The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, July 01, 1891, Image 4

The Dawson news., July 01, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSyruedbicg e U WS G >ok SAWCN \ w= ) § A 7 ) TR V N N i b SRR ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleazant and refreshing to the taste, and acts genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualitie3 commend it to all and have made it the most po§u]ur remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and §1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIE SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V. 200,000 feet of good Lumbe for sale at my mill located ten miles south of Bawson on old Brunswick & Albany rai'road bed. Prices lange from 40c. to 1.00 per hundred. 7f%c. per hundred streight for a bill for house. : R. N. HIGDON. Dawson, Ga. s U RN e A 1 S RYSTALZ— LENSES DE MARK. The recently elected United States enator of yseorgia, eneral John B. ordon, sa o Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: The pantiscopic glasses you furnished me some time since give excellent satisfaction. I have tested them hly use, and must say they are unequa ed iu clearness and brilliancy by any that 1 have ever wore. Respectfullé, Jonx B. GorpoN, Ex-Governor of Georgia. GEN. FITZHUGH LEE. Lexington, Va., Jan, 16, 1890— Mr. A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of glasses I wear your pantiscopic crystalized lenses. In respect to brilliancy and clearness ot vision, they are superior toany glass. es I have ever uses. Respectfully, Frrzaveua LEg, Ex-Governor of Virginia. fRUOM THE EX GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA. | Tallahassee, Fla., March 5, 1888. —Mr. A. K. Hawkes, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: I have thoroughly tested the glasses you fitted to my eyes ‘ome time gince, and have found them to possess softness of vision which surpasses anything of the kind 1 have ever used. Respectfully, W. D. Broxmnam, these glasses are in daily use by thousands of the vest citizens of this country, who find no praise too high for their opinion of them, FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISTANA, Baton Rouge, La., Jan, 23, 1886 =—To Mr, A. K. Hawkes—Dear Sir I desire to testity to the great superi ority of your crystalized lenses. f‘)hey' combine greav _rilliancy with soft ness and pleasantness to the eye more than I bave ever found. S. D. McENERy. Governor of Louisiana, A full assortment of these celebrat ed glasses at ihe drug store of DEAN & BRANNON, DAWRON, GA. and Whirkey Habit: cured at howe with out pain. Beok of pay ticulars sent FREE -w8 BM.WOOLLEM,M ) Atlants s Cffice 1044 Whitehall ~ B o R TR errck’s -:- Thread - . v Ao | B e B YL g 7 SR »/ ‘J"I _“’/7‘,“ . ’,"'_(3' A /%; ] el 5 \ WX T t 251 & O ‘., \ =2 ¥é‘;—/\': = SOLD BY | Al 1 MELTOX BROS. 4 A 0 it s it B| b 2 ERURURRRPpos s. SV SEVEN & Lvewyney s g‘t 'r’v; j‘ié? @ﬂ‘& B 8 BT . XPt G A g gt e ohhed 2 S WP ERIA 4 p To cure Biliowsn. s, Sick eadashe, Cousts paton, Maliia, o ser Compleints, take Wie enfe sad ¢, ain yemedy SIS TR Wi 11 MIELT T, (1 gn (01i e Branato the Lc-msai TLBY a 0 3 T 1K NOXT GANVENIENT, SLaYle feowx al) LM con. | Pebeo @ ciOhvr wive, Bae, por Rottle, . Y ARAR M T gaieuny: Tl CEERORIL T g ,{ eet P T Tl M Sie A 082 LGOTIRTL 67 (i) CORE AR AL aherss s K BEaNE.” ST LOUIS MO, e A ABN >Ao e b S Aet vOAt 4 A NPRING OF DEADLY WATEKS, !Aronnd It Lie the Boues of Hundreds [ of Animals and Birds. [ “Talk ahbout death valley!” eaid I Gavin McNab, the well known hotel {man, last night. I know a spot in !this state whereno living thing can | exist five seconds, and the place is ’within thirty feet of a traveled county road. [ ““Tell us about it,” said the gentle~ [ men clustered around the speaker, of 'whom a San Francisao Chronicle frzpresentativn was one. | | “Well,” said Mr. McNab, “T will, [but it I did not know there was a [superabundance of proof concerning f(he story I am ahout torelate to you I would hesitate to tellit. Along the lfoot of the Mendocino ixoutains, in the county by that name, luns a much