Georgia Historic Newspapers

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. ! S J b B \
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is nleasant
lndflrefreshing tolthe tasl:\,fin&i acts
-» Yy yet prompily on the Kidneys,
Eer and pßowels,y cleanses the Bys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
nches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of'y its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tas‘e and ac
ceptable to the stomach, rompt in
its action and truly; b;nefi’::iz;ll in its
effects, prepared on rom the most
healthy I|.ncs,"l agneeab{e substances, its
m.{lexcelient qualities commend it
to l".zmd l:’avi made it the most
Jopu reme; nown,
. Syrup of Igigs is for gale in 50¢
and $1 bottles by all Jeading drug.
gista. Any reliable druggist who
may pot have it on hand will pro
«<are it promptly for any one who
‘wishes to try it. Do Dot accept any
wubstitute,
CALIFORNIA Fie Sraup co,
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A CAS
67\ - %’
ASLEEP ON TIIE TRACK.
Alittle child, tired of play, had pillowed his
head ona railroad track and fallen asleep,
The train wae almost upon him when a passing
stranger rushed forward and saved him froma
;:on;.gfo denith. l'crlmg-s you are nsl’«-pinn ;:
rack, too. B'ou are, if you are neglecting
backing coerzh, the hectic flush, the lom of
Aappetite, . growing weakness and loesitude,
which (bave teaconsciously crept apon yow.
‘Wakle itp, @Y he train will be upon youl
'Cnfh-mptlm\ wwhich thus irsidiously fastens
fits lwond pat: 85 victims while S TTU R
Mu;mr fts anpro- L, n-t be taken in
~ Wisto Lo o cegmo, fir, Pigsnc'y
Gailken Medl=Y Liscoverr bas cured thou
wands of casca of thi~ | ocarg) of mnladies,
4+ ken n time. ond =*on g joip o tal 18 :
BUPT Lwea to benefit o cure in every en
3‘ Congumption, (’-r moncey Hid for i will be
tly refunded.
”';'o':'p\\'zl'ni‘rj ',,l'mxs‘ Spitiing o Tlood, Shovt.
nese of Breatly, Jlronchitis, Asi _wa, 8 sepe
Coughs, and iZiudied aflfections, it W an cd
cient vremcdy,
Copyrigt, 133, .y WORLD'S TS, MED. ASs'i™
4 : » I mE o SIS
4 vyl offered for an
’l} fncurable case of Catarch in
. the Head, by the proprictors
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Oaiy 30 conta,
@old hy diviggisis every wiicre,
G
e
SAEYR Yiasek SR
wm;.u-eufi&?@m
e A U
LA T sS e
. Bi T i i
B TR GAT
S e T
(,ITGE.Q.:Q:}:E._,”J?’!&,{F?;Q o
RMT Y R
) :t; s R
AT ,$~ 1 £,
B e fi\i SRR
AL T e
- 5
’ ,i‘ R"' 0 S :‘:
; Faa%
N At TR g AGSRN e e ST
L e e s e SRR TT A MRS T
® 9 ,'é;n".': :
o 5 LB
ae %, T e
#He!'able Mawes, Many Styles. New
and Second-Hand.
(047 (ES. ESYTERMS. LONG TIME.
- SAREIEE o S ARSI ot SRS
iTVE new iatrument guaranteed fot five
ie ve. shippel on trial, and if nout as nfi
e -h-'f. can he returnod at our expense, With e
P9O .we give free a fine plush-top stool, sille
cmbioi rfl:fi cowr . piano instructor and six
oi ma ie. With ech Organ we give mo.m
sop-ea.ered stool and instructor. ‘
—«+{ FREIGHT PAID. b~
‘e agree to :seyme a'l freight on Pianos and
¥s, Ihose who wat quick delivery, ordes
from us. The m al and freight facilities o(rAthnu
are perfect. No matter what others offer, write us
ixfure purchasing, and see how easily money can
“e saved. By i
PIANOS ... ... .$l5O 00 to $1,600 00
ORGANS ... $ 4500t0 $ 75000
SPeciAL OFFERS.
A Piano, Styvle 1 (illustration at t
"ED{"'ONT of this advertisement), roflooos
wcase, % octaves, three unison:, ovesstrung bass,
all improvements. The best low- 5215 “o
wriced Piano manufactured,. '
Clouzh & Warren, five octaves, large
c. & w case, satin walnut, very handsome.
two sets of reeds, five stngx‘ Is lenr—l'mo
Fietter than other orgons sold at $75.00, 55.
