Newspaper Page Text
“ ha o .:\\’!A‘& S
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ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is nieasant
and refreshing to the tast. .nd acts
tly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
fi“ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effeotnally, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only yemedy ot‘y its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tas‘e and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
won angesrul)i W ial in jts
E 2 ounly Irom the most
fieflthyl::s agreeabx{a substances, ite
m‘s’ excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remed; known,
Sflxp of -igs is forsale in 50c
and 81 bottles y all leading drig
gista. Any reliahle druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
eure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LowsviiLe, K. NEW VORK, N.¥.
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*There was a frog who lived in a spring,
He caught such a cold he could not sing.”
Poor, unfortunate Batrachian! In what a
u'dap:l{ht he must have been. And {ct his
misfortune was one that often befalls singers.
Many a once tyneful voice among those who
belong to the * ?nus homo " is utterly spoiled*
by * cold in the head,” or on the hm;rs‘ or both
combined. For the above mentioned * croak
er" we are not aware that any remedy was
ever devigsed; but we rejoice to know that all
human slnfers may keep their. heads elear and
throats in tune by the timnely se of Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Picrtée’s Golden Med
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists. -
Dr. Bage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of
how lonf standing, while for all laryngeal,
geonchin , throat and lung aficctions, Dr.
rce's Golden Medieal Discovery is posie
tively unequaled. It cures the worst linger
fng coughs and builds up the flesh gnd
strength of those who have heen rednced
by wasting diseases. It is guaranteed to
benefit or cure in all discases for which it is
recommended, if taken in time and given a
fair trial, or money paid for it refunded.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLD'S Dls. MED. ASS'N,
Dr.PIERCE’S PELLETS
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purcly vWe and per
fectly harmlcss. One a Soid by
druggists. 25 cents a vial.
A AR T L (Y s P
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SRRy N DVe “-;’
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. YIS oSS e
ATR TR M 4 T RTINS
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P egL TGS UTMY T I S Y
. T 5 R S M P €3l I SIS
Re!'ab'e Makes, Many Styles. New
and Second-Hand:
LON "'CES. E.SY TERMS. LONG TIME.
Sm——— R o Y ot
VER . new iitrument guaranteed for five
. d)'e.ir .. shipped on trial, and if not as repre
g:ne . can be returp=d at our expense, With each
i we give free a fine plush-top stool, silk
embroi en-fi cove., piano instructor and six pieces
of muic. Wi heach Organ we give free a good
rep-co’ ered stool and instructor,
<« ,
-] FREIGHT PAID. b
Wengree to nssume all freigkt on Piands and
Ddrgans. Those who want guick :izlt'vt?' order
from us. The mil and freight facilities of Atlanta
rt-‘: perfect. No matte w!mlt others loflcr. write us
pefore purchasing, and see how casily money can
e saved. e |
L |
PIANOS . ...........$l5O 00 to $1,500 00
ORGANS .......... $ 4500 to § 760 00
' SpPeciAL OFFERS.
e f Piann, Style 1 (illustration at top
"JMGNT of this advertisement), rosewood
case, 7% octaves, threc unisons, overstrung bass,
all om;l:,r.uvcmenls. The best low- sz‘b 00
priced Piano manufactured, . . ..
c & w Clough & Warren, five octaves, large
" . case, satin wa'nut, very handsone
two sets of reeds, five stops. Is Mowse-Proof
Lietter than other organs sold at $75.00. 55 00
Beats the world. We offe it for only .
“ A ten-vear-old girvl can luy an organ or fran.
trom Phillips & Crew, Atlanta, Ga., as sequre
\ramt imgosition as the most expert musizian in the
bemd’—Christian Worker.
SQR e e
If you want or think of buying a Pianc
or Organ, by no mesans purchase until you
have secured prices a: d terms from
© PHILLIPS & CREW,
Eotablished 1865, ATLANTA,Ca
A i didionmiimisimib S,
S=&E— BRUWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malarie, Nerv
ow:ness, and General Debility, Physicions re
cominend it, All dealers sell it. Genuine has
trade wark and crossed red lines on wrapver.
BY E. .. RAINEY.
INA COLONY OF LEPERS.
1,200 LEPERS CONFINED AT
MOLOKAL
A Visit to the Scourged People on
the Island.
