The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, September 16, 1891, Image 4

The Dawson news., September 16, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textthis season with decidedly the newest and most attractive line of goods that ever greeted the public gaze. The above is a familiar expression, one you've heard oft before, but in this case we feel not the slightest hcsitancy in making use of it, for it is no tale of Napoleon crossing the Alps in an open boat, nor of Johnnie Jones and his sister Sue, for to use Mr. Cleve land’s thunder, a condition and not a theory. Our stock of merchandise is now complete in all its vari ous branches, embracing Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Groceries, Furniture and Carpets. Chairs from the smallest child’s rocker to the most artistic novelty --all that art can suggest or money procure. Carpets as velvety as a meadow’s lawn, from the lowest price ingrain to the most elaborate velvet. Smyrna and Mosquitte Rugs at 75 cents and upward. Cradles, Spring Mattresses, Hat Racks, Sideboards, Chamber Suits, walnut, oak and poplar, all at fabulously low prices. We have spared neither pains nor expense in the selection of our stock, and you cannot afford to lose the golden opportu nity we now extend you. We feel grateful to you for your past patronage and will use our utmost endeavors to merit a portion of it in the future. A visit to our store is' all we ask, as it is a pleasure for us to show our goods. Verv tru ly, ORR BROS., Dawson, Ga. A STATUE OF GOLD. THE SBACRED IMAGE GUARDED IN A MEXICAN CHURCH. A dispateh from Chihuahan, Mexi co, to the New York Herald says: Up in the mountains, about thirty miles from thiks city, is an oid Catholic mis sion. The church is said to be one of the oldest on the continent, having been built after the subjugation of the Aztecs. This church is away from the haunts of white men, and all the mem-~ bers are Indians. ‘Lhe priest, Father La Lumere, an old white haired Frenchman, bas had charge of the parish for more than half a century. The church is closely guarded, and no other white man than the priest has ever been permitted to enter it sacred precincts by the Indians. T¢ has always been supposed that the cause of this rigid exclusion was the superstition of the natives, but an ad venturesome young American artist has discovered that there wasa method in the apparent madness in the descena dants of the Montezumas. A party ot tourists went out from Chibauhau to the old village, for the purpose of seeing the sights and tak~ ing pictures of the Indiana and old builsiugs. When they were refused admission to the church, they at once concluded there was something there that they ought to see. They visited the priest and tried to induce him to let tﬁem in, but he was obdurate, and gave them no satisfaction. In the party was a young man from Illinois named William Morrison, He determined at all hazards to see inside the church, and at once set about lay« ing his plans. He found that a num ber of oYd Indians were constantly on guard, each being relieved at stated ictervals. He also found that the door was kept locked and the key was at the priest’s house, but that the win dows could be raised by a little effort. He prepared himself with a camera, with 2 flash light sttachment and a bottle of ardiente or Mexican whisky, in which he placed enough morphine to produce sleep. He then sauntered along to where the old guardian was sitting and engaged his attention. The conversation was limited but the bot~ tle spoke for itself, and it was oot dif ficult to induce the old man to take two or three drinks. Morrison then passed on, but soon returned and found the Indian fast asleep. He quickly forced a window and gaincd entrance to the church. The interior was very common, but upon the altar was a small statue of the Vir gin sMary, which Morrison at first supposed to be gilt, hut as it was the onFy thing in the place that had the appearance of heing ot value, and as it hada.pec"rﬁ\r lustre he gave it a closer exn&fuation. The spfitute was about a foot high, and when he took hold ot it, he conld ba move it. Strock with its ex tra®rdinary weight, he lifted it and todnd that it weighed not less than 450 pounds. This convineed him that it was of pure gold, and he took a flash light picture of the image and altar and made his exit. He told his story to the other mem bers of the party, and they concluded to get the facts trom Father La Lu mere. The old priest was much sur prised when asked about the golden statue of the Virgin, and at first re fused to talk, but when conviced that it had been seen, he said that it was pure gold and