traveled road, which leads trom the town Hopland to Ukiah. The road is on a bench or shelf above the val ley, created by the Russian river, ‘which, like nearly all California ctreams, is constantly changing its channeland hence it is someties with in a bundred yards of the road at the nearest point, and again a half mile away. When the anuel overflow occurs it spreads over the whole valley,and is mile or more wide. I mention this in or der that you may understand the nat ure of the valley. It is a dry river bed, all sand and gravei, with here and there a bunch of scrubby willows, “In a clump ot these stunted trees, at a point about three miles from Hopland and about thirty teet from the road I have mentioned, there bubbles a spring of the clearest sparke ling water you ever saw. The only thing peculiarly noticeable about the spring from a distance is the loud his. sing sound it makes as it gushes up out of the gravelly soil. It sounds more like boiltg water with occasion~ al jets of steam escaping than it does like the ordinary purling of a stream., Approach it and you wil be startled to see lying around the spring the skeletons of hundreds of birds, scores ot small animals such as coons, foxes and thke like, and nearly always there will be a body or two of birds or aa imals in a more or less advanced stage of decomposition near the edge of the spring. If aman is wise he will be content with an inspection of the unattractive spot from a distance, more especially it there happens to be the carcass of a steer lying beside it with the nose aun inch or two from the water. The fact is, gentlemen, that there rises constantly trom the spring a gas so noxiousand so deadly that one whiff is sufficient to extinguish lite. ““The terrible character of the spring is well known to all wko reside in the veighborhood, and they tell some horrible stories concerning it. One day the little six-yearold daughter ot a farmer living near the spring wander ed away trom home. Its absence was not noticed for an hour or two, and the parents went in search of their child. They found her lying dead be~ side the spring with a little dead bird clutched in her hand. She had evi dently seen the bird lying dead beside the spring and,being attracted by the bright colors of its plumage, had tried to pick it up, ana in doing o had in baled the gas rising from the water and died with the bird. “The strargest thing about it is that, well know as is the deadly char acter of the spring, there is absolute~ ly no warning posted,no fence around it nor protection against it ot any kind other than a tew limbs of trees thrown over the place by farmers to keep their stock away from it, and the last time I saw the place even the brush had been scattered until ihe spring was uncovered. A venture~ some man once held his breath and nostlils and leaned over the spring to hear the noise it made, which he de~ scribed as something terrible. ““The water is thought to be com paratively wholesome, but nothing is known positively about it, as it has never been analyzed. There can be no doubt, however, that the spring is certain and instant death to every living thing—inseet, anima! and hu man - that approaches it.” Condition vs. Theory. Those who are in il health are confrouted by a condition, not a theo ry, although there are numbers of people ready and anxions to theorize aboutit. In ninety<nine cases out of a bundred 8. 8. 8. will do the work of renovation. In cases of indiges~ tion, the luss of appetite and general debility, this wonderful medicine acts with almost miraculous certainty, It restores the actizity ot the liver, puris fies the blood and builds up the sys tem. As a tonic for young and old it is withont a rival, Though it is powerful in its effects, the youngest or the oldest can take it with the most beneficial effects. 8, 8. 