Newspaper Page Text
It Is Remarkable
With what promptness Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops a distressing cough, soothes the
irritated membrane, and induces refreshing sleep. As an anodyne —for soreness of the
lungs, especiaily when hemorrhage or other consumptive symptoms have manifested them
selves —and also as an expectorant, Ayer’s Cherry Pectora! is unsurpassed.
“1 have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my
practice since 1853, and have always found it re
liable for the cure of colds, coughs, and all lung
diseases.”—S. Haynes, M. D., Saranac, N. Y.
. “For twenty years, during antwmn and winter,
1 bad a bad cough. Last Ociober it was much
worse, being attended with hemorrhage of the |
lungs, so that part of the time, 1 had to keep my
bed. Being advised to try Ayer's Cherry Pec- |
toral, I began t» use it, and by the middle of
March, having taken about four bottles of the
medicine, my cough was cured.”—Henry Kesser, |
Millington, Tenu. ;
“Six years ago, while a traveling salesman, |
I was suffering from lung trouble. For months |
1 was unable to sleep in any restful posture. 1|
had frequent coughing and choking speils, and |
was often compelled to seek the open air for |
relief. I was induced to try Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral, which immediately helped me. Its'
continued use has entirely cured me, and I/
believe has saved my life."—Alonzo P. Daggett, |
Smyrna Mills, Me. i
's Ch P I
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists,
Price §l. Six bottles, $5.
For Sale.
5
(100 (ACRES T GOOD Y LAND!)
We offer for sale two farms-—in all one
hundred acres—of the best land in this
section. Each place contains fifty acres
with a one-horse farm cleared on each,
and the land in a high state of cultivation,
Residences and ont house all in good re
pair, and convenient to raiiroad, town
and churches. Columbus Sounthern rail
road runs in three hundred yards of
these places. Will be sold cheap. Call
on or address, for further particulars,
H. L. & A. J. GKEEN,
Dawson, Ga,
~ . v .
Special Notice.
Dawson Oil Co. will pay from this
dat® until further notice 12} cents
tor all sound Cotton Seed d:livered at
Oil Mill, or will exchange as betore,
Dawsox Omw Co.
Nl B s BABNES’
THE
MAINSTREET.
5 A
DAWSON, - GA.
PARIRROTT ;i
HIGH SGHOOL,
Parrott, Georgia.
The Fall Sessicn opens August
31st, 1891, ;
Taition Free. Incidental Fee $5
per term. Board $9 per month.
For particulars. address
A. J. CLARK, Princ pal.
CURES IN FROM
6 one to five days.
Manufactured bv only
H DAWSON CHEM
m ICAL CO,
DAWSON, -i- GA
L.
Price - S Octs,
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS !
I have ieased the ‘‘old Farnum
Hotel,” and am prepared to serve the
public in a satistactory manner. Both
transient guests and regular poarders
accommodated at the most reasonable
rates. My tables will be supplied
with the very best, and ecomtorts in
rooms and beds will be especially
looked atter,
; F. M. McLENON,
% Proprievor.
1
( : ‘
(§ D
RSO X
W s ’ !
\ |
| Y
8 L ]
SKIN, :
BLOOD,
YOUR (rivER,
KIDNEYS,
BLADDER J |
Are they diseased ? |
Is a question that affects your life. |
Through the stomach—hence through the blood
~—can be cured all diseases of these organs. |
(Wooldridge’s |
w Wonderful {
1582 Us Cure), |
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C 0.,, |
COLUMBUS, GA. |
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, |
. » 4 RS TS
& pjsToß 10w B
NN PP oS B 8
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- " R e
/] HER T N;G 9
The Best Remedy 111
in this world, says J. Hofherr of Syracuse, N, Y.
is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonie, because my son
who was partially paralyzed three years ago and
attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms of
them since he took one bottle of the remedy. I
most heartily thank for it,
Mr, Ernest Castleman, Effingham, I, in
formed us that he had been a pufferer from in
somnia and rushing of blood to the head for
weeks. He procured a bottle of Koenig's Nerve
Tonie, took it according to directions, and found
relief after having taken only about 12 doses ; he
speaks very highly of it,
CEATSWORTH, Livingston Co,, IIL, May, 'B9,
I admit that I am well satisfied with the effect
of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonie, because it cured
e entirely of the severe nervous troubles,
R. BORGMANN, |
FREE—A Va.nable Book en Nervons
Diseases sent free 1o any address,
aud poor patients can also obtain
this medicine free of charge,
This edy has bee pared by the Reverend
&mflm}. (?ial‘mr'!u\é)u"-‘m ’ inj_.‘ :;!::e L:;;u.r;-;xd
DOW prepared under his direction by the
KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, 111,
Sold by Druggists ot 81 per Bottle. 6for 85,
Large Size, $1.75. 6 Bottles for &0,
and WhiskeyHabite
cured at home withe
Out pain. Book of par.