had been made from the ornaments and idols of the old Az- tecs when they were first converted. They were induced to make offer ings ot this kind, and when all had done so the gold was melted and run into the statue. Father La Lumere refused to give an estimate of the value of the image, but ifitis as heavy as Morrison thinks, it must be worch fulll‘y $50,000. ather Ls Lumere said, that in many of the churches in the interior there were similar statues, but the In~ dians were so jealous, thatit was dan. gerous to attempt to penetrate the mysteries of the churches. He ad. vised the party not to let it be known that they had seen the statue, for the Indians might take extreme measures to prevent it becoming k uown outside of the town, Merit Wins. ‘ We desire to say to our citizens, | that for years we have been selling | Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- | sumption, Dr. King"s New Life Pills, l Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric | Biteers, and have never handled rem.. | edies that sell as well, or that have | iven such universal satisfaction. We[ 50 not hesitate to guarantee them | every time, and we stand ready to re- | fund the purchase price, if satisfacto. | ry results do not follow their use. | 'lrhcse remedies have won their great ularity purely on their merits. g:f‘ Davis Brug Co., druggists, I 8 Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a gyng:tp‘ﬁc. f)r. Acker’s Dyspepsia ablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of B;mpepsiu, Tndigestion Flatuleucy and { onstipation, Guar gnteed and sold by Dean & Duv'e, 'or picture frames, new and beautiful a:lnn. see Dean & Branuon, A COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. The Colambus Ledger makes a very good suggestion. It propoggs that southern business men hold » commercial convention in Atlanta at a vear date to discuss the currency and other very important business questions. We give the tollowing outline of the Ledger's proposed plan: | Let the convention discuss the question of the establishment of state banks under uniform laws in every southern statve, with power to issue currency on a liberal, yet corserva-~ tive, increase over every dollar of state bonds bought by the banks sought to be established. By this principle the “wildest” feature, which is 8o objectionable in lscal currency, would be practically done away with, and the money of one state, under such plan, would pass s current in another state and be just as desirable as government notes or national bank bills, A concert of action by the several legislatures of the southern states would bring about results in the mat ter of a plentiful supply of money that would make the south's great re sources blossom as a rose, and place its upbuilding above a dependence upon capital from the north that is streagthened or made timid by the slightest local influences in the south, %‘hen, too, under such a condition ot affairs, the farmers could be assist ed oy the establishment ot soniething 2kin to che sub-treasury plan, whereby such liberal advances could be made on cotton i store aa would enable them to hold their bales until such time as suited their interest to sell, Ancther important question that should be counsidered by a southery commercial convention is the matter of giving encouragement to importation through our southern poris. But these are ouly a tew of the questions that are of vital interest to the south, and to the comfert and happiness of our southern’ people. The idea broadens as oue thinks ot it, ar d can not be eucompassed in any brief space. In the meantime it shou'd not be forgotten that these plans, if put into operation, would not in any way inter fere with the commercial relations between the north and south, and would pecessitate no chuange in the resent national banking system. }i‘hey would simply give us at home what we need at home. Dr. Acker's English Pills Are active, eflective and pure, For sick headache, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad coms~ plexion and biliousness, they have never = been equaled, either in America or abroad. Sold by Dewn & Davis. R g It is said that Jay Gould zot his friend, **Deacon” Rusell Save, in a corner the oth=i day —a Union Pacific corner—and squeezed several millions out of the old mwan. This 1s the way the wizard has. He made a pauper of millionare Daniel Drew; he bankrupts ed Jim Fiske; he broke Jim Keene; he cut Uyras Field’s fortane in two, taking the larger half; he has admin. istered on the estates of numberless corporations. [le is the most extra ordinary product of the country, and if life, health and stength were spared him another half a centary, says the Louisville Times, he would own, body and brecches, the Western hemisphere and a large slice of the Lastern. SoME citzeus in New York are to erect the largest building in the world. It will be a business block twenty six stories high and is to be constructed of steel. The Eiffel tower and the Washington monument will be the only structures in existence to overtop this great building, 2 DBlmnlac Hacdonbae [ pos abl ¢ Plmples, Hocduches, Luss of: ot Sy . - R g s Sleep, a Viovary Foeniag, Pains ing oo Wank nf ~43%a 3 ißodyorLi.hc,Woniel Appatite,: - R B s Lo & sEruptions. (¥ you sulfer from: B o . ¥ . sany of th:ce gymploms, take : » . o : DOCTOR : 3 | : . 