8. has behind it a record of half a century, and is more popular as a household remedy to-day than ever before, Our Yery Best People Confirm our statement when we as hat Dr. Acker's English Remedy is n every way superior to any ancally rther preparations tor the Throat and Lungs. In Whooping Cough ard Croup, it is magic and relieves at once. We offer you a sample bottle tree. Rember, this Remedy is sold of a positive guarantee by Dean & Davis. Good Looks, Good looks are more than skiu deep, depending upon a healthy con dition of all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic look and it your kidneys be efiected you have a pinch ed look. Secure good health and you will bhave good looks. Electrie "Bit ters is the great alterative and tonic, and acts directly on these vital organs Cures pimples, “blotches, boils, and gves a good complexion. Sold by 1. . Sale, drnggist. et i Is vife Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia Tﬂ)‘eu are a imsitive cure for the worst forms of Dyspepsia, J ndigestion Flatulency and Constipation, Guar~ anteod and sold by Dean & Dav'e, _ To be slow 1o anger is better than to own the best kind of g evea shooter, Pt s Ths man who is a bully to his or child is a coward in the press ence of wmen, A DOG THAT GUF A PRIZK HE WASN'T ENTERED IN THE SHOW, BUT WAS GIVEN AN AWARD. He Was a Homely Brindie Cur of the | Streets and He Saved His Little Gamin Master from a Watery Death—The Faith ful Dog Receives Due Credit. There was a bench show of dogs in the Central rink, and all the pugs, and terri ers, and mastiffs," and St. Bernards, and bulldogs, and all the other high bred dogs who were sure to what class they belonged and whose owner could prove their right to be so classed were there. People were coming and going, and the papers had been full of descriptions of the affair, illustrated by wood cuts of some of the finest animals. Over on another street of the same city was quitea differentscene. In a narrow court near the river lay a shivering, white faced little shaver, whose clothes dripped water. Over him bent another boy with a guart of steaming hot liquid in his hand. “Drink this here hot coffee, Jim,” he said. *“Bill’'s gone for to hunt upsome dry dnds, and maybe we can get yer inter that engine room ter dry. Don't yer go ter gettin' faint nor nothin’ now. Want yer head raised a bit?" But the boy raised himself on his elbow and looked around him. He took a drink of the coffee, and seeming to get strength said: “Where’s Buster?” “Oh, he’s around somewhere. Buster's all right. There comes the boys with the duds, and we'll have you all right, too, in aminute. Don’t feel dizay or nothin’, do yer?" “I'm beginning to feel first rate again. Where’s Buster? Some of you whistle; 1 ain’t got the wind.” But at that moment a bobtailed brindle dog came around the corner, closely pur sued by a couple of boys. “Let Buster alone! What are you chas ing Buster for?” demanded the prostrate boy. “Why, yer see,” explained the others still keeping up the chase,” there was a man said if we could get him around to the dog show they'd give him a prize for pulling you out of the river, and he won't let us catch him.” LOOKING FOR A PRIZE. “Wot sort of a prize is it?” demanded the wet boy. “Money, you woodenhead,you. They’re all swells down there, and he said there’s a prize for the best dog that savesa feller's life.” This was enough to satisfy the inqui ries of the smaller boy, and to excite the best efforts of the others to capture the dog, but for some reasons he eluded them. Perhaps he had good reasons for being suspicious of boys who were too friendly. Anyway, he dodged and kept ont of their way, almost causing one of them to be crushed under the wheels of a cable car, when the wet boy gave a low whistle and ordered the dog to ‘‘come ere.” The animal obeyed without a whine. “Now lay down!" The dog got down and put his nose between his paws. *“You've got to go and get that there prize, and I'm going too.” It was doubtful at firstif the boy would be able to keep his word, but by the help of the others, who had taken off his wet clothing and wrapped him up in some thing drier, he managed to go. When he saw his master going the dog followed, and they soon stood before the bulletin board in front of the rink, an nouncing the bench show and the terms of admittance. ~ There