Leats the world. We offe it for only
“ A temyear-old girl can buy an ergan or prane
ivem Phillips & Crew, Atlania, Ga., as secure
Wramr imposition as the most experd musician in the
damd,”—Christian Worker.
e
If you want or think of buying a Pianc
or Organ, by no means purchase until yov
have secured prices a: d terms from
’ PHILLIPS & CREW,
Eotablished 1885, ATLANTA,CA
S BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indizestion, Dy=pepsia, Malaria, Neev
ousies, and Geuersl Debility. Physicians re
commend i¢. Al dealerssellit. Genuine hus
t2ado mark aud crossed red ines oL wrapicr
BY E. L.. RAINEY.
WHAT WAS HIS SECRET?
A STRANGE ROMANCE IN THE
FAMILY OF EX-GOV. BROSS.
ExsGov. Bross, of Illincis, who
died Monday night, had a brother
who died in May, 1888. There
was a strange story connected with
this brother—a romance that read
like one of Charles Rende's novels,
The brother was Stephen Decatur
Bross. In 1854, while teaching
school in New Jersey, he packed
his valise oue day and told his wife
that he was obliged to go ;Q'No'
York to attend to some businese,
She never saw him again, Eflorts
were made to ficd him, but in
vain, and the famiiy mourned
him as dead, believing that he had
been foully dealt with in the me -
tropolis.
About seventeen years ago al
man called on Gov. Bross at the
Tribune office and asked him if he
had a brother living in Colorado.
The Governor said h: bad not, and
then the cailer told about having
met a man somewhere in the mins
ing districts whe bore such a strik -
ing resemblance to the Governor
that he had felt almost certain that
they were brothers. This inci
dent had escaped the memory ot
Gov. Bross, when another man
from Colorado asked him a similar
question and gave further details
concerning the mysterious double,
It was not till his name was mens
tiored that Gov. Bross hecame
‘interested. When he learned that
‘the Calyrado man was known as
Stephen Decatur, he began to
wonder whether or not he mi:ht
be &is long-lost brother. The
more he thought about it the mo-e
curious he became to see and 4]k
with Decatur. Finally ‘he pe
solved te go to Colorad,, He did
go, and he found tpat the man
was famous theou g‘nout the State.
Every one he met called the ob—‘
ject of his search ““Commodore™’
Decatur, They knew all about
hislite in the West, but not one
could give the slightest account, of
Decatur’s antecedents. When |
they first heard of him he was run o
ning a ferry across the Missouri
river at Omaha. He had come to
Coioarado in 1859, and bad fov sht
through !l the Indian wars since.
He had been a successiul miner
and a member of the Legisiature.
At the time of Gov. Bross' visit he
vas living on a ranch in the iute
rior of the State,
l This information whetted the
‘goveruor’s appetite for more, and,
witer a perilous journey across ihe
‘mountains ke reached Decatue’s|
ln’anch. Judge of his astonishment
when he was met ot the door by =
buxom Indian squaw, who told
him that she was Mrs. Decatur.
Mr. Decatur was not at home, but
the governor, wow sorely perplex
ed, resoived to awmt his arrival.
It was not long before a sturdy
{ mountaineer came riding up the
road. One glance confirmed Gev.
Bross that it was indeed his broths
er, and he ran out with open arn:s
to meet him.
“Stephen, my brother, my long
lost brother," almost sobbed the
governor.
Decatur stopped and, for a few
minutes, stood perfectly still, cu.
riouely eyeing the man who had
accoeted him. Then he grufily
said
“Who are you?”
“Why, don't you know me,
Stephen? I am William Bross,
‘your oldest brother.”
I neversaw you before in my
life.”
“Why, Stephen Bross, how—"
«I tell you, sir, that you are
mistaken. My name is not Bross.
I never heard the name before.
My name is Decatur.”
“J pever saw you betore in my
life.”
“Why, Stephen Broes, how--"
«T tell you sir, that you are mis
taken. Myname is not Bross, I
pever heard the nume before.
My pame ie Decatur.”
“Yeg, brother, I know it is—
Stephen Decatur Bross.”
“No, sir; it ie Stephen Decatur.”
Gov. Brose was dumbfounded.