5 : s - " - : : i i s JFIENGILISII : | BL@ o ' | - . . | H . . . . - . - . - 5 - - L 5 - - - = " - - . ! " - . - . : : " - SWHY 2 Because Your Blood is Impure!] % Have you ever used mercury? If 50,3 2 did you give yourself the needed attention s :m the time? Don’t you know that asg 2 long as the mereury is in the system, youg s will foel the effects of it? Weneed note & toll you that you require a blood medicine, 8 2 to ensare freedom from the after effects,® *:Doctor Acker's Euoglish .llloud: » Elixir is the only known medicine that g & will thoroughly eradicate the peison from 2 2the system. Get it from your drm::lst,,: sorwriteto W, H. HOOKER & CQ.: . 4¢ West Eroadway, New York. 5 B NN ENNAR NN S A SRS UNRE NSNS SRR L R R T T L s DOCT " These Colebrated ENGLISIIS S O'R Pills are a Positive Cure for Blek | :AGKER s ileadache, Billousness, andy s Congtipatlon. Small, pleas.s : PuRE ant and u favorite with thes : tudles. Sold in England for 15.% : PI“K 154 d,, in America for Be, Getg = themn from your Druggists, ory : send to W. H, HOOKER & o, & © 2 46 West Broadwny, New York, § :-'....‘...'..."-"...1.'.".'.11-..1ﬂ.1.‘.'111’ Famous-for an Hour. A young gentleman from a western town, who was the guest at the Aud itorium receutly, was made the victim of a practical joke, says the Chicago Pose, which he will not soon forget. This young man has a number ot friends in Chicago, among them a couple of former schoolmates ot his —vyoung men about his own age. Chey it was, who placed him in an em barrassing situation. A day orso aiter his arrival these jokers called on him at his hotel. The question of how to spead the evening was brousht up, and he sugoested that the trio attend the performance ot “*Sinbad™ at the Chicago Opera Hoase. This was agreeable, and the visitor insisted on being the occasion. Having som. perewnptory engagement for that afternoon, the young man from the W est handed one of nis friends a $lO note, with a request to secure the! necessary seats at the theaer, and an appointment to meet at the hotel was snggested and approved. At 8 o’clock that evening a mes— senger brought a note to the youug man at the hotel where he was wuit ing for his friends, who seemeda to have torgotten the engagement. The note informed him that his friends ‘were delayed, but that they would meet him at the theater, and enclosed was his ticket. To the theater he went. The usher conducted him, much w 0 his surprise, along the aisle next to the wall. “Where are you taking me?" he demandad. “T'o your box, sir,” replied the usher, ‘But ! bought no box ticket," pro tested the young man, } ““That's what this is, sir;” insistad the usher, aud periorce the youny man found bimselt in the tront chair proscenium box. Looking over the house be soon saw his two triends oc cupying orchestra seats. Thev did not respond to his shght nod of recogni tion in their direction, but at the first enir’cate they leveled a pair ot what seemed to him to be big field glasses at hum, Presently one ot them whiss pered to the man next him, Then ‘the other Whispered to his neighbor, and ina moment two wore opera glasses were focussed on the now un comtortable young man in the box. The whispering spread,and now whole rows of lorgnetles were directed at him. When the curtain fell on the sec~ ond uct, an usher carrying a big bass ket of flowers entered the box, and getting to a point where every one i the house eould see him, handed the mass of fragrant color to the man from the West. The usher retired and the operaglass battery received additional re-enforcements. By chance the now overwhelmed occupant of the box looked toward the foyer. He saw the usher who brought him the flowers telling, with much gesture in the direction of the box, some ig formation to the other ushers. Then the usher seemed to melt away into the audiente, and the opera glasies pointed at him were more numerous than ever. The entire audience seem-~ ed suddenly to have acquired nn extraordinary interest in the modest voung man, He could endure it no longer and stepped back where he colud not be seen from the front. While woudering what it all meant, he noticed a large card attached to the basket of flowers. Lifting it, he saw written thereon in letters so large that he who ran might read: *'-cnntc-u----o-c-.