There are upward of 1,200 lep~
ers confined at Molokai. Of this
number, at least tworthirds are
native Hawaiians, 250 are Chi
nese, 100 are Portuguese, and the
remainins fifty, or thereabouts,are
whites, Of the latter eight-tenths
e from. the Uyited. States. . The
lot of these poeor creatures, cons
signed to a living desth in =
noisome tomb, cut off trom home
and loved ones forever, bercft of
everything that mukes life bhapps
and chained dowa to all - fhat
breeds misery and discontent, is
more than pitiable ; it is horrily
ing. . =
The grounds comprise several
aeres, and are roomy. enough for
the inmates who are physically
able to take outvot door exercise ;
but it is an arid, rocky, sandy spot.
as desolate a prospeet us ever the
eye of mortal Jooked out upon.
Jt seems to have “Cursed” written
upon its face and to exhale disease
and death from its cracked and
seamy surface. There are enough
buildings, such as they are, to
house all the involuntary citizeng
of the blizhted piuce; but it is
safe to say that no one, of his own
accord, ever enters their warped
and heat-cracked doors, except for
the purpose of shutting himselt in
from the heavy gloom and desolas
tion which abounds without,
But it was rot to these thinus
tuat I gave iny first. attention. It
was to the poor huaman creatures
themselves —the ill cled; the wuns
clean, the sad.eyed and hollows
cheeked wretches who stroll about
aimlezly and dejected, each one a
prey to despoudency and despair,
I noted that they did not gatler
into groups, as people conzined
to common lot usually do. They
held aloot trom each other: each
shunned the society of his fetlows,
What did this mean? I made in
quiry of a yourg white man whom
I found lounging upon a rickety
berch alone.
“Why do we shun each other ?”
he began, repeating the question 1
had asked, “well, because we
hate each other, because we are
disgusted with everything and
everybedy about the place. Aside
from this, cur humanity has been
crushed out of us—we are beasts,.
Look at ne? What am I? A
disgusting, abhorent, living Inmp
of human carrion, into whosc
loathsome flesh the monster dis
ease has fastened his talons. Does
anyone want to look at me, talk
with me? Leaving out of the
question the fact of our mutual
loathing foreach other, to what
end might we cultivate each other's
society. To kill time, you say?
Why, man, don’t you see that
time is killing us, snd we don’t
care one fly how soon the job is
done? We are a wholly passive
pecpie and are entirely tree from
care of any futurec happening.
Maybe you can understand this
when Ltell you we are absolutely
without hope. The old saywg
that hope springs eternal in the
human breast, 1s all well enough
in the world in which you live,
but it is a glaring lie when ap
plied to us.” Here the poor
wretch grew savage and smote the
wooden bench with his fist. ““It's
a lie, I tell you, for we are with
out hope—oh! did I say we were
wholly without hope? Let me
correct myself, for that can not
be literally true while we have one
thing to live for, and that we
bave. My good friend, we live
for death. Think of it; we live
for death.”
«“How long have you beeu‘
here?
«Bix years. 1 bave a darling
wifeand the sweetest babe; but
what do you care for the story of
such a wretch as I? Is it interest
ing? Well, I wasthe happiest of
men. My name is, or was, John
W. Gibson. I came from the
home ot my parents in New York
City to San Francisco, and finally
dyifted across the sea with my
THE DAWSON NEWS.
bride. Ob, my Anuie, my life,
wyall! Bat I must not think of
her. We cawe to [onolulu, 1
was one ot the first young men of
‘the city. Theld a responsible pos
sition in a Jeading business house
there, and we were leaders in so~
ciety. Al was peace and cons
teutment, and happiness; but they
came, the officers. You know who
they are, don’t you? Well, they
are the hired blood hounds of the
government,who go nosing around,
snatehing people up and sending
them to Molokai, They &
e, e Plack faced }de«%m’?fl
when I asked-what it all meant,
they told me I had the leprosy.
[t was ns black a lie as was ever
uttered. Ihad no taint of the
dizease, and wes free from uny
=ymptom. What did those human
devils do? They dragged me from
my desk, thréw me into a wagon,
drove meto the vort, and loaded
me into the lepers’ baat for Molo.
kai. Allow metosay gosdbye to
my wije and child? No. I pruyed
tor this one boon, but the heartless
monsters turned’a deaf ear to my
entreaties, and I have never seen
my loved ones sinee, Six years,six
yearsl” And the sorrowiag leper
covered his face with his hands and
gave himselt up to a }iarogl.s'm g
griel, ; -
. Seei: g him thus, the frigs Ko
had offeréd scveral gentle protes—
Tation, during the piteous recital,
now drew me away, and we pro.
ceeded to the hospital, the foimer
piloting the way.