He koew that it was his brother to
whom he was speaking, and he
THE DAWSON NEWS.
finally asked the man it be did not
not have alarge scar on his left
arm, a few laches above tuie wrist.
In response to this question Deca~
tur coolly rolled up his sleeve and
displayed the scar. Despite this,
however, Decatur stoutly denied
his identity, and although he treat
ed Gov. Bross with marked kind
ness and hospitality, he wonld not
acknowledge him as his brother.
For several days the governor re
mained at the ranch, pleading with
Decatur to unbosom himself, but
his entreaties were firmly repulsed.
Saddened in heart with the result
of his long’ jourriey, and realizing
that nothing could induce Stephen
Decatur to confess the secret ot his
life, Gov. Bross returned home.
In 1876 Gov. Bross learned that
“Commodore” Decatur had been
’ commissioned torepresent Colorado
at the centénnial exposition, gnd
on his way 1o this eity Decatur
‘even stopped oft u! Ckicago andvise
ited the Governor for several days.
he met other relatives, but to
them, as to his brother, he denied |
that he ever heard the name of
Bross until the governor came to
his ranch. While he was in the
city Stephen Bross, children and
some of his old townspeople called
upen him, bat never ince did he
betray himself. They identified
him beyood a shadow of a doubt,
but to all he simply replied that
they were mistaken. He finally
died in poverty, and his secret died
with him, for so far as known he
never told it to a living being.
Some of his ¢hildren are married
and living in Chicago.— Exchange
The Bright Side of Life.
It there is one person on earthl
that is to be envied it is the happy,
cheertul mav or woman who al.
ways sees the bright side of lite,
the good side of a fellow-heing,
and the warm sunny side of what
belongs to earth: If there is a
‘person to be pitied, it is the sour,
gloomy man or woman who sees
only the dark side of Jite, the bad
side of a fellowsbeing, and the
cold, cloudy side of what belongs
10 earth, Everything bright,
’beautitul, fair, sweet and good,
geowws in the sunshine. We
vould mot have a flower with.
out the sun. Cheerfulness is to
the lvuman heart what the sunbewm
is to tr.c earth—-the source of glad
ness.
We cught to eultivate happi
ness, We ought to have the home
filled with wiat is beautiful. We
ought to let the xun into our lives.
People who are :our and moody,
look upon the smilingy, bappy pers
som as foolich, and wwonder wwhat
there is in life that one »an find to
enjoy. They want to tear the
flower to pieces, stop the br.=d sings
ing, trample upon the joy of the
child and hush the laugh of mi.th.
If you can't enjoy life, don't try fo
prevert others from doing so.
Don't throw a shadew on the hus
man heart. Don’t try to stop the
sua shining.
A Modest, Sensitive Woman
often shrinks from consulting a
physician aboat functional de
rangement, and prefers to suffer
in silence. This may be a mista
ken feeling, but it is one which is
largely prevalent. To atl such
women we would say that one of
‘the most skilitul physicians of the
day, who has had a vast experience
in curing diseases peculiar to wo
‘men, has prepared a remedy which
is of estimable aid to them. We
rvefer to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite pre~
scription. This is the only reme
iy for wom n's peculiar weakness«
esand ail uents, sold by druggiss,
under a positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case orgmouey
refunded. See guarantee on bo~
tle wrapper,
For pains in the chest there is
uothing better than a flanuel cloth
aaturated with Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and bound on over the nain.
It will get up a counter irritation
without blistering, “and is not so
disagreeable as mustard; in fact is
much superior to it on account of
its pain relieving qualities. If us
ed it will prevent pneumonia,
Fifty cent bottles for sale by all
druggiste.
DAWSON, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1%, 1890.
WHITE HUSBAND AND BLACK
WIFE.
The State Courts Haye Ji'rlg%cflon
| Over Thew. g
~ Charles Totiy- and Ros¥Vard
are residents of Liberiy coumy,
this state. Tutty is an English
man who has considerable proper
ty. Rose Ward was a slave. The
laws of Georgsa prohibited their
marrying in this state, and they
went to Washington, D. C., and
were married. Then they came
back to Genagia They were in
'g_‘ic‘taun Liberty county and gave
‘Bond for thelr ippearance at court.
But they did not appear and their
bonds were forfeited. Fhen they
asked to have their case heard in
the United States court.