-n..--.-n* ¢ Mg. RusseLt, HARRIsON, ¢ His triends had conceived and car ried out the idea of getting him in a box at the theater and sending the flowers with the name ot the Presi dent’s son on the card attached, calcu lating correetly that the ueher would read the name and spread among the audience the identity of the distins guished oceupant of the box. The scheme worked so we!l that at the close of the perlormance several pers sons came 1o the box, «wnd, addressing the youns maa as Mr. Harison, claime ed 1o bave met him on previous oceas sions. He is now lying awake nights thinking up a plan o gei even. A Change in the Weather. The person who can predict a change in the weather by means of his aches and pains mway be very interesting o his neighhors as a wali - ing barometer, but the position he oceupies is not an enviable one. He needs a course of 8. >, 8. to make his hones and his joints weatherproof. Rheumatism cannot stand before the attacks ot this wondertul blood puri fier. There is no other remedy that has proven so efficacious in curing this disease as 8. 8. 3. The testimos nials to this eflect cannot be gainsaid They speak for themselves, To test the matter would not be a costly exper iment to the sufterer, and it isan experiment that will surely bring rehiet. The New Excuse for Crime. “Can a hypnotized person be made to commit evime?’ was very emphatically answered inthe affirmative by Dr. Vois in, of Paris, in a paper delivered before the British Association. He suggested to a subject under his influence to com mit the act of arson while hypnotically asleep, and there was obedience in each | case. More than that a woman was was sentenced in Paris recently for a sue cession of acts of robbery, It was ascer tained that she had been habitually hyp notized, and upon investigation it was discovered that she had robbed ander the suggestion of outside parties. ‘ A safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of pnrchase price, On this safe pl you zan buy trom our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for cousumpe tion. It is guaranteed to Lring reliet in every cose, when used forany affecs tion of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflimatlon of lungs, brouchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, ete, Itis pleasant and agreea~ ble to the taste, perfectly safe. and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Sale-Davis },)rug Store, B e s A young woman of Argonia, Kan sas, Who has stoutly maintained the equality of the sexes, carried the thes ory so far that she illustrated it by going a-wooing Wednesday last and making a formal proposition of mars ringe to a bashful bachelor neighbor. As Argonia has long been under pet~ ticoat rule, there 18 nothing startling about this anoounceisent, but the amazing part of the business is that she was accepted, Result of Woman Rule. This city has just experienced one of the most unique weddings that any plece can hoast of. Argonia, Kan., is under woman rule. The town officers are women, and in fact when it comes to official business the men are not in it. ‘This peculiar, and to a certain extent abnormal state of affairs, has given to the ladies an independence of thou hit and action that is far in advance of the ordinary women of the country. Not only do married ladies enjoy creater ireedom sud broad v views, but the girls snd young ladies talk on tree thought. Tuere Las been a grow ing independence among the youug ladies, and at a small evening party some Weeks ugo the matter of cqual rights was discussed by the young of hoth sex. The young men ook the cround that while the ladies conld vote and hold office, there were some i:1~‘ stances in which they had to acknowls] edge the supremacy of man, in the matter o' courtsh’p and marriage Heing especiully nientioneld, Tuis, at first was a poser for the Hadies, but Viiss Ella Smith said she i[huughl she had as much right to go courting as a man had, and if she wanted to marry a man she would ask him. The matter was looked upon as a joke, but a few days alterward the young lady made good her assertions, calling upon Walter Tiffin, after a brief conversation, proposed marriage. Asg shie was one of the most desiras ble young ladies of the t~wn she was eagerly accepted by the fortunate young man, an? the wedding came oft last Wednesday evening. The cere mony was performed by Mrs. James Giibson, who is justice ot the peace of the town. The wedding was a joyous affair, aud it is said the inwnovations will spread. Bucklen's Arnica Saive. