS
DAWSON, GA.
All kindg of property insured at
reasovable rates Losses satisfucs
tority adjnsted and prompt'y paid.
Companies represented all strong
dibersd wud relinide.
Office over drug store of Chrat
wm & Dean, north side of Public
Syuare,
gy by
W. T, Lewis,
FANCY AND FAMILY
G RO COE RIES
TOBAUCOS.
sold by the box at manul: cturs
er’s prices, and very low
by retail.
Dried Beet. Mot.'s Cider
A lot of the cels ‘ Peach and ap
abrated “K en= ple zlways on
tucky” just; band. Sodasand
received. | Lemou:de.
THE ALLIANCE
s especially mvited to look at
my tobaccos %‘;fom buén%gs '
DAWSON, GEORGI‘I\% OCTOBER 2, 1889,
17,000 yards Calico se. to Te.
Sheeting and Checks at factory
" prices .
500 yards new Satteens at 83,
worth 123
Hose, Handkerchiets, Collars,
Cuffs, Shirts, Gloves, Hoods,
Uuderwear, Ribbons, ete., tor a
fong
| v i {2 4,‘
L. & B. 8. R B
FIFTH ANNUAL
¥
CLEARANCE SALE
June 110 Aug. 1, 1889,
$25,000
¥
Worth of Planos and Crgans
from hert makcers (o be closed
out regardless of cost or value,
Stock tonlar:e. Mnust convert
intocash orinstaibment assets,
Some, entiroly NIW l\"s"l‘ll(,‘-!
MENTS not used n day.
lSome. Nearly New—nscd a few
months ouly.
Some, us'd a year er ro.-Some, [
nsed Cwa to three years., }
Some, fine Sccond lands--taken |
in oxchnige, and wmade new ia |
ourrepair Fuctory. fte-polished
—~Reestrung. WRestoved in Tone
and Action, and made good tor
years of service.
D.\RG.\INS;“I_}.!"LZILY ONE. l
EASY TERMS,
Your OWN THRMS alinost.
Yery light Monthly Payments,
or Smnll Uash Payment and bale
ance whvin you get ready. l
CASH BUYS CHEAP,
Give you all the timoe wanted
but BPOT CASH will snve yon
marey. TRY US ON. We will
[moo& yoit every time,
FPIANOS
ss‘ "' I'7s' $| un, $ | 50-
$24, $35, $5O, $75.
WRITE FOR BARGAIN SHEET.
SUMMER 1889.
LUNDEN & BATES, S.M.H.
SAVANNAH, GA.
WANTEDALS *
Melton Bros. want
twenty ‘thousand Ilbs.
of Bright Pealed
Dried Peaches .
NO DOG LAWS IN HIS'N.
) Ben Duggar Has Some Dscided
_ Views cn the Subject.
Encle Ben Duguar does not be
lieve in dog laws.
e told the following story to
seviral “members of the house the
ot ¢ day:
In the vyear 1886,” said he,
justore hundred and two years afs
ter the declration ot independs
en@‘wns signed, I decided T wonld
gop tomy old hone in Greeve
county, Tennessee. While there
I met auold friend who was a
member ot the legislatura from
that county, and he related his
id experience with dog laws,
#This fellow was elected to the
Texiplature in 1886, and the first
thinie he done when he got to
Nashvitle was to introduze a bill
to tax dogs a dollar » head. The
bill passed. After he eame back
home every morninz when he'd
get up and 2o intothe tront yard
there wou'd be a half dozen dead
dog: in his yard thrown there by
hisfliégust.rd eonitituent.. KEvery
day he would receive a ship,
ment from his constituents nailed
up .in boxes and upon op-ning
he would find dead dogs in them.
They kept oo tantalizing him for
nearly a year about introducing
the dog law and he was worried to
deeth. The next time he ran for
the Jegi<lature he was badly beats
en and has never held another of*
fice.
““ tell you doz laws won't stand.
I've been here sixtcen years, and
nearly cvery scssion I help kil
‘em, and "in going te vote against
this one now in the house Le:'s
not bother the dozs. U'min favor
of keeping ‘em all."— Constitution.
Fatteming Slaves to Kill.
Fattening s'aves ina park and
feeding them up like animals des
tined tor the table, and then lead
ing them to a sLambles where they
are slanchtered like oxen, cut into
pieces and shared bit by bit an.ong
huvgry cannibals—such is the prac
tice which is permittea, according
to M. Fondsse, a Freneh expiors
er, in some of the French. Belgian,
Portuguese and even British ter
ritoriez in - Übanghi. M. Fondese
was sent out three years ago by
the sources of the Niarizuillon,and,
having returned after the successs
tul accomplishm=nt of his task, he
hastens to tell his countrymen all
about terrible things which he has
seen in his travels.