7 'At the ead of two days, when I
withdrew from the awful place, I
carried with ‘me a note-beok filled
‘with dadividual storics ot the miser
able wretches. ‘Though it cost of
them a painful effort to recite their
dread experience they did not hesi
tate. 1t was their first opportunity,
and Wil probaby be the last they
will cver hive to' tell the ‘world
hm‘w aceursed is the %l'lfer&pfl' Te.[’)‘(.;
at Molokai.— Honolulu Correspond
ence Philadelphia Press,
A Picture of Death.
How beautitul is death! The
tired rerves have beeome insensis
b'e to pain: the sorrow of parting
is over: consciousness is enfolded in
s'eep; angel lullabys fill the dream
ing soul with a sofi melody ot hliss.
And now so gently, so very gent~
ly, the spirit is withdrawing itselt
fiom its environment of ‘matter—
from the old wornout body—in.
ward through the extremes, and
outward the piritual brain. What
a wonder'ul chaage in this! They
are there,the loved ores appointed
to be prerent at the eecond birth
and receive the newly born epirit.
How carefully they watch its res
organizatien just above the still
body. How cagerly they note its
first it dication of consciusness. If
enfeebled with a long illuess, the
spirit, sympathizing wich its earths
ly coudition, way require rest f:r
‘winy days, as we measure, ere it
comes to a consciousness of the
great change. Tn all this, how
beautitull The bud expanding
into the full-blofn rose is not
more 80. To many ot us that
glorious change is near at hand.—
Spurgeon.
Boils and Carbuneles.
It seems strange that any one will
sufler with boilg, earbuneles, ete.,
when Dr. Bull’s Sarsaparilla will
certainly prevent all such eruptive
tendencies. It is a sure and safe
antidote for blcod poisoft arising
from whatever source, and Its use
when needed should not be unnec«
esarily delayed. Thousands who
sound extensively advertised blcod
medicines to have no efficacy whata
ever, are rejoicing in the fact that
Bull’s Sarsaparilla is an exception,
and that good health invariabiy
follow its use. Syphilitic and serot
ulous symp oms disappear, the
skin becomes clear and free from
pimples, the digestion is improved,
aches and paius cease, the weight
of the body becomes greater, the
flesh more solid, ulcerative aund
consumptive tendences disappear,
the power of endurance is increas
| ed, weakness, dizzy spells and un«
natural fatigue vanish, in a word
the user of Bull’s Sarsaporilla be
comes a picture of good health
and strength. Try it. (Use no
other,— Dayton Enqurer.
DAWSON, GEORGTA. FEBRUARY 26, 1890.
JUDGE LYNCH LEFT BEHIND,
Governor Gordon's Precautions te
Insure Polk Newton’s Safety.
Some time ago it will be remem«
bered Henry Pope was taken from
“the jail at Summerville and lyneh~
ed before the officers of the law
}hemjing' the governor’s commuta
gion of sentence could arrive and
convey him to the pevitenciary.
Tuesday Polk Newton reaehed
Atlanta from Calheun county on
his way to Dade coal niines before
a gingle news spcr in Georgim was
,s"lus Q‘J executive had de
termined to alter his sentence {rom
hanging to life imprisonment.
The careful siience of the gov.
ernor and other officials, was the
outcome,_ it seems, of the Henry
Pope aflgir Thelaw had been in<
terfered with in one instance by
mob violence, and the authorities
det 'rmined that it should not be a
second time. VWhen Neéwton was
respited a serious riot was precipis
tated at Morgan, and there was
reason to believe that as soon as it
became known that a commutation
of sentence had.been ordered in his
case, a similar outbre -k, and per-‘
haps a lynchirg, might be looked
for. i
The-matter was very judiciously
worked. Oun Saturday last the
governor made out the commutas
tion papers, and they were hand~d
to Col. Towers, principal keeper of
the penitentiary, -~ Col. Towers
locked: them in the drawer of his
desk, and after instructing the
guard who conveys prisoners to the
convict -camps, and not one goul
was wiser until armed with the of
ficial documents, the guard pres
sented himself to the sherift of
Calhoun county. Even then such
secreey® was preserved that the
commutation did not leak out tilk
night; when the prisoner was lands
ed in the station house in Atlanta
under-the noses ol the enterprising
reporters,
So far as could be learndd it
wouid no doubt bave scrved the
ends of justize but illy bad New~
ton been allowed to pay the death
penalty. It appears to be prety
clearly established that the man
he killed followed him up persist.
ently with a knife intending to
kill him, and that he tried to a:oid
the difficulty.