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruoises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ~ores, Tetter, Chapped ‘quuls, Chiliblain’s Corns, and all Skin Eurptions, and positely cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guar. ‘anteed to give perect satistaction, or ‘money retunded. Prlce, 25 cents per box, ~ For sale by T. D. Sale. Druggist. THAT TERRIBLE COUGH. In the morning hurried or diffic calt breathing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweafs at night,all or any of these things are the first stages of cons sumption, Dr. Acker's English Cough remedy -vill cure these tears ful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by Dean & Brans uon. L O Fashionable homes are papered now in stead of being painted or plastered. If you would be in fashion Dean & Brannon will supply you with the latest styles of wall paper. ‘ CHILD BIRTH - - - vt MADE EASY! *“ MoTHERs’ FrIEND ' is a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com binedin amanner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ v . FRIEND ™ - WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to ““ Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable informaticn and voluntary testimenials, semhy express on receiptof price $1.50 per bottle BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, Atlanta, Ga. 80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ' | Lime For Salel GOOD, Fresh Lime for sale by the DAWSON VARIETY M'F'G. CO. . ) THE MAIN STREET. b v - DAWSON, - GA. Money Lioaned ON Farm Ll ands AND OIEEY PO Y At lowest rates of interest. Old loans renewd. R. F SIMMONS, Attorney at Law and Agent tor Ga Loan and Trust Co. i- XD . ¥TR TR RKO Fab oA R ASTORNOEN oo B o B W d N £ B b 5= o 2 J e ] 3 3 " ‘ £ l G (N Had the Desired Effect,. 11 CARROLLTON, Green Co., 111., Nov,, "88, ‘l highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonie to an_\hmhy thet has suffered from head ache as my son did for 5 years, becnuse 2 bottles of the medicine cured him, M. McTIGUE. Lancovuxy, 111, May, 1800, About two years agoour boy was cured by two bottles of Koenig's Nerve Tonie of St. Vitus’ Dance ; sinee then many people in this city took it on our recomwendation, and all are well Pleased with the good effect of the remedy, N. JUSTIN, JERSEYVILLE, 111, May, 1890. My little nine-yoar old girl had St. Vitus’ Dance for about & year, Two bottles of Pastor Koe nig’'s Nerve Tonic cured her. She had no symp tows of it since a year. I thereiore think thas tbe Touic is &8 it id recorumonded to be. LED McDERMOTT. —A Vawmable Hook en Nervous Diseases sent free to any address, and poor patients can also obtain this medicine tree of charge. This remedy has been prepared by the Leverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavne, Ind., gince 159, and isnow prepared underhis direction by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, il Sold by Druggists »¢ 81 per Bottle. € for 5. Large Size, $1.75. 6 Botties tor $9. . )B | (AR Lo vees nodar onpNEY ling of worky % fR ey ldiy oal hongrably, by those of S : Vil ses young oroold, and in theie !! J; own toeat thes, wirersver they live, Any i onn com s Ivl Ly te Teamt, We fuenish oversing, We siaet yon. No visk, You can devote SOur piee womenis, or 811 your tine 1o tie work. Ihis is an eutipply new fond, il brin ok wondo: ul suciess o every worker. Beghuners are e 4 trom £25 (0 840 por woerk and upwards, and more nfter ¢ ittiv "l’:ﬂ:’i"’ﬁ We unui:mnirlh',w'u the ;mi ‘ ployment and tesel yon ®E, No eto explain here, Fu! Dt a 0 R VIR <5 & & KDes AUGLSTA, MALAKs SN DA ERE AR SR RN AN SSA RSN SRR RO SNSRI W T ¢ > 4 + A g\ - i B 4 ¥ ¢ L3t 4 ‘ Lan T N e 8 NP <oy ~ % - for Infants and Children. “Castoriaisso well adapted to children that Irecommend itas superior to any prescription knowntome" H. A. ARCHER, 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 supererogation to endorse it. Few arethe intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” CaArLOS MarTyYN, DD, New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. The Columbus Southern Railway, tHE, GEORGIHT:)IAI;EA—I\I_I—).& GULF R R “RY an § Ihe New and Popular Route to Columbus, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, Bals timore, Philadelphia, New York, etc., Through coaches between Albany and Griffin and Coiumbus and Atlanta. Schedule in effect August 3rd, 1891. 7 o NORTH BOUND. ot No. 53. | No. 3. DAILY. [D. EX.SUN —_— e Lieave ABIR Lol L S | 935 am 200 am bpave Dawsonoeyo o woc imo e GoB m‘ 338 am Leave Richland .0 oo il 0 .