The “fatten park” or paddocks
are, he says, to he seer in each
villageand eontain men and women
who-have been takenin war. The
poor wretches take their doom
philom};’himlly,nnd gome of them to
whom M. Fondese offired frecdom
actually refuscd it. They cat,drink.
dance and sing until the head
“Fétishman comes round aceom.
pnied by an orchestra of tomtom
and tin<kettle players, selects a
sufficiently fat specimen, earries
him or her to the market place of
the village, and splits his or her
head with a hatchet or seythe like
knife. The eyas and tongue of
the victim are given to the *boss”
fetish and the rest of the body is
divided among the antbrgpophagi.
Londow Telegraph.
Cholera in Michigan
Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City,
Michigan, says the epidemic of last
year in Presque Isle county, in
which 80 many persons lost their
lives, was choleric dysentary in
siead of cholera as drst leported.
He used Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarhea Remedy and
says it succeeded where all other
reme ies friled. Nota single case
was lost in which it .was used.
This remedy is the mnst re'inble
and most successful laedicine
known for colic, cholera morbus,
dysentary dinrrhoea and bioody
flux. 25and 50 ceut bottles for
sale by all druggists.
Is Consumption Incurable ?
Read the following Mr: (', H.
Morris, Newark, Ark., says: *“Was
down with Abscess of Lungs, and
triends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking Dr. Kino’s New
Discavery for Consumption, am
now cn my third bottle, and able
10 oversee the work on my farm,
It igthe finest medicine ever
- Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, hio,
says: *'" ad it not been for Dr.
King's New Discovery for Con
cumption I would have died of
Lung Troubles. Wae given up by
doctors, Am vow in best of heal*h."
Try it. Sample bottle free at
Croyuch Bros,? Brug store,
KILLED BY REMORSE.
A Cherokee County Man Kills a Neighbor's
Bog and Dies from Remorse,
Mr. V. Preast. a citizon of this
county, living in Woodstock dis
triet, was found dead near his
home last Friday morning. A
coroner's jury was organized and
aninquest held. The verdiet re
turned was that Preast died frow
heert disease,
l It scems from the ecvidence be
tore the coroner that somctime
Thursday evenine the old zentle
man shot and killed a neie'hor's
dog. After retiring at night he
had a smothering spoll and a frothy
hemorrhace from the lungs;shortly
afterwards he got up, dressed him.
self, ‘cok the dead dog and de-~
parted. Te was not sen after
‘that alive. ‘
~ The uext morning nis dead body ‘
was found near by. He was in a
kneeline «asition, and it is thought
by some that, from remorse of con- l
science because he killed his neigh
bor'sdog, he diea in the aet of
prayer. ‘
Revrenge After Six Years. i
William Coulter the well known
butcher of Chattanooga, has left
for Forth Swmith, Avk., cn the mis
sion of endeavoring to obtain the
release of his brother, Osear Coul- |
ter, who has been arrested for
murder and against whom lhel‘e;
are alse charges of being implis
cated in the Lozan ecounty train.
robbery. Oscar Coulter wasi
raised in Walker cousty Ga. He
got into trouble for assault with I
intent to kiil committed on aneigh- |
bor and fled to the Tlndian terri-i
tory. He went from there to Ar
kansas, wxhere he was arrested by ‘
Charley Maysey, oo the chargze Mi
carrying a pistol, and sent back to |
the scene of his first erime on a
requisition of the Governor of
Georein. When he was gent. back :
to Georgia for tria', he threatened |
to kill Charley Maysey as soon as
he conld got out of trouble. 'l‘hia'
was in 1881, and over six years!
g : o ‘went |
afterward he was released and went |
back to Indian territory, and from |
there to Golden City, Ark., where
Charles Maysey was keeping store.
On February 25, 1883, he went to |
Maysey’s store and opened fire
with a forty-two calibre pistol, kill~ ’
ing Maysey almost instantly.
Hefled at once tor the India
territory,where he was supposed t- l
be implicated in the robbery of an
express train on the Mi&wm‘i,!
Kansas and Texas railroad the‘
following summer. The railroad
company offered a reward of 81,000 ‘
for his capture, and the authorities
of Logan couuty offered a reward
of $7OO for him. He has sinee
been in Mexico Arizoaa, Califor -
nia and Colorado, returning to the
Indian territory a few wecks ago,
where he wzs arrested and taken
to Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he
is now in jail. Coulter is six feet |
cizht nches in height and his
three brotkers are all very l:\rgc{
men. T'wo of his brothers sre
prospercus and hizhly respected
fazmers of Walker county. Geor
gia, while the other 1 a resident of
Chattanooga and is a good citizan,
respected by ull who krow him.