was some consultation, and then ‘while four of them stayed with the boy who had been in the water, one of the largest took the dog by the strap around his neck, and, paying the admission fee with the combined wealth of the com pany, undertook to drag the dog in with him. ‘“Here! leave that dog outside,” com manded the doorkeeper. **You can’t take that dog in with you, 1 say.” “What’s the reason? Ain't | taking him in to get the prize? “What prize? There is no prize for such curs as that. Turn him out, I tell ’ou.,‘ A PRIZE WAS GIVEN. “Yes, there is a prize. Wot are you givin’ us? Didn’t a man tell me so? He ain't going to eat up none of your fine haired pups, but he’s goin’ to get that prize.” There might have been a fracas and an arrest, for the boy who had paid his meoney was positive and determined, but just then a gentleman chanced to step to the door and asked what was the matter. *Oh, he's got a fool notion about a prize for brindle pups,” explained the gatekeeper, *‘and is making a fuss about his dog going in.” “There isn't such a prize offered, I am positive,” said the man. *“I am one of ‘the judges.” “What sort of a show is this here, then?” “A dog show, of course.” “And no prize for the best dog?” “It is for a certain kind of dogs—those that cost a great deal of money.” “And not for the kind that jumps into the ice and drags a boy outen the river?" “Did your dog do that?” “Yes: and that there’s the boy he did it to.” The gentleman looked incredulous, but just then a newspaper reporter who had been watching the boys from the street stepped up and corroborated the state ment. “Wait here a minute,” said the gentle man; and he disappeared within and went briskly to where a group of his friends were talking. In a minute he came back with something in his hand, and followed by several others. | “We have decided,” he said, *“that ‘ there ought to be a prize for that kind | of a dog, and here is a five dollar gold | piece for the owner of the dog,” and at the same time he stepped forward and tied a knot of blue ribbon to the strap aroand the dog’s neck. A prouder lot of boys were never seen than those street waifs as they led the dog away.—Our Dumb Animals. A Emmet's Presence of Mind. A story is told of Robert Emmet which proved his secretive power and resolu tion. He was fond of studying chemistry, and one night late, after the family had gone to bed, he swallowed a large quan tity of corrosive sublimate in mistake for some acid eooling powder. He immedi ately discovered his mistake and knew that death mnst shortly ensue unless he instantly swallowed the only antidote, chalk. Timid men would have torn at the bell, roused all the family and sent for a stomach pump., Emmet called no one, made no noise, but, stealing down stairs and unlocking the front door, went into the stable, scraped some chalk which he knew to be there and took sufficient doses } of it to neutralize the poison.—New York World. It Hart Him. An officer on Fulton street, Brooklyn, stopped a man who was shaking his head and fist as he walked along, and asked the cause of his excitement, “Why, a fellow back there took me for a fool!” was the forcible reply. “How?” ~ “Why, be offered to lick me for two cents, and the only mouey I have is a twenty dollar bill! Sloe. he think I'm fool enough to run over town to H. _changed to give him twe e-sﬂp—t R - ARE WOMEN EVER MEAN? An ilnstance Which Shows That There Are Sowme Who Are Very Cruel. “Mean!” exclaimed Sparkins, as he lighted the last cigarette in the fourth bunch since morning. “Why, the mean ness of women toward each other is co lossal.” [t was generally conceded at the club that young Sparkins was an authority on the female question. “You chaps may not know," said he. ‘that a woman is always worried that something may be wrong with the back of her dress, Well, that’s feminine char acteristic, just as the habit of sitting ou the floor when they put on their stock ings is. A woman on the streets is never perfectly at peace in regard to her ap pearance from the rear. She cam look up and down the front all nght, but un less