ticulars seut FRER,
B.M.WOOLLEY M D,
Atlanta, Go. Office 104)¢ Whilchall 5S¢
ad the marvelons Frenc! E
BN Ty CALTHOS free, aud o
ME Ylepal guarantee ma‘x‘ ‘l::l n“
20T Dischorges - mainalons,
A fi ) GES z‘p:m‘:l‘..um Verdeocele
§ Bud RESTORE Lost Vigor.
& (=0 Useitand poy if ’if*éfiéd«
3 Atdrens, YON MO .
' Americam Ageets, Cisclasati, (hio.
“ Ayer's Charry Pectoral cured my wife of a
severe lang 2%cction, which we supposed to he
quick consum ion. We now regard this m&
cine as a hou «=hold necessity.” —W. H. Strici%e,
Terre Haute, ind.
! “Tln April list T was afficted with a bad cough,
and felt unea=y ahoat it, fearing it might termi
nate in consumption. 1 tried several kinds of
' cough remedics; but nothing seemed to hielp me
until T procured g bottle of Aver's Cherry Pee
! toral, which gave me relief at once, and by using
less than two bottles. I was able to resume my
work.”—Jarvis Day. * 1 hereby certify that the
‘2bove statement is true in every particalar.”—
M. Shaw, Hartland, N. B.
“ Twenty yeéars ago 1 was troubled with a dis
easé of the lungs. Doctors afforded no relief,
and said that T could not tive many months, I
began te use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, before
I had finished one bottie, found it was helping
me. 1 continued to take the medicine until I
was cured. I believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
saved my life.”- Samuel Griggs, Waukegan, lil,
A TRIBUTE TO THE SHEAVES.
All day the reapers on the hill
Have plied their task with sturdy will,
But now the field is void and still:
And. wandering thither, | have found
The bearded spears in shéaves well bound,
And stacked in many a golden mound.
Ana while cool evening suavely grows,
And o'er the sunset’s dying rose
The first great white star threbsand glows.
And from the clear east, red of glare,
The ascendant harvest moon floats fair
Through dreamy deeps and purple air.
And in among the slanted sheaves
A tender light its glamour weaves,
A lovely light that iures, deceives—
Then swayed by Fancy’s dear command,
Amid the past | seem to stand,
In hallowed Bethlebem'’s harvest land}
And through the dim field, vague descried,
A homeward host of shadows glide,
And sickies gleam on every side.
Shadows of man and maid | truce,
With shapes of strength and shapes of
grace,
Yet gaze but on a single face—
A candid brow, stili smooth with youth:
A tranquil smile; a mien of truth--
The patient, stareyed gleaner, Ruth!
~Edgar Fawcett.
Tom Craig’s Wonderfal Pig,
Cur friend, Jacob Staff, sends us the
foliowing, and assures us that it is a gen
gine article: .
“The owners of fox dogs in Harrison
county have all been telling about their
fine dogs and their achievements, but
Cagtain Tom Craig now comes to the
frout with a story of a pig that disconnts
all the dog yarns that the fox dog own
ers have been spinning. Captain Craig
being accosted with this seribe’s nsnal
salutation—'tell me something' —spid: ‘1
have a fox dog that I want to tell you
about. He is of the *‘root-hog-or-die”
species, and is about 8 months old, anil
was a present to my little boy from my
neighbor, Henry Stevens. He isa com
mon looking speckled pig, and has been
raised a pot with the puppies. He eats
and sléeps with them. and when | go
hunting h>-goes too, and will stay out
with us thre¢e hours at a time
“+lt wonld amuse you to see him cir
cling to o ae in and head thedogs when
they get to far abead of him. Of course
he cannot ieep up with them when they
are running fast. The other night we
were out hunting and the pig got be
hind, but he cut in and soon caught us,
and was with us at the tree. | wonld
have paid a good price for a picture of
the scene at this tree. The dogs laid
down, one of them drawing a bed of
leaves aroupd him, The pig went and
laid down with him, putting his head on
the dog's forefeet, which were crossed.’”
—American Field.
A Preparation for the Bath.
Those who are troubled with offensive
perspiration would do well when talking
a bath to use a preparation made as fol
lows: Take of soap powder and powdered
borax each one-half ounce; essence of
bergamot, six drams: oil of lemon and
oil of neroli, of each two drams; oil of
rosemary, thirty drops; attar of roses
five drops.
Or, if this is too expensive, the drug
gist can use the soap aud borax and sub
stitute cheaper perfumes. The oilsshould
be well rubbed with these bases in a
moertar and put into a bottle, which
should be kept corked and in a cool place
One-half to one tablespoonful may be
added to an ordinary bathtub full of
water. . This will be sufficient for clean
liness: at the same time it will prove an
admirable deodorizer. —DBoston Herald.
3 Spiders’ Perseverance Not Appreciated.
. Ever since the story of Robert Bruce
| and the spider that inscet has been pro
| verbially held up to view as an example
of pertinacious skill. An attempt to
establish instinet as a guide to reason is,
‘ however, a fallacy. The setting hen is
ian example of instinct. not maternal
constancy. This perseverance of spiders
; may have been an encouragement to
Robert Brues, but it is often a discour
agement in engineering work. In sink
ing plumb lines down shafts for middle
headings in tunneling in order to obtain
an alignment for the tunuel, the accaracy
of the work is often seriously impaired
by spiders attaching their webs to the
lines and drawing them toward the
walls, oftea with suficient tension to in
trodace material errors in the position of
the vlumb bobs. —Cor. Engineering
N
save Money and Snffering.
One feature of the thousands of
testimonials that have been given in
behalf of 8. 8. 8. is remurkable. In
many instances it is reijuted that a
great deal of time and money have
‘heen spentin a vain effort to secure
’ reliet from digeaze in the usual wav.
A knoowledge of the virtus of Swift's
Specific would have saved the time
und the money, tosay nothing of the
prevention ot the suflermg. There
need be no such mistakes made bnow.
The great olood purifier is for sale by
druggists c verywhere, and the S, 5.8,
company in Atlanta will send to any
address t! ir tieatise on hlood and
skin disesses free, arnd a pamphlet
containing a few of the thousands of
testimonials they have received trom
those who have experienced the ben
efits of this wondertu! mediecine. ‘
Dr. Acker’s English Piils
Are active, eflective and pure,
For sick headache, disordered
stomach, loss of appetite, bad com~
plexion and bLiliousness, they have
never been equaled, either in
America or abroad. Sold by Deun
& Davis.
|. A e
\ DAxGeR lurks in a bad egg. Mrs.
‘Jane Yoler, ot High Bridge, New
York, has just discovered this fact.
She put an egg in a kettle to boil.
Three minutes afterward, as she was
about to take it out, it exploded like a
| dy camite cartridge, blew the ket le off
§ the stove, dushed the lid and a volume
| boiling water in her f.ce, blackened
her eyes, bruised her nose and laid
her seuseless on the kitchen floor,
She was aroused by the peculiarly
pugnent odor that filled the aparts
ment aud wade her sick,
} TO INCREASE THE STATE DEBT.
- Senator Joe Terreil introduced a
billin the senate last week that is of
much interest. :
It provides that the constitation be
so amended that the bonded debt of
the state may be increased £500,000
avnually for ten years, commencing in
1892, the money thus raised to he
used exclusively in pay'ns pensions
to disabled toldiers and tor the sup
port ot the common schools,
His argument in favor of the biil
ia as follows:
¢ This generation has built and fur
nished a capitol atan expense of over
one million dollars which will serve
future generations, and is payin: peils
sions to disabled soldiers and widows,
and besi'es special taxes is now appro
priating £500,000 anvually from
property tax to the support o 1 common
schools. The next generatiou wili
bave very few, it any, pensivns to pay,
and will reap the beunfit of the uioney
appropriated to common schools, heuce
it seems nothing but right to lifta
portion of the burden on this generas
tion and transfer it to the next.
“The aloption of this amendment
will reduce the rate of taxation tor the
next tea yearsat least 81 25 on
81,000, and if anything like the same
ratio of increase in taxable property
is had for the next ten years that we
have had for the past ten years, the
bonds can be met without any per
ceptible increase in the tax rate,
*Another argunent in favor of the
amendment is the low rate at which
the state can borrow money and the
high rate which the taxpayer has to
pay. For instance, the state can
easily float these bonds for 4 per cent,
and the citizen will have to pay fron
81012 per cent for the money to pay
his taxes.”
e
Walking Leuves and Twigs,
The walking and climbiay leives of
Australia were for over hair a contary
considered the greatest of naturil woun
ders. A party of sailors wandere | iniand
and sat down to rest under a tree A
great wind shonk to earth several dead
and brown leaves These presently be- |
gan to show signs of life and crawli to
ward the trunk, which they ascended,
and attached themselves to their respec
tive twigs.
Hence the sailors, who promptly ran
awiiy, said the place was bewitched. But
the simple faect turned out to be that the
80 called “‘leaves” were really leaf shaped
insects. having long, pendulous legs,
which could be folded ont of sight, and
possessing the chameleon like power of
varying their color to correspond with
that of the foliage they are clinging to.
Upon being shaken to the ground, in
stinet tanght thew to seek shelier of the
friendly leaves again us soon as possivle,
These walking leaves are tieguently
found in the woods of lilinois The
farmers call them “animated twigs,” as
they exactly resenble a bit of the t-ee
They are green when the trees are groen,
but as soon asthe foliage chbanges they
become brown. The writer of this was
=¢iing under a tree reading in the woods
of southern lilinois when one of Shese
“twigs.” as it was suppozed to be, drop
ped on the page, It moved and thas re
vealed its ideutity [ts nature secmed
to be that of a worm, and its vitality
that of he very lowsst. [t died assoon
as removed, and served #s a bookmark
for many yearss. —Detioit Free Press
A Cheeky Man.
The cheekiest man of the season has
been found He entered a loeal barber
shop not far from the city hall and asked
if he might wash his fuce. The tonsorial
juggler said. “Of course.”
“I'd like a clean towel, if you please,”
said the stranger snavely
One could have heard a pin drop as
the barber acguiesced and handed him a
clean towel
“May | brush wy hair!” said the fas
tidious cailer, as he stepped toward a
looking glass. The barber left his custo
mer and pinched hinself to see if he was
reaily alive :
I have agood. clear gluss here. Now,
jast a little oil tor my hair. There!” gaid
the stranger, as he rolied Corinthias
bangs on his wmarble-white brow
The barber opeued bis laoath wider,
“Now, just a little wax ov my mus
tache,” said the visitor. He sunited the
action to the word and {wisted the ends
of his mustache to his satisfaction.
“lam mmich obliged, sir,” said-the ex
tra nice stranger, as he adjusted his hat,
strolled to the door and disappeared.
A liberal fanning and application of
cool water relieved the proprictor, but it
was an hour or two before he fully re
covered.-—Manchester Union.
Antiguity of the Domesticated Horse,
The horse was probably first domes
ticated on the plains of Central Asia
This must have been at a very remote
period, foron the senlptured monuments
of ancient Assyria we find highbred,
‘carefully caparisoned steeds given in ad
mirable ontline, showing how familim
and how favorite an object tae horse
must have been to the Assyrians. The
mane is long and flowing or curled or in
tassels. . Three horses abreast drew the
chariot in wlich were three warriors.
Saddle horses led by grooms or bearing
horsemen are delineated. sometimes in
the thick of battle.
The horse was doubtless introduced
into Egypt as late as the time of Hyksos,
and sculptared representations of it are
often conventional types peculiar to later
Egyptian art. [ustead of the life and
energy displayed by the Assyrian horse,
fhere is a rather weak attempt to repre
sent life and erergy and the effect pro
duced is mecannical. Probably the horse
of the Delta did not compare in beauty
or speed with the Assyrian horse. Ber
jean say® he was more like the Dutch
horse of our day.-~Caroline K. Sherman
in Chicago Herald.
t ““How to Cure an Skin Uiseases.”
Simply apply *‘SwayNe's OINTMENT.”
No internal medicine reguired. Cures
tetter, eczéma, iteh, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, ete., leaving the skin
clear, white und healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
Bucklen's Arnica Sarve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetver, ( happed
Hands, Chillblain’s Corns, and. all
‘Skin. Eurptions, avd positely cures
Piles, or no pay reguired, It is guars
anteed to give perieci satistaction, or
:l::)ney remudeg. Priee, 25 cents per
X
For sale by T. D. Bale, Druggist.