Women Who Make the Bost Wives.
Members of . Boston debating
society bave almest eame to blows
over the question, “What women
make the best wives”? Culture
was claimed by many to be the first
essential, love and gdelity the gec
ond, and knowledge of houschold
anties and ability to properly per.
form them, the third, None ot
the debaters, however, though to
add that very necessury qualifici
tion-—health —without which a wife
is far trom pcrl'oction. JDr. Pierz.
es Favorite Preseriptionwill renew
the hue of youth in pale and
sallow cheeks, correct irritating
uterien diseases, airsst and cure
ulceration and inflamma
tion, and infuse new witulity into
a wasting body. “Favorite Press
cription” is the only medicine for
womer, sold by deuggists, under a
positive guarantee from the manus
facturers, that it will give satistac:
tion in every case, or movey wiil be
refunded. '{his guamaotee {.u been
printed an the bottle wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many
years,
There was a terrible epidemic of
dysentary and bloody flux in Pope
county, Lilinois, last ummer. Ag
many as five deaths occurred in
one duy. DBlessrs. Waler Bros.,
of Waltersburg, sold over 380 bote
tles o' Chamberlain's Colie, Chole
era and Diorhea Rewedy duric-‘}
this epidemic and say they never
heard of s fuiling in a single case
when the directions were tollowed,
It was the only medicine used that
did cure the won‘c hc'lge@. Many
jersons weve cuved it after the
gtocwrs had given J.'.m up. 25
and 50 cont bottles far sale by 4l
TnE FASC.NATION OF NIAGARA.
A Poss/ble Explcnation of the Many
Buicices at Niogera.
“Never,” said an old resident of
the village, “'have 1 known of so
wany peaple going over the fal'sne
during the past six monthe.”
During that time some eight or
nine persons ha e been known to
pass over, three of which have
beeu delberate suicides. It is &
source of wonder to many people
living here why persons will come
from a distance o Niagnra appaps
ently tc commit suicide
The press dispateh sent ont from
Binghampton und-r the impression
that the lust suicide was a Miss
Mead, of that place, stys that the
young ludy visited this place a
short time ago, and his been
“strangely fascinated with Niaguara
ever since.” It is a well known
tact that searcely amy two persons
have impressions alike when look
inz upon the rapids or falls.
Oaly afew evenings rinee, your
corvespondent heard a clergyr an
in a ndighbering city wake this
remark:
“r mnever lonk upon Niagara
above the falls but that there is a
strong desire to get in the water,
lie down and go with it. 1 have
no thought of suicide, but it ul
wayssecms to me as if itavould be
pleasant to go with the water."
A lady trom Rhode Island swas
making her first visit to Niagara,
and was standing on ene of the
Sister Island bridges looking into
the rapid: underneath. She hur
riedly took the arm ot her compan
ion and askel to leave the spot.
Upon reaching the center of Goat
Isiand she sank upon a seat, seem
ing'y exhausted and very pervous.
When asked the cause, she said:
“1 dont know what came oyver me,
but if I had stood on the bridyge
anoth r mon:ent nothing ‘eou'd
have prevented me jumping into
the rapids.”
“Why,” said her friend, “do
you wish to commit suicide?”
“God forbid,” said she. “It
was the furthest thought, but there
was an impulse which I could not
control, end’l do not think T would
dare live at Niagara.”
Others have experienced a sim
ilnr seasation.— Buffalo Erpress
Niagara Letter.
Will the Caming Man Write?
The Boston Traveler propounds
this question, “Will the cominz
man write?” and then ecountinues,
“Notat all, There will be no
more need of his learniag to write
than of learning to spin~ Writing
will have Thecome one of the lost
arts, by the time the coming man
appears. His writing will be
done by the phonograph. which
will be placed on his desk as vens
end ink vow are, and whenever he
hasa story, a poem, an essay or a
private letter to indite he will sim
ply talk into tha phonozraph and
seud on the plate which has res
corded his works. The teaching
of penmanship wili be unknown in
the school of the fature, anl writ
ing in the present fashin will be
rexarded as mueh among barbaric
methods as we now hold the rude
hie't‘-o,lyphiu of the ancients to
bc.
Pimples, boils and other humors
are liable to appear when the blood
is heated. To cure them tabe Hood's
Sarsapurilla,
. e
Eleztric Bittors.
This Remedy 15 becoming s well
krown aud so popular as to need
no special mention. Al' who have
used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.—\ purer mecicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is clauned. Eleotric
Bit.ers will curc all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Doils, Salt Rhevm and
other affoctions caused by impure
blood. Will drive Mafaria trom
the system and prevent as well as
cure all M<larial fevers., For cure
of Headache, Consumption and
Indigestion try Electrie Bitters—
Eaotire s tisthotion guaranteed, or
money retunded. —Price 50uts, and
81,00 per bottle at Crouch Bros.’