she has a girl friend to advise her she is never sure about her back. “Now, you can imagine how easy it would be to upset the peace of mind of a nervously coustructed woman by mak ing her fancy that some misplacement of attire at her back is attracting the atten tion of people to her. Well, now, what do you suppose I have found out? Why, that there's an organized band of youug female fiends who devote themsslves ut odd times to the business of breaking women up on the street by conveying to thewm the impression that their garments are making guys of them. The plan is to look straight at a certain point of the victim’s skirt just as she is passing, and then to turn and cast up the eyes to the victim’s face with a look in which pity and ridicule are equally blended. “What do these imps do but go out on to the avenue of an afternoon, distribute themselves at equal distances in pairs and proceed systematically to frighteu every well dressed woman that comes along by their staring. And they gloat over the discomfiture they produce when they get together afterward. They were delighted the other day when they drove a lady back to her house, about ten blocks away, after convincing her that bher white underskirt was in full view. Now, what are you going to do with a sex that's so mean as all that? *Nothing,” replied one of the listening group. “What are you going to do?” “Well, I've got to take a couple of ’em out to supper tonight,” said young Sparkins. ““After the theater?” some one asked. “Oh, of course,” he replied. *These are theater ladies.”—New York Letter, Strong Writer. Uncle Stephen, an old negro, had come to cut the grass in the front yard, and as Colonel Winter started out to his office he stopped to greet the old man. *“Well, Stephen,” said the colonel, *“I hear that you intend to give your son an educa tion.” “Dat’s what I does, sah. I knows what 'tis ter struggle erlong widout larnin’, an’ I is 'termined dat my son sha'nt trabble bar'foot ober de same hard road dat I did.” ‘*A noble resolution, Stephen. I wish all fathers felt as you do. Is your boy learning rapidly.” “Ez fast ez er hoss ken trot, sah. Why, last week he wrote a letter to his aunt dat libs mo’ dan twenty mile from yere, an' atter a while he gwine ter write ter bis udder aunt dat libs fifty mile away.” “Why doesn't he write to her now?" *“Oh, he kaint write so fur, yit. He ken write twenty mile fustrate, but 1 tole him not ter try ter write fifty mile till he got stronger wid his pen. But he’s gwine ter git dar, I tell you. Won't be more'm er year fo' dat boy ken set down at one eend ob de gumbronment an’ write er letter cl'ar ter de wudder eend.”— Exchange. The Burglar Stole a Kiss. The house of Thomas Owens, a well to do farmer at Valley station, was entered Friday night by & masked burglar, who secured about thirty dollars in money and several articles of clothing. The door of the family bedroom had not been locked, and the burglar entered without difficulty. Ile carried a dark lantern. In leaving the room he looked at the sleeping ones, and saw the innocent face of Mr. Owens’ little danghter. He sud denly bent over and kissed her on the cheek. She awoke and uttered a loud scream. This aroused her father, who, springing up, spied the burglar. He was not quick enough, however, and was knocked senseless by a powerful blow on the head with the lantern the burglar carried.—Louisville Comnmercial. Kilkenny Cats. : During the rebellion which occurred in Ireland in 1798, or it may be in 1808, Kilkenny was garrisoned by a troop of Hessian soldiers, who amused themselves in barracks by tying two cuts together by their tails and throwing them across a clothes line to fight. The officers, hearing of this cruel practice, resolved to stop it. As he entered the room one of the troopers, seizing a sword, cut the tails in two as the animals hung across the line. The two cats escaped, minus their tails, fbrough the open window, and when the officer inquired the mean ing of the two bleeding tails being left in the room, he was coolly told that two cats had been fighting, and had devoured each other all but the tails.