‘l] 17 am‘ 530 am ATPNE COIMMLUR c i osisuiatan takinvinssnrinss iB¢ pm 735 am Leve Columbinacea b 0 oo so S AL G 0) pm Armive Walnin BiiPmgscc: o o 0 000 eGBD pm Artive Grithne oo of Lo nain l il ] 80 pm Alrive AIEHG o L al Siesssaul D BDID 1D SOUTH BOUND. b G R T | No. 4. DAILY. |D EX.SUN Bule ARG, (o 0 s e T lenve Gettlin . uie soL [ 840 am Lickive Wara:Bpmngey e oo a 0 cevesee-e{lo 05 a m| Legve Golnmbieee 0000. sia s 1 Sh m 330 pm DSCBMIIG . L nananisiaay Mll Bpw 610 pm TOONG DIRBOR. .o o v onvs v svoinisbinviidsis voives ]2DB B 81H pm AEMYB NIRRT c e e '23 pm 930 pm ~ Train 53 makes direet connection at Union “(,:P“t,: A u;l‘“;’,“,i‘h R. & D. 6 p. m. train for Ga., Carolina and Va. summer resorts, and with W. & A, and E. T. V. & G. trains for Chattanooga, East 'fennessee and the \ est. Through tickets on sale and baggage checked to all principal points from coupon stations, For turther information call on or address, CLIFTON JONES, Gen'l Pass. Agt., M. E. RAY, Sapt. W. M. PARSLEY, Genl Travs, Agt., Columbus, Ga. L. CROUCH, Ticket Agt., Dawson, Ga. Ask m|y agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes. f not for sale in your place ask your ac-nh-r to send for catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for you. S#"TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. 22 . & § b AT L 7 N FOR E“EN { sl FOR E "'z,:;\ i 1 \\ WHY IS THE W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE cenffB CENTLEMEN THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY ? It is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, stylish and easy, and because we make more shoes o{ this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand sewed shoes costing from $l.OO to 85.00. $5 00 Gennine Hand-sewed, the finest calf » shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French imported shoes which cost from §3.00 to $12.00, $4 00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe, fine calf, = stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus tom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to £9.00, $3 30 Police Shoe; Farmers, Raliroad Men e and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf, seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten sior edge. One pair will wear a year. sz 36 fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at @ this price; one trial wiill convince those who want a shoe for comfort and service, $2 25 and 2,00 Workingman's shoes ® are very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will wear no other make. B 9 ®2.00 and %1.75 school shoes are Oys worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on thelir merits, as the increasing sales show. L d 3 %3.00 Hand-sewed shoe, best a ies Dongola, very stylish; equals French mported shoes costing from $4.00 to $6.00, Ladies’ 2,50, $2.00 aud %1.75 shoe for Alisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylishand durable. Caution.—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and price are stamped on the hottom of cach shoe, W. L. DOUGLAS, Brocktou, Mass. SOLD BY " & > McLAIN 4 v » 1).1,‘\/l{.]).L (( 4L A e WAWKES Zermy, CE e & e RN ) Gy N ChysTALZED LiysrS TRADE MARK. 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 erystalized lenses. In respect to brilliancy and clearness ot vision, they are superior toany glass. es I have ever used, Respectfully, Frrzunven Les, Ex-Governor of Virginia. CaanrestoN, W, VA, Jan 18, 1890. Dear Sir: I have tested your crys talized lenzes, adjusied for me some weeks ago, and am very much pleased with them. Very respecttully, E. W. WiLsox, Governor of West Virginia. These famous glasses adjusted to Cefective eye sight at the Drug Store of 1 -y 5 TNT DEAN & BRANNON, DAWSON, GA. CURES IN FROM 6 one to five days. Manufactured byonly H DAWSON CHEM m ICAL CO., DAWSON, -+ Ga + 4+ 4 4 Price - S Octs. A. R McCOLLUM, the Photogmyher, can give you a true, lifeslike likeness of yourself. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrheea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prowotes di. ion, Wim injurious medication. “ Yor severai years Y have recommended your * Castoria, * and shall always continue to do 80 as it Lhas invariably produced beneficial results,” Epwi~ F. ParpEg, M, D., “The Winthavp,” 4®th Street and Tth Ave.. New York City Tar CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MurrAY STREET, NEW YORR. APROFESSIONAL.~_ T. N. THURMOND, “,,.\{,9:?