But Judge Spger didn’t think
that the laws of the state could be
so evaded, and weuldn't permit
the federal laws to aceomplish such
evasion. ]
He remanded the case back to
’ the superior court of Liberty.
The decision of Judge Speer
‘was quite lengthy, and occupied
tuily balf an heur in its delivery.
Judge Spcer held that marriage is
more of a social relation than a
contraet, and that the parties cou'd
not evade the law of the state by
going elsewhere ard marrying and
then returning to the state, domi
ciling here and eclaiming that it
is an impairment of a contract un
der the federal constitution, ancl
violating tbe law ot the state, an(l
the regulationsot society.
Numerous citations were refer r.
ed to, { one from Virginia, of the
same character as the Tutty cuse,
where it was held that the inter—
ference of the courts to punisk the
cohibitation of a black and white
person, clai_.ing to have bern le
gally married in some other state,
is no impairment of a contract. In
concluding the decision, (’/ludge
Speer held that the United States
circuit court has no jurisdiction,
and the case was remanded.
Solicitor-General Fraser immedi
ately took orders in each case in
conformity with the decigion.
The case will now go back for
trial in liberty ceunty, wunil it was
understood that Tutty snd hisals
leged wite, Rosa, will appear at
the next term of the superior court
of that county for trial, and thus
release their bondzmen, their bonds
having becen esireated at the Jast
term of the court. Tutty and the
colored woman, claiming that they
were in peril if they continued to
reside in Liberty county after
they were ivdicted, removed to
Savannah, and Tutty 18 keeping a
little notion store en the Ozeechee
road, south ot Anderzen street.
How to (Vu;:l,n Grippe.
Mr. George Tennant, of this
city, in conversation with a repre
sentative of the Mail and Times,
une evening this week, said: *“Yes,
I tock this prevailing influenza. I
gave up work and went to bed. 1
bad a dreadful congh and was very
sick, but now lam all right.” We
ventured to ask what remedy had
proven successful in his case. O,
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I
used a whole bottle, it brouzht me
ought all right; I feel first rate
now. We are nmnever without
Chamberlain's medieines in cur
family.” Those who are afflicted
with this malady would do well to
use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
If used as directed it will be found
eftectual. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dtuggists.—DesMoires
Mail and Times.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plant
field, liL., makes the statement that
she caught cold,which settled on
her lungs; she was treated a month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and th:t
no medicine could cure ter. Her
druggist suggested Dr, Kings Vew
Discovery for consumption; she
‘bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefitted from first
dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound and well, now does her
own kouse work and is as well as
she ever was.—Free trial bottle of
the great Discovery at T. D. Sale’s
gi'u‘:).:)swrr. Large bottles 50c, and
STOLE RIS OWN MONEY
.
THE CLEVER TRIC'T ۤ A SUM.
TER MERCHATY.
He Deposited $l,OO "iltl an Ex
press Company andj th@a Steals It.
A unique sto)y ot serime was
told in a letter t ;X,qu.- man
of Savannab a/ 4y “6r two ago
trom a friend inwnter county,
Late one e {tcrsqon, a short time
ago, a prosperows merchant enter
ed the expross office with a package
that he desirad_sent away. The
nioney wa', :Gbfl'fed. & réceiptglv
en. and the money was placed in
the safe untilthie train should leave
the next mosmrg.
That nighi “the safe was robbed
by some one 'gcquainted with the
combin:ution. The merchant soon
appeared witli his receipt and des
manded the reimbursement of his
money. The officials promised
that it would. be made ¢ll right as
soon as the robbery could be looked
into, Ile was satisficd with this,
but expressed the idea that
they might as well give it to him
first as }st, as the burglar had
probably made good his eseape
with A booty. :
The, express company men
thonght different, but said noth
ing, A detective was sent for.
Ho arrived and began work. In
a short time he discovered that a
ycung boy, accustomed to loaf
about the office, was acquainted
with the combination of tle safe.
‘Quietly taking him into custody on
a mere suspicion, he managed, by
prowises of a pardon, to get him
to make "a confession. It was a
rather startling revelation. The
merchant had learned also that he
could open the safe. Immedistely
after putting the sl,ooon the sate
he hired the hoy to go with him to
the office that right aund rob it of
the package, paying him $5O for
his services.