—Notes and Queries. She Had Read About It. The trombone player was fitting a mouthpiece to his instrument with a good deal of care, and a young woman was heard to ask, “Mamma, what can that man be doing?” : “1 don’t know, my dear,” answered the mother, as she leveled her glass upon the musician in question, ‘‘unless he is winding his horn. You often read of players doing that, you know.”—Bos ton Post. A New Shoe Blacking. A patented shoe blacking, which con tains no acid, is made in Germany by dissolving casein in a solution of borax or soda and adding resinate of iron, be sides the usnal boneblack, grease and sugar. A brilliant luster is imparted by casein, and the resinate of iron gives a deep black color.—~Netw Yerk Telegram. i Pimples, Headachias, Loss of i Sleep, a Weary Facling, Pains in: : Body or Limbs, Want of Appetite, } iEruptions. If you suffer from: iany of thess symptoms, take : DOCTOR : : , : H H . - - - < » . > " - s : 2 ENGILISII 3 : B 5 - X o - a - . - o - N - -b I - : e : - A - L - = b 2 : ‘ : s 5 s a : " L £ H SWHY 2 Because Your Blood Is Impure!3 % __Have you ever used mercury? If so, s 2did yougive ¥ourself the nuedel attention » : in. the :Lme I)nn‘;:aynu“kl:\owttbat as as the mercury is in the system. n Ev‘:ﬁf feel the effects of ity Wye“nead %Dot. = tell you that you n;?uire & blood medicine, 3 sto ensure freedom from the after effects. : s Doctor Acker's English Bloods = Elixir is the only known medicine M! s will thotonghlg eradicute the poison from 3"“',,'3‘“”" et it from your druggist, o oo - HOOKER & CO. 46 West Irondvmy‘ New York. BEAREEANANIN RN TRN ARECRRRNR TN SR IR TS S R S o 7 : : 2 % 7 3 / | | I - ZABN NN *\\\‘\\\'\\\\\\{ | R '\,\ ‘;\ AR N for Infants and Children. “‘Castoriaisso well adapted to children that I recommend itas superior toany prescription knowntome.” H. A. ARCRER, M, D, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. “The use of ‘Castoria * is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of suremrogdtion toendorse it. Few arethe iutelligent families who do not keep Castoria withiu easy reach.” . CARLOS MarTYN, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. LOWREY & ORR, Py Dry Goods, Notions, Carpets and Furniture, Ye e ; B. F. CHRISTIE, ATTORNEY 'AT - LAW. DAWSON, GA. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Collections re~ ceive special attention and prompt returns made. ON Farm Liands AND ETY PROMPERT Y At lowest rates of interest. Uld loans renewd. R. F SIMMONS, Attorney at Law and Agent tor Ga. Loan and Trust Co. Dr. L, C, GONRKE, PuysiciaN AND SurcEoN, DAWSON.; GEORGIA I can be found during the day at my office adjoining the roows ofthe Dawson J]ournal. At night at my residence on Lee street, Special attention to the diseases of women and children. 1, ooy :. bnd SR " SLEBPY Spoe 4 SN (&)ﬂfv‘ff‘z g qui: Rates HERt Wl o B T R oYA 8 T xS - ) 2, A % ‘ﬂw?'_-r 0 he R i 5 e 06 Qe o i A 0 i R eTF e i L;!»*_:..".:A S 4, *Q‘ W B e | BTN PR e N el 00 iy M Pl S Rl A A "'f‘.\é.} Gl ke AF LT e ’ ST - iy 1:_') o g) e ® & ® 4 ® € .A A A R.. et T S e W S T S ARSI ¢ o © e @ y NN S S AT e B D A N(T A S SIS PG AA e et o e A (0 Rellable Makes, Many Styles. New and Second-Hand. OWOR'CES, E%SY TERMS LORG TIME. - a—_——o s o voot e i:\'EK, new in-trument guararteed for fiver Sl dyenr-v. shipped on trial, und it wot as repre eated, can be returp=d at our expense, With each “lano we give free a fine plusi-toy stool, silk 2ubroi en-& COVE., piano iostiuctor and six pieces # muie, With each Organ we give sree a good “veavered stool and instructor, / L e < E B ~|FREIGHT PAID. b Vaagree to assume all freigh% on Pianos and rgans. Those who want guick oelivery, ordes ‘omus, The mail and freight tacilities of Atianta re perfect. No matter what others ofier. write we efore puichasing, and see how eusily money can « saved, s 'TANOS ...........2150 00 to $1,500 ®O RGANS .......... $ 45 00to & 780 OW SPECIAL OFFERS. A * Piano, Stele 3 (ilustration at top iLD‘V’OMT of this advertisericnt), rose woed Al T oot ves th.'u;. whisons, cwverstrang nes P oven uts, ha