Judze Guerry, who tried the
case, and the solicitor wha prose
cuted It, hoth insisted that he
ought not to bang, and it scems
that manslavghter was the harshest
verdict that should under the cir
camstance have been pronounced
in the case.
How to Cure La Grippe.
Mr. George- Teonant, of “this
city, in conversation with a répre
sentative of the Mail and Times,
one evening this week, said: “Yes,
I'took this prevailing influenza. I
gave up work and went to bed. I
had adreadful cough and was very
sick, but now lam all right." We
ventured to ask what remedy bad
proven successful in his cage. O,
Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy. I
used a whole bottle, it brouzht me
ought all right; I feel first rate
now. We are never without
Chamberlain’s medicines 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
effectual. Fifty cent bottles for
sale by all dfuggists.—DesMoi.es
Mail and Times.
Remarkable Rescue,
Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plante
field, 111., makes the statement that
she caught cold,which settled on
her lungs; she was treated a month
by ber family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. Kings New
Discovery for consump‘ion: she
bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benefitted from first
Jose. Bhe continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found her
self sound aud well, now dogg her
own kouse work and is as well as
she ever was.—Free trial bottle of
the great Discovery at T. D. Balcs
drug store, Large bottles 50e, and
$l.OO e
The Central raiiroad is going to
crect a 2,500 hotel at Smithville,
. NEGRO EMIGRATION,
CARROLLED LIKE MULES IN
- NORTH CAROLINA.
Engaged by the Planters--Signed,
- Sealed and Delivered--A Farm
Eleven Miles Across--Polit
ieal Effect.
“Peg-Lezx Williams has an order
for a thousand families.”
‘ That is the wav they talk about
reégro emigration on Wail street,
Mr. Williams, the enterprising
ticket aizent; whods knowh ftmong
his fellows *as *Peguleg,” is the
kiag bee in the business, and it is
eaid at his office that he forwsrded
25,000 negro emigrants to Arkan.
sas-and Texas this winter.
John, the mulatto hustler who
is employed by Mr. Williams,
gives a splendid account of the
business.
**How do you get them up?” “hie
was asked. .
~ "“You just have to hustle arounid
aod get them. The people in
North Carolina male poor crops
last year, and they had nothing.
The laud owners could not hire all
of them and when they did hire
them it was at very" small wages,
The people just made a resolution’
to come to Mississippi, Askansas
and Louisiana. The farmers sent
orders here for so many families,
and we fiilled them. The mnegroes
agreed to work long enouzh to pay
their transports tion, and the farm
ers agreed to furnish land, stock,
houses, secd, everythiag, and give
thewm balt they make. They can
malke a bale, a bale and a half, and
sametimes two hales, on that black
land. Some families paid their
transportaticn and had $l5O to
$2OO clear at the end of the first
year. That’s a black man’s paras
dise. They can buy Jand in the
Mississippi delta country for five
and st dollars an aere,~and iw
Arkansas they can buy very good
land for two or three collars.
“You haven't got any cotton
bere. Why, sometimes they plow
under a 3 much loose cotton that
drops oft the lowes part of the plant
as you wake here on your crop.
Colored people make lots of money
down there, and they get waste‘nl.
They throw away enough to make
them rich. “They travel on the
railroads so myech that the trains
are crowded with them every day.
They earn in ditching us much as
adollar and g half a day snd
farm labor gets a dollar and a_dal.
lar and a qusrter a day.