‘;‘_:9 Y'Yy j DAWSON, - - GA. GAS ADMINISTERED, and extraction of teeth by it rendered entirely painless. IF Ofiice centrally located. Patron age solicited. b R-11DF, DENTIST, DAWHON. . L gk Offers his services to the people of Dawson and surrounding country. Office in Baldwin block. ¥ thae B Ovisca Dr. Chas. B. Griggs, i ¥ Physician and Sargeon, DAWSON, GA,: Offers his professional services to the people of Dawson and sarround ing country. Office on second floor ot Baldwin Block. Or. L, C, GONEKE, PHysICIAN AND SURGEON, DAWSON,, GEORGIA I can be found during the day at my office adjoining the rooms of the Diwson Journal. At night at my residence on Lee street, Specinl attention to the diseases of women and children. E. J. Hart, A'TTORNEY AT LAW, Dawson, Ga Office over Jennings Bros’ store. Business soficited anh prompt at teativa given. B. F. CHRISTIE ATTONEY -AT - LAW. DAWSON, GA. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. Collections res ceive speeial attention and prompt returns made. J. L. JANES, ATTORNEY AT Law DA WSON, GA. Business respectfully solicited, "F‘,':&'C‘o h CAN y SC‘ENT‘AN%&: | | : i¥ ‘ | n \ Au-phof tnformation and ab- KR Lt o Aairen MUNN & GO A 361 Broadway, 4 . New York. ,l‘ b i t“ ARE NOW PREPARED TO MEET COMPETITION. . 1o gy o Dy - OQur Groceries Are Fresh and Pure, —— e () e Magnolia Hams. ' Lotus Patent Flour. Arbuckle’s Coffee. Granona Patent Flour. Our Mamie Tobacco. i Ballard’s Favorite Flour. Luey Hinton Tobacco. Tube Rose Half Patent Flour. Armour’s Lunch Tongue. I Kentucky Dried Beef. JEUST. REORYVRD: One Car Load White Sack Salt, One Car Load Bran, Rye and Barley, One Car Load I'exas Rust-Proof Seed Oats. 300 Bushels Georgia Rust-Proof Oats, —GIVE US A CALL.— 3 r L. 0. WHITCHARD & CO., In fron“ Alliance Warehonse, Main Street, Dawson, Ga, 7e > . ryy . " ; Will Begin Their Second Annual Fall 1 Sesgion i 1 MORDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1891. B R A ADA N The Superintendent’s office will be opened on Monday, the 25th of Au gust, two weeks before school will begin, for the reception of pupils. The forenaon of each day of these two weeks from 9 to 12 o’clock, will bhe devnted to the reception ot white children cnly, the afternoon to negro chil dren only. { On application for admission in the public schools, the Superintendent will furnish the pupil with a blank certificate, which he will carry to the treas urer, Mr. A_J. Baldwin, and pay $2.00, the matriculation fee for the lall term. The pupil will return this certificate, or receipt, gigned by the treas urer, to the Superintendent, at once, whereupon he will enroll the name and proceed to grade the pupil. i : Purents will please bear in mind that this certificate from the treasurer, if presented to the Superintendent at once, will guarantee the pupils a seat iy the schools, and nothing else will. - : EXPENSES Resident pupils between the ages of 6 and 18 years, will be charged a matriculation fee ot $5.00 per year, $2.00 payable before entrance to fall term, and $3.00 payabie on entrance to spring term, Pupils more than 18 yeara old, and those not living in Dawson, will be charged as tollows. Primary Sehenls per month.icvicvitiaivsivininidis sisvnvie. 2 B 0 Grammar Schools per month. .c. ciieeiscivaiiiivendosnnnsscais R 0 Hign Schoolwper month, oo isv i idivicdeciinal v hssa sal Vs ol S viliy Payable one term in advance. These charges are over and above all public unds that may be received. T. J. 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L oE '_.'_l4"'.:-' ¥ »"';-Z';:," . :’;’l\\'\-‘ o= _.._.______l_:;.;_: R K LD IZITE = Ny £ 7T 2=Tiilmien i ;Nlofmggffg e R ¥ L 5 ® TR TR R - oy O % = & | < Nl DEAN & BRCENNOMN, Pure Drugs. Chemicals, and Toilet Arti cles, such as Perfumery, Co logne, Extracts, Pomades, Hair Oils, Toilet reams and Powders and a fuli line of Tooth rushzs, Nail Brushes and Clothes 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 see you. PEAN & BRANNON. J : A Keeps alwas in stock a full supply of Fancy and Family Groceries. TOBACCO Sold by the Box at manufacturers’ price and very low at retail. Dpem grades on the muarket. The Alliance is especially invited to kook at wy tobaccos betore buying. ODORIICD BEER Alot of the celebrated *‘Kentucky” dried beet just received. = mem ever shippoed here. IICRC Delivered inanypari of the city free of charge. Churches snd Una® societies supplied free. W_ 'L FUEW I o e e Thorough, Practical Tustruction, Gradu \ APH Y ates au?ned to positions, B#" Catalogue FREE, Write to ; : Boyant & Straten Business College, LOUIBVILLE, KY. ek Liamp Goods. An clegant assortment just received, such as Library Lamps, Students’ Lamps,Hall Lamps, Piano Lamps, Stand Lamps, Electric Lamps, Drass Lamps, small Hand Lamps wnd a great many others too num erous to mention. COMS. 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 pleased.