bet low- 88106 6.0 t viced Pino manuiyctuved, 5}2 ":j (s{; B, ove ccives, arge K, vey W v i \/ ' ‘eos P @R 0 vhly GuneiG CCLUMEZUS DAILY ENQUIR ER=-SUN. Recognized Leading Jourral in Southwest Georgia and East Ala. bama, Full Associated Press Dispatches. Special correspondents at all the principal cities in the country. Fuls corps of special correspondeuts at allimportant towns in Georgia and Alabama, All the latest local and gerverul 2ews, Editorials on current topies. The Enquirer Sun is thoroughly Democratic and is a stauneh advos cate of the agricultural interests of the country. Issues Daily, Sunday and Weekly. Having extended circulation in the entire {erritory tributary 10 Colums bus, both sides the Chattahoochee river, it isinvaluable as an advertis ing redium, %Neekly only $l.OO a year. 4 Send for sample copies and Premium ist. Now is the time to subscribe. Address all communication to— o B. IL. Ricaarbson, : Columbus, Ga. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di. tion, Wihﬁ;sut injurious medication, “ ¥or severai years I have recommended your * Castoria, * and shall always continue to do soo.as it has invariably produced beneficial results,” Epwix F. ParpEE, M. D,, “The Winthrop," 125th Street and Tth Ave., New York City TaE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK. T P e "i ";‘ f‘%;' 51 "‘"‘ g ' "";"53 3 ,02{6.'9. o | 33’4&, S e O p oTR T RRy % 7%, B |4t P g 1‘ = ..,,., ‘.Lr_f;?;l'-:..- 1 s e R ER ==t - BB (P 2 f;g’“*c‘;— oG N R 4T R s BT el 2 [T Rey (i LN sSk ,‘:;4—.3.4 AR T e RAR Sy ‘:!t', ‘.;m..a.‘.,.\.'um Wﬂf{ ; L e T R | S f | i LN ‘l 5 ) PIANC 7 Y ORGANS Pluced in Southern Homes since 1870—Twenty years' successtul business--sales over Mix Million beliars and yesrly increasing. Why? Because the Country ie tiooded with Cheap, Inferior Instraments, built and the public has found out that WE DON'T SELL THAT KIND Our Instruments Jead the world. Onr Prices, LESS than factories. Terms, Easiest. Methods, Fairest. Tudnoements, greatest, and we pay freight. Write for Free Catalogues and Cirenlars explaining fuily—all in plain print. Easy to buy from us UDDEN&BATE Southern M,‘nsic House, SAVANNAH, CA. |’ J. L. JANES, | ALTTORNEY AT ILaW , DAWSON, GA. } Business respectfully solicited, | GRIGGS & LAING. ! ATTORNEYS ATLAW, l DAWSON, GA. ‘ Promp atitention to ali business. | INSURE YOUR LIVES, l It is hardly worth while to try to impress the public with the impor tance of Life Insurance, for it is only & question of ability with the majoris ty as to whether they will take it, very few who are able refusing. The vext point is the selection of Com pany. So far the Fidelity Mutual i Life Association has been the choice, and will likely continue to be, having 1 will likely i be, having ! now more Insurance in force in this | county than al! other companies com ] bined. Its rates are within the reach jof those who need Insurance most, { and in point of strength surpassed by , one and equalled by few. In fact, l it is a combination of all the different plans of insurance, with the weak | points of all eliminated—an improve., ] ment over all. For terms and infor mation apply to Y\ bs A. IJOYLESS. s Columbus Southern Schedule. Leaves Albany 9:00 a. m, v Dawson 9:53 a. m. b Richland 10:53 a. m. iy Columbus 12:50 p. m. - Griftin 3:50 p. m. Arrives Atlanta 5:00 p. m. Leaves Atlanta 2:25 p. m. o Griftin 4:18 p. m, ¢ Columbus 7:40 p. m. at Richland 9:12 p, m. " Dawson 10:13 p. m. Arrives Albany 11:28 p. m. L. CROUCH, Agent, Dawson, Ga, SG‘ENT‘AMERA!&)W:« » b i i D A pamphlet of information and ab stract of the laws, showing How to, i, Pets, vt el R Niiree MUNN & 00, A B 361 Broadway, . New York. 5 B 3 £ 2 ;‘. Feonlnes v~““!n‘r:,:-" :-I.“ :::.n'r\lf:‘nr:. Mé i“J L‘E’ sither ".