“The land in Mississippi is held
by big planters. ‘Fhey don’t think
much of a man unless he has 560
acres. Plantations go up into_the
thousands. Mr. Richardson’s
plantation is elevin miles across
and a railroad runs through it
Just to do the business of the plans
tacion. They say it is the biggest
plantation in the world. E ery
three miles he has a nice church
and school house, with a village
around them. The houses are all
white, painted and whitewashed,
and everything is as pretty as can
can be, It’s a beautitul country
mnd it isn't any trouble for a man
to make a living there if, he'll
work. Ifa planter has plenty of
land and can get labor he's sure to
get rich,
“Thereis a very good feeling
between the white and colored peo
ple down there. 1 used to hear of
a good deal of trouble down there,
but if there was any ot that then
it’s not 50 now. They need labor
50 bad that they .treat the people
well to keep them there,”
A railroad man, who was in the
same line of business, said that the
negroes were corralled like mules
in North Carolina and agents went
among them and picked out o
many familics like so many mules.
At one time, the says, there. were
three thousand in Goldshoro, N.
'y waiting for transportation, |
At first the North Carolina
farmers were glad to have the nes
vroes go, and the zovernorsaid leg
‘them 80, but as the contracting
season cume on the emigrant agents
intertered a good deal with termers’
arrangements and made negroes
dissatisfied after they had ¢ ntracte
ed for the coming year.
The result is that it has become
too warm for emigrant agents in
South Carolina and some parts of
North Carolina,
Some ot them have been shot at
and others have been run into the
swamps. One of them said yes
terday : |
“I was captured by a crowd
once any they were taking me to
a store. What they were going to
do with me T don't know. T wen’t
along all rizht, and by and by they
got to talking. When they got
intevested, I dartedinte th e bush
es. They shot at me and [ foll over
a log. They thought I was dead and
went on, buc I lay still till they
were out of the way, and then hid
in the swamp till next morning. L
What effect will this hnvc‘/on
Miss‘ssippi, Louisiana and Arkans
sas polities? The “mumber ot “ne
groes carried to those states in the
last three years is estimated ali the
way from 20,000 to 80,000. There
must have heen 40,000 or 50,000,
These people] probably represent
20,000 voters. That number di
vided among three states does not
amount to much, but a few more
years might tyrn Lonisiana and
Arkansas into the republicay cols
uma. '
: It Never Sleeps.. '
Farmer, don’t ‘be wheedled into
borrowing money on yoar futm,
If you do you will be sorry for it.
1t is awful nice to have money, and
tickles & man all over, but by and
bye it won't be so ‘nicé and you
won't be tickled either. This
thing called interost works, right
on while yon gre plowing and
when you are asleep. It never
gets tired and pever Dblisters ite
heel. Zye
It never has to quit off and go to
town on Saturday,and keeps swell.
ing like a pot of yeast. " It never
‘has 16 give Anything to the church,
but it works right along on Suns
day. Gruss quits growing alter
frost, but interest seems rather to
expand with the cold weather,
- Oueday it will sell your horse
and turn your wife out of doors.
Better not borrow the money. Gra
;cious, how ten per cent eats up a
home! Then consider what thirty
per cent will do.
| Well and Happy.
~ [take pleasure in submitting the
lfollowing statement of facts that
?ynu may know the great benefit
that Las resulted trom the use of
your Spacific in the case of my lits
tle daughter, now ten years-of age.
The ¢child, wheo two years of age,
had asevere attack of scarlet fe~
ver, which left her with a shatter
ed constitution. Among cther
evidences of impaired nutrition
was what the doctors called the
softening of the bones. In her
fifth year she happened to a
islight accident which result
ed in the dislocation ot the hip
joint, and from the irritation thus
set up, terrible abeesses of the hip
’ensued. The abcesses, despite the
‘best medical treatment that could
‘be obtained, renained for thiee
P‘enr.;,«iischnrgiug continuously. At
this time, through the influence of
;friends. I put bher on 5.8.8. When
this treatment was commenced the
abeess was very large, having six
petforations, pus discharging
through them all. During this
treatment several spicule of bone
came out, and by the jime she hal
finished aer fifth bottle the abeess
bad eutirely healed, her appetite
and general hea'th had heen restors
ed; in short, she wag well and hap
py, and s 0 enntinues,
Mes. J. A. WigaNer,
Lower Main St., Slatington, Pa,
Treatise on Blood and Shin Dis
eases mailed free,
.(%‘wu"r's Seecrrie, Co., Atlanta,
x 3.