~ The merchant was sent for. As
usual in such cases he was highly
indignant at such an imputation
on his character, When he tound
that his little accompiice had teld
all, he capitulated and re
turned the money. At the same
time he paid all the expenses that
had been incurred by the compas
ny in running him down. Both
prisoners were then illowed to go,
and the merchart is now endeav
oring to sell out his business 0
that he may leave that portion of
the state. 9
Five Strong PPoiuts of 8.8.8.
Ist. It is entirely vegetable,
contains no minerals or poison of
any kind, and builds up the system
from the first dose,
2d. Tt cures cancer of the skin.
No other remedy or treatment was
ever known to cure it.
3d. It cures hereditary Blood
Taiut, even in the third or fourth
generytion. No other remedy has
ever don it, 1
4th. Tt bas never failel to eras
dieate 3crotula (or King’s evil ) |
all its forms {from the system. |
Hth. It cuves contagious Blood
Poison in all its stages hy eliminats
inr the horrible virus from the
system, thus giving reliet from all
the consequences of Ithis bane of
the humam family. |
“My blood has been so out of or
der during the summer of 1888
that I virtually had no health at all.
I bad no appetite, nothing I ate
agreed with me, I was feeble, puny
and always feeling bad. I had
tried varivus remeclies without
receiving any bene’it until at
length I commenced on Swift's
Specific (8.8.8.) ‘That medicine
increased my weight from 155 to
177 poundsin a few months and
made me ag well and hcarty as any
man now living. ®.BB, is un
doubtedly the greatest blood purifier
tosday on the American continent,
Jouw BELLEW.
IHNO 439 North State St, Chicago,
Treatise on Blood and Skin D
eases Ma'led free.
Swrer's Bpecrrie Co., Atlanta Ga.
A dog belonging to Harvy Skean
ot Poutstown, Pa., pays regular
visits, almost daily. to the graves
of the three dittle children ot his
owner, interred at Pottstown ceme
etery, and scratches upon the
graves. He and the children were
playmates,
THE ““CHAIR WARMERS.”
' A Practical Sermon to Young Men.
~ We reproduce helow an article
from the Brunswick Tiwes that is
worth a careful perusal. It strikes
the nail a thundering blow, Young
man, paste it in your derby.
“*smoke it in your pipe,” store it
in the halls of your memory and
keep it there:
Augusta claims an organization
of young men with the above name
(chair warmers.)
The Times has not the honor
of"an acquaintance with any mem
ber of this unique society, and to
be plain, the Times isn't losing any
time on account ot it. The
probability is that these “Chair
Warmeri” are like all the rest of
that guild, no matter where found.
They are a sorry lot at best, who
sit around hotels, smoke cigarettes,
ogle passing ladies—if they are
pretty—wear loud and flashy
clothing, at the expense of their
tailors or fathers, imbibe wisdom
from the type of their heads on
the top ot canesand get “full” on
Apvolinaris.
Of course there is a possibility
that this Augusta society may not
be one of this elass; the Times
does not say itis; but there is such
a significance In the name, that
such a conclusion seews logical and
mevitable.
There are too many chair warms
ers in the south; there are too
many young men waiting for some
thing to turn up, provided that
something ig a elerkshipin a store
or office, even it their salary is too
small to pay theit cigarette bills.
The boys are leaving the farms
as they begin to sprout a famnt
streak of fuzz on the upper lips,
hunting for places where this pre
cious fuzz will be secure from the
blight of the sun, and the undue
tamiliarity of the wind. Aud then!
there are too many yeang men in
the cities and towns who are mere
animated advertisers for confiding
tailors. Too many for the simple
reason that there eught net to be!
an idler in the south. |
~ Not one!
There is work in the south for
every young man, pleaty of it, and
the pay is remunerative. lln are
cent addrese, President Kineaid, of
the Griffin cotton mills, said :
““What the south neads above all
other thiogs is, men. I have a sit~
uation at a handsome salary for
any youag man of sense who will
go through the techn logical school
and graduate, and then spend
three years at hard work in a cot
ton mill. Weneed such men to
be our superintendents,
Soon atter the war, the gitted
Ben Hil wrote and published a ses
iies of articles setting forth the
natural resources of wealth to be
found :n the south, and pleaded
with the college graduates not to
enter the professions but to become
artisans, miners, civil engiucers
and intelligent devolpers of those
incomparable resources. He urg:d
this one fact with singular elo~
quence : The south must fiad in
her young men that skilled labor
‘which iz iripossible in the negro.