Drug storo,
e
Buckley's Armiea Salvye.
The Best Salve in the world fur
Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilbluins, Corns, and
al! Bkin Eruptions, and positively
ctires Piles. It s guaranteed to
give pertec satisfuction, ¢ money
refunded. Price 25 ceuts pey boy
Forgale by Uvonch Reag
VOL. VI.——NO. 20.
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l"r,'-——.-? "
;r_;;gui 1 | |
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\ i "
“There was a frog who lived in a epring, .
He caught such a cold he could not sll;':z.”
Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! In what g
sad plight he must have been, And yot hig
mhfgnune was one that often befulls singers.
Many a once tuneful voice among those who
belong to the ** wo homo " is utterly spoiled
by “ cold in the ,"" Or on the lungs, or buth
ocombined. For the above mentioned * eronk
er"” we are not aware that any remedy wus
ever devised; but we rcjoice ta'know that all
human un{en may keep their heads clear and
throats in tune by the timely use of Dr. Suge's
Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
foal Dl‘::overy, both of which are sold by
Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy enres the worst
eases of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of
how iong standing, while for all laryngeal,
bl'onchl‘% throat nnd lung affections, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is pogie
tively unegualed. It cures the worst linger.
ing coughs and builds up the flesh and
strength of those who have been reduced
by wasting discascs. It is guaranteed to.
benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, if taken in time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it rel’umf«l.
Copyright, 1823, by WoRLD'S Dls. MED. ASS'w.
]
r. PIERCE S
Bow "'weu":;m’fl’ai}fl?;"fi.&?r 9%%_.’&%‘“:.‘35‘ pere
ess. One = Sold by
druggists. 25 cents a vial,
Way Down Upon the:
SUWANNEE RIVER.
From Branford, Fla., situated’
upon the romantic Suwannee river, .
Messrs, Rouse & Thomes write, nn
der date of Aug. 19th, 1889::
Please forward ns another gross of
Jolnson’s Chill and Fever Fonmiv:
Have sold out every boutie ot lusg
gross npon your gihict gusraotee, .
and not one bottls returned,
Froma Letter from. Graniteville, S.
C., dated August 26th, 1889,
At ths age of 50, with twenty~
five years of active practice, [ anw
a care'ul observer and cautious kg
endorsing proprietary medicines,.
bt I can conscientiously endorse.
your Johhson's Chill and Fever -
Tonic as one of the best eambinas
tion reme lies tor Chill and Fever
I have everseen used. It corrects
the vitiated secretions of the liver,
relieves costiveness,and \)romntea .
the absorption ‘and assimilation o 1
food, thus tulfilling all the wdica-~
tions ciaimed for .
Yours truly,
T.P. EDWARDS, M. D.
T
Fernandina, Fla,, Auz.6.h.
A. B. Gmrarpreav,
Savannah, Ga.
D-ar Sir: Please senl us one
gross of Johnson's Chill anl Fever-
Tonic. It is the best seller we.
have for malaria} tevers,
Psiaer Bros.
The claim mada for this meds
icine is a modest one. We main«
tain that it is 100 t:mes better than
quinine, end 100 veursin advance
of the profession in the treitment
of all fevers, from the most malig
nant types of Biliocus Hemorrhagie
Fever to the simp'est form ot Chilt
and Fever. For sale by ali Drugs -
gists.
A.B. GarrADEAT,SOIe Proprietor, .
Savasnah, Ga.
BUILDING MADE CHEAP..
—BY CONTRACTING WITI—
GEO. V.PACE,
D A WSO N . GA -
—{ 0 b
Contracts tor all kinds of builds
ing token at lowest rates, and ma--
terial furnishe? when desired. - ¢
have been in the business for fif
teen years and know my business
and guarantee my work.
Mill Worl.
1 have had a large experi-nce in
this line, and guarantee to do good
and cheap work on pew mills- or
repairing old ones
Gin Worl.
I bave had twelve yenrs experis «
ence with machinery and a fill set:
of tcols can make your old gin
work like a new one. I have re~ -
Kuired,a lar.e number of gins and,’
ave yet to hear the first complaint
of my work or price. I sharpen,
gins by machinery or hand an:ip:ll
work done will he made payable -
October Ist, 1889,
. I wilk'call on you during the
spring sn { summer months. This -
is allowing you a showinz, and ¥
hope you will hold vour work for
me. My address is Lock Bo
224, Dawson, g;}@ V. PAGE 2
S BT, VL o
Feb 20 tßgn.. '