‘l S A ey BRI RNA, § o coiioniee o ity Wae furnish « Hing, Wae start you, Norvisk. You can devote your spure momenis, ot all vour time 1o thie work. This is an entirely new Jead 20l hrings wondetful success 1o vvery worker, Begluners ave o o from $25 to £ao per week and upwards, and more o fter g Wttle experiense, We cam furnish yon the em. ployment and tevch you FEFE, X 5 space to explain here, Full fuformation FREL "1 R 0 ¥) & QO., ALULSTA, MAINK, A.J. Baldwin& o have received over 300 indow Shades of the very latest tyles wiiich they are offers sm(% at low figures. Call and see them. CAUSED BY BOLTON & DANIEL'S GOOD WHISKIES \. B The Best and Purest . o Liquors, Brandies, Beers, Eic,, DOMESTICEAND IMPORTED, Can always be found at our store, near the depot. We keep and sery to our customers only the best brands, and we stuke our reputation ow h fact that you get the best goods in the city when you buy trom us. ; ICED BEER AND OTHER COLD DRINKS, Palatable and refreshing, can always be found here. R % T , WATER GROUND MEAIL, Fresh from our mills every day or two, is our specialty, and we will be glad to have your orders. We will deliver promptly to every purchaser anywhere in the city. We exchange meal for corn, and will be glad tog als ways buy your corn. ; G ROCE RIS, We also have a tull stock of family groceries, and will make it to you nterest to see us when in need ot such goods. BOLTON & DANIEL. P ’ -, GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL Tonic TS ‘ It is as pleasant to the taste as lemog RS AR syrup. 2 f {‘s»?s‘;\\\ “’ %"&\"\ S They :n‘;n!!cst infant will take it wef A= et e, never know it is medicine. o A R Sl Children cr{' for it b Crsn iR R Chills once broken will not return, 2 e SR Cust'?'nu only half the price ot othe o R S Chill Tonics. . e No quinine needed. No purgative y ‘ needed. Contains no poison, g e e It purifies the blood aud removes alf T T e malarial poison from the system. . , L SN ) It is as large as any aollar tonic and é" - RETAILS FOR 50 CENTS. \& £ e B Y THEREARE MANY IMITATJONS? <1 Q;— AT, YGETTHE GENUINE ASKFORGROVE'S. P LT G N e e o b, S ] WARRANTED Nd e ¥ &AR e > n.ﬁ“@fﬁf‘:x“'&'ﬂ'{.‘f.' "'nr:lli;:’f.‘iil.?f.x"ll'.‘hf:rnl'a'.‘.ifiyllri’é’ff?;‘, & NN === e = ¥ vou last summer. The peonle were delighict with R'4 ‘?\\\‘s.. \——.L Ci e== (. Igave your Chi” Tomic to some childson who *i\ﬁ;&f% NN B R Srotle chilly for oA cinaciated having had i\%ﬁg‘% NEUR ;, B e G Tonie taey were e and hessi i) ﬁg\@&&&* N || \N R wnd rosy cheeks. It acted like Nohariy ‘ANUTACTURED BY PARIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS MG FORMERLY OF PAR!S TENN For Sale by all Druggists. . J. R. MERCER & CO. WILL SELL YOU A Wagon, Bugqy, Road Cart. s & ; Carriage, Surery or Phacton. On as easy terms as any house in Georgia, Call on them at {hem New Iron Repository, where you will find My, J. W. BROWN ever ready to wait on you. Geod Not s Preferable te Money. Don't forget LWE SELL THE BEST WAGOYS MADE The Studebaker, Tennessee, Old Hickory, Atl.nta, “Hst-her Iron” and Peidmont. DEAN & BRENNGN, Pure Drugs. Chemicals, and Toilet Arti cles, such as Perfumery, Co logne, lixtracts, Pomades, Hair Oils, “oilet reams and Powders and a fuli line of Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes and lothes Brushes, all of which are of the very best quality and as cheap as dirt. PAINTS. Any one in need of Paints and oils will find it to their ad vantage tocallon us. We have all kinds at very low prices. \ - - Prices the I-owest. We are recognized headquarters and would be glad to se you. PEAN & BRANNON. Keeps alwas in stock a full supply of 2 N s h e Fancy and Family G roce ies TOBACCO Sold by the Box at manufacturers’ price and very low at retail. pem grades on the market. The Alliance is especially invited to look ak y tobaccos before buying. DRIEKD BIICEI . Alot of the celebrated “Kentucky” dried beef Just receivel, xaaem ever shipped here. ; ICE Delivered in any part of the city free of charge. Churches and Chureh ocieties supplied free. ! SRRt W JID FUIEWIS ; | Liamp Goods. | An elegant assortment just ‘received, such as Library i Lamps, Students’ Lamps,Hall j].amps, Piano Lamps, Stand ' Lamps, Elecyric Lamps, Brass . Lamps, small Hand Lamps and la great many others too num | erous to mention. l COMBS. y We have a fine line ol Combs of every description and you should look over them and get our prices before buy ing elsewhere. You will be I pleased.