He advocated the tounding ot
technological schools, where these
young men might learn vseful
trades, ard train their hands to do
skillful work. The great Geor
gian saw that the pressing need of
the impoverished south was the
heroic and manly labors eof her
young men of intelligence, brain
and brawn, and with them he
pleaded with rare eloquence for
the loyal respouse to the cry of the
lund tor help and restocation.
Never in the history of the
country has there been such invit~
ing fields for toil asthe south pre~
sents to-day. Never did a couns<
try have less use for ‘‘chair warm.
ers” than has the south at this heour.
The young man whose sole ambi
‘tion isto do uothing at all that
will soil his bands, tan his tace or
endanger his hint of a moustache,
is a miserable tailure and a pitia~
ble buclesque on manhood.
The *Chair Warmers” should
move on.
“It's enly a question of time,"|
and a short time, too, as to when
yoar vheumatism will yield to
ood's Sarsaparilla, Try it.
VOL. VI.-NO. 39.
MARRIAGES IN GEORGIA.
There were 16,500 marriages in
Georgia in 1889. Tha negroes
show a greater percentage of mar
ringes to their number than the
whites, though there are a greater
population of whites which runs
their aggregate 146 above that of
the blacks. The marriages of either
race increase according to the dens
sity of population; that is, in couna
tiee largely white, there avemore
marriages per thousand than in
counties where the other race pre~
domiaates, and the same is true of
the blacks.
A difference in favor of the
country districts exists 1 matris
mony. Among the negroes
in the black belt, and es
pecially along the coast where they
live upon fish and the products of
nature, it would appear as if there
were nota fifteen year old unmar
ried female, Inland, the marria
gesare not so many, but the num
ber keeps up surprisingly. In the
turpentine counties, where hun
dreds of negroes come trom North
Carolina, the marriages indicate
that the whole pepulation had
goue out of single bliss. In North
Georgia, which is the center ot
white population, the marriages
grow in number, but on a consery
ative basis,
The question of increase naturally
comes up in this connection., While
the greater number of negro mar
riages does mean more births, yet
the mortality among negro chils
dren is alarming, and the precents
age of white children who reash
maturity is much greater. Atlans
ta leads the state in warriages pors
portional to her population, while
Savannali lags at the other end.
Leaks on a Farm.
The leaks in the roofs of the
faam building ars not all that
many farmers have to contend
with. We see many farmers buy
ing high-priced implements, and
when through using them fo. the
season, leaving them where last‘
used, either in furrow or the stubs
blefield, until wanted next spring,
andthen losing valuable time going
to the shop for repairs, or what is
worse, going to the store for rew
ouves. Havea place or shelter for
every machine,and when the hired
help orthe owner himself is through ‘
using put itin the place assigned
for it. Some will say that it tukes
time, To be sure it does; but is it
not better to have tools thet are
fit to use atany time than it is to
stop the team when busy to go to
town to get them fixed, and there,
by cause a leak in the poeket~book ?
Agniu,many will keep scrub stock
and breed from them, year after
year, because the owners of blooded
stock ask too high a price for the
service of their stock, Thea, you
may see, on riding the country, di
:lapidnted buildings, and the owner
‘will say be is not able to repair
them, bat on inquiry you will find
‘thnt he will gpend enough money
for whiskey and tobacco to keep
them in good repair.
Ancther leak is the hiring of
cheap help, mere eye-servants, and
leaving them to the work, while
the proprictor is in town talking
politics or setting on the fence dis
cusemng neighborhood gossip with
some onc as shiftless as himself.
These arebut few of the leaks
that might be mentionad, for pages
might be fillel in enumerating
the things, both small and great,
that keeps the farmer plodding
along, always in debt, and eternals
ly growling about hard times.—
Western Plowman.
““We Point with Pride” |
to the “good name vt home,” won‘
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In Low,
ell, Mass., where it is prepareq,
there is more ot Hood's Sarsaparil
la sold than of a'l other medicines,
and it has given the best of satis
faction since its introduction ten
years ago, This could net be if
the medicine did nct possess merit.
If you soffer from impure blood
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and realize
itz peculiar curative power,
| Gold hunters are serntehing
atound in Newton couuty.