Kind to Tramps.
W hile the Mongomery Advertise s
road reporter was ut the union depot
aday or two ago, his attention was
calleC to a eonductor setting on a prir
of trucks on the platiorm.
You see that couductor, he queried?
Well, they siy he never puts a
trav:p off his train, and Pl tell you
the reason why.
Somie time ago, he was breaking on
a pessenger irsin. Oue cold rainy
nizht, a tramp got on the tiain vea,
this city. This conduetor, then
brakeman, was sent back to put the
the tramp 011. They had sonw words,
be kicked the vagabond on the head,
and tell offl himself. The train was
moving very fast at the time. ‘lhe
brakeman was picked out of a ditch by
the tramp He was unconscious. On
«Xamination, his leg was lound ¢ be
broken. The tump carried bim to a
bouse near by and took carve of him
unt.l he was brought to this city.
‘Lhis is a true story, and ever sinc:
that man, now a conduetor, has had
a kiuth teeling for the migratory roil.
CAIBS6OOO2 20900930030 C 006900 030
MO HERS’
. FRIEND”
o
e |
E .é"di;;\)‘“:\ To Young
! \lif}é >7} Mothers
(S "L\ ;
Y 1
[/ L 1 '
(A I\ 77 o
§f 7AN /,’%fb“,:e‘:y; |
T AN AT DRZ R
’ s ] ;
: Makes Child Birth Easy.
i Shortens Labor,
3 Lessens Pain, |
> Endorsed by the Leading Physicians, !
> Pook to ¢ Hothers?? mailed "REF. j
: BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ;
E ATLANTA, GA. [
> SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. :
i...“s’-’)éfl0035“..0‘...'.“60“004
APROFESSIONAL .~
FEV. DR. F. W. TYLER,
For many years a Medical Missionary
in the British West Indies, is now resid
ing in Bronwood, Ga., and will devote a
part of his time to the work of healing
the sick. Dr. Tyler gives Special Atten
tion to
Diseases of the Blood,
Nervous System,
and Digestive Organs.
Patients treated and medicine sent by
mail,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
Dr. Tyler's consultation days for pa
tients coming from a distance are every
Tuesday and ‘Thursday.
T. N. THURMOND,
AR
BEN ""‘":‘"‘::'~’: I'.—.‘ TI ST
LY v
DAWSON, - - GA.
CAS RDMINISTERED,
and extraction of teeth by it rendered
entirely painless.
& Office centrally located. Patron
age solicited.
DR LIDE,
DENFIST,
DAWSON, = - - GA.,
Offers his services to the people of
Dawson and surrounding country.
Office in Baldwin block.
> \ . 1 C. > "o
Dr. Chas. B. Griggs,
Physician and Surgeon,
DAWSON, GA.
Offers his professional services to
the people of Dawson and sarround
ing country. Office on second floo
ot Baldwin Block.
Or. L, C, GONBKE,
Puvsician AND SurGEoN,
OAW3SON, GEORGIA
I can be found during the day
at ny office adjoining the rooms
of the Diwson Journal. At night
at my residence on Lee street,
Special attention to the diseases
of women and children.
B. F. CHRISTIE,
ATTORNEY - AT- LAW.
DAWEON, GA.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts. Collections re~
ceive special attention and prompt
returns made.
J. L. JI.NES,
ATTORNEY AT Law
DAWSON, GA.
Bunsiess tespectfully solicited,
i J. Hart,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dawson, Ga
Oftice over Jennings Brog’ store.
Busivess solicited anb prompt at
teation given.
GRIGGS & LAING.
ATTORNEYS ATLAW,.
DAWSON, GA,
Prompt atttention to ali business,
ON
Farm L.ands
AND
COIT Y PO ERT Y
At lowest rates of interest. Old
loans renewd.
R. F SIMMONS,
Attorney at Law and Agent tor Ga
Loan and Trust Co.
A. R. McCOLLUM,
the Photographer, can give you a
true, lifeslike likeness of youreelf.
S G AHR RN RS S S o
'sgv&l B . =
7 Gt i R s 2 5 . =
A N O NNARN N I RN .
for Infants and Children.
“Castoriais so well adapted tochildren that
I recommend it as