“Been Worried Eighteen Years,"
It should have been “married,”
but the proof reader observed that
it meant about the same thing,{
and 86 did not draw his blue pen
cil through the errcr. Unfortu~
uately there was considerable
truth in this observation. Thouse
ands of husbands are constantly
worried almost to despair by the
ill health that afficts their wiyes
and often robz life of comfort and
happiness. There is but one safe
and sure way to change all this for
the better. The ladies should use
L Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Breseription,
VOL. VI.—NO. 40.
WHY HE LEFT WYOMING.
Bachelors Taxed $2.50 in That
State,
“Yes, I'm from Wyoming, and I
don’t know of any requisition or
extradition papers that will take
me hack there,” snid a man yester
day in the luobby of the Windsor.
“Why, what should they take
you back for " jnquired a gen~
tleman, toying with & penholder
and, anon, jubbimg it through an
enselope,
*‘There's nothing criminal abaut,
my ieaving the territory,”" replied
the late resident of Wyoming, “at
least T don’t understund thata man
must continue.to reside there sll
his. life. You know the women
are allowedffto vote here.”
**Bo that is the reason you left,
eh?”’
~ Not directly, but indirectly,
that is the very reason I lit out.
You see, it is this way. The wo
men must have been plotting this
man trap for several years: back.
They have packed-the cotuei] \a,nd{
upper house, and now there is a
territorial law making celibacy a
crime for all men who have réhvhed»l
the age of 35 years, I'm 27. 1
don’t know as you tolks would eall
it a crime exactly, but the law!
levics a tax of $250 a year onalk
bachelors over 35, Idon't propote
to be coerced. Folks can coax me
into almost anything, but I don’t
drivs worth a cent. New, why
didn’t they offer a premium on
matrimony? They bave wolf scalp
bounties and gopher and wild cat
preraiums ; why «in,the thunder
did’t they offer-a” bonus on mar
ringes? Such a ‘one-gided, . hack
action law will never work in the
world. - WWhat's the show for get.
ting hold of some gilt.edged real
estate in St. Paul?” i3t
“It's a rising market.”—St. I?aull
Pioneer. Press, . 4
Quinine As Daily Food,
Doubtless most people have at
some time in their lives been ol
liged to take quinine. Disguise it
as one will, in capsules or gelatine
covers, it is a bitter dose, says a
writerin the Wide Awake. Think,
then, of a country where it is an
article of daily use, placed upon
the table as regularly as the bread.
Such is the case in portions of Afe
rica. The natives do not need it,
of course, because they are born to
the climate, but quinine is the
white man's shield from the mala
rin. A missionary lady who hved‘
many years on_the west coast of
Africa told me that when perfect
ly well she took six grains of
quinine every day in order to keep
well, and that in her family of
three persons they used, on the‘
average, an ounce in six weeks,
One caa run over the table of
weights and easily see what a large
number of grains an ounce con
tains, |
A Tremendous Sensation
would have heen created one hun
dred years ago by the :ighi of our
medern express trains whizzing
along at the rate of sixty'miles an
hour. Just think how our grand.
tathers would have stared at such
a spectacle! It takes a good deal
to astonish people now-a-days, but
some of the marvelous cures of
consumption, wrought by Dr,
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discoy
ery, have created widespread
amazement. Consumption is at
last acknowleCgedcurable. The
**Golden Medical Discovery” is the
only known remedy for it. If
taken at the right time—which,
bear in mind, is not when the
lungs are nearly gone--it will 2o
right at the seat of the disease an
accomplish its work as nothing
else in the world can. Tt is the
only medicine of its class, sold by
druggists, under a positive guarans
tee that it will benefit or cure in
all cases of disease for which it is
recommended, or money paid tor it
will be promptly refunded,
I know the composition of, and
have prescribed Bull’s Sarsaparilla
and believe it an excellent prepara
tion for producing an alterative up
on the system. I consider it the
best article of Sarsaparilla in gse,
i
l Shilol’s Cough and Comsumps
tion Cure is sold by us on a guar
tee. It cures consumption. 8,14
by T. D. Sale.
S ..-Jr,v ?
Dyspepsia
after eating, soub Stommgh, sick headache,
bmm,muqmbm.finmfl
A
. are
After symptoms, Dyspepsis does
not_get well of Hsell, s
BRUNG: oilite Tarer.t, yersictont
attention, and a remely Wke Hood’s Safsas
parilla, which acts gently, yet stirely and
cfiicicntly. It tones the stomach and other
organs, regulates the digestion, creates »
good appetite, and by thus. Slek
overceming the local symp
toms femoves_the Headache
thetic effects of m%. banishes the
headache, and refreshes the tired mind,
*“lhave been troubled with dyspepsis. £
had but Jittle appetite, and what I did est
Meart- Jistresed me, or did me
a little good. In an hour
burn ner eaiing T would expo
rlence a faintness, or tired; all-gona feeling,
as thongh I had not caten anything. My trows
ble, I think, was aggravated by my businesa,
whlchum«cn?r, and from being
more or less shat up In &
room with fresh paint, Tasg' . SOUF
. *Mfilfl‘.lm .
i took threo bottles. . 1t did me an
immense amount of gord.” It gave me an
gpeuw. -and m:d food religfied and satisfied
¢ eraving I had p usly experienced™
GEORGE A. PAGE, \Y!ntcmfi'n, Mass, )
Hood’s Sarsaparilia
Sold by all druggiets. §:; aix for $5. Prepared euly
by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecarios, Lowell, Mass,
{OO Doses One Dollar
PLEASANT H\E@RATM
A RESULT OF SCIENTIFIC'RESEARCHES
Infallible in early esnsumption,
rheumatism, antnrri scrofula, mae
larial fever, chills apdifever, diar.
rhoea and dysentery when every
other remedy fails, and prevenfs
contagious and infections discases,
“ila-y‘S"‘»_Ge‘rngicide :
is pronounced by Idading chemists
a very valualle remedy, and ene
tirely “hariless to #hB» most deli
eafe pagient. It durewdiscases by
destfoyiuy th:.—(}emnm }\)llm a
that .infest the gy &061,.. rice
per gallon, £1 pey;l quart. Sold by
e (‘mj,mgtgmam.
RAY’S:LUNG-BALSAM
A pure vegetalile préparation cors
fuining no epium or gther Inju
riows Drugs, apd warraated to
cure, Congg:: Colds, g:hma and
Bronchitis, -
* Bosrow, Mas, April 2, 1880,
Ray's Germncine CaMpany,
,»Gentlomn—l.ln \3 your
inquiry as to the a;t .and power
‘othny‘s Lung Bgfiamfwill Is):y I
have used the medicing for over
forty”years in my p#ictice and
How d it the very-bestrmgdicine fop
all lung diseases nud»n?k chests,
| Di, L. C. Hanr,
Puice 50 cents. -For sale by
Cheatham & Dean. ..
RAY'S PERFECT PILLS
Permanently cures donstipation,
sick headache, and all disenses ot
‘the liver, stymach and bowels, and
aftords tonic effect to the: whole of
the intestinal sysiem . Ray's Per«
fect Pills sre particularly recom
mended for ladi 8 and children,
being mild in their actiou ana
pleasaat to take. Price 26 cents
per box: Seld by
CHEAHAM & DEAN,
J. G. PARKS, H. 8. BELL
J. G. PARKS & CoO.,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
\ .
DAWSON, GA.
All kinds of property msured at
reasonable rates, Lossés satisfucs
torily adjusted and promptly paid.
_ Companies represented all strong
liberal und relinble,
Office over drug store of Cheat
ham & Dean, north side of Publi
Square, . -
DENTISTRY.
T. H. Thurmond,
DAWSON, GA.,
_ Satisfaction = Guaians
'm teed in all kinds of Dens
tal Work. 011 plates repaired
and made good as new.
BEST LOCAL ANKSPHEFICS USED
for Painless KExtraction of Teeth.
Patronage respeetfully solicited.
Office up stairs over Tom McGill's
store.
J. L. JANES, i
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
DAWSON, GA-
Business respectfully solicitec.
C..J. GRAMAM, §
ATTORNEY ATILAW. &
DAWSON, GEORGIA.
Business respectfully solicited.
Griggs & Laing, *
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
DAWSON, GA.
Prompt attention to all business
L umsen |s fovancive,
taw Mills, Steam Engines,
SHINGLE MILLS. HAY PRESSES, ETC.
If you want a First-Class SAW
MILL, send for Catalogue to
A, B, Farquuar o,
! . (Lit.;) York, Pa, (