Peculiar
Many peculiar polnts make Hood% Sar
saparilla superior t 6 all other medicines,
Peculiar in combination, Proportion,
~ © . °
X the full'earativo vatue of the \\
best known remedies & ef
the vegetable king- doma,
~| Peculiar in jty sirengih
and economy— Heod's Sas
saparilla g 50 the” only mod;.
¢ine of 3 Wwhich can tiny
besaid, 9 & . “One Hundred Do
One 6 Dollar.”” Medicfnes in
! O A iarger and smalfer bottl -
QO Fequiro farger doses, and dono::
produce a¥ good rosuits as Hood's,
Peculfar iy jts medieinal merits,
Heod's Sarsaparilla accomplishes ctires high.
erto unknown, and has won for itselt
the title of “The greatest blooq %
purifier ever discovered.” \
Pecul!arlnlt&".oodm éat
home,” —there is now \ more
of Hood's Sarsaparfila. sold In
Lowell, where lgo it Is mada, -
than of aly ( ‘ether blood
purifiers, oo Pecullar In ft:
phenome- \\ , nal record of sales
abroad, Oo 116 other' preparstion
has o) over attained such popu
? larity in so short a time,
and refained its popularity
\% and confidenco among all elasses
of pcople so steadfastiy.
- Do not be induced to buy ether preparations,.
but be sure to get the Peculinr Medietne,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, 81; six for#s. Preparedenty
”&b{mba%»mwu
100 Doses One D¢ tiar
PLEASANT PREPARATION:
A RESULT OF SCENTIFIC RESEARCHES *
Infallible in earl consumption, .
rheumatism, camrr{scrofula, mpe
larial fever, chills and fever, diar.
rhoea and dysentery when every
other remedy fails, and prevents -
contagious and infoctions diseases. .
9 . -
Ray’s Gormicide
is pronounced by leading chemists -
a very valualle remedy, and en
tirely harmless to the most deli
cate pationt. It cures dlseases by
destroyiuz the Germe or Microbes
that infest the system Price §3
per gallon, 1 per quart. Sold by
CHIEA HAM & DEAN.
RAY’S LUNG BALSAM
A pure vegetable preparation con
taining no opium or other Inju
rious Drugs, and warrnated “to
cure, Coughs, Colds, Asthma snd
Brounchitis.
Boston, Mass., April 2, 1889.
Ray's Germicipe Company,
Gentlemen—ln reply 9 your
imSuiry as to the qnalgty and power
of Ray's Lung Balsam, will say 1
have used the medicine for over
forty years in my practice and
found it the very best medicine for
all lung diseszes and weak chests.
De. L.C. Haul,
Prize 50 cents. For sale by
Cheatham & Dean.
~ RfIY'S PERFECT PILLS
Permanently cures donstipation, .
sick headache, and all disenses of
the liver, stynach and bowels, and
aftords tonic effect to the whole of
the intestinal system* Ray's Per.
feet Pills cro partisularly recons.
mended for ladi s and ehildren, .
being mild in their actiou ana
pleasaat to take. Price 26 cents
per box- Soid by
CHEAHAM & DEAN.
J. G. PARKS, il. 8. BELL
J. G. PARYS & CO.,
FIREINSURANCE AGENTS..
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property msured at.
reasonable rates, Losses satisfac«
torily adjusted and promptly paid.
Companies represented all strong ,
liberal and reliable.
Oftice over drug store of (heat.-,
ham & Dean, north side of Publi ;
Square.
DENTISTRY. ~
T. H. Thurmond,
DAWSON, GA,
Satisfaction Guarans
@ teed in all kinds of Den~.
tal Work. Old plates repaired¢
and made good as new.
BEST LOCAL AN/ESTUETICS USEBy
tor Painless Extraction of Teeth,,
Patronage rezpectindly solicitod.
Office up stairs over Tom McGill's
store. \
J. L. JANES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DAWSON, =1 GA:
Business respsetfully . salicited.
C. J. GRAMAM,
~ ATTO3NEY AT LAW.
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
Business respectfully solicited.
Griggs & Laing,
ATTORNEYS ATLAW y
DAWSON, ° GA.
Prompt attention to all hus nese
[ umeen |s fovancine,
caw Mills, Steam Enginess
SHINGLE MILLS. HAY PRESBES, ETC.
If you want a First-Class SAW
MILL, send for Catalogue to
A. B. Fanquamar Co,,
_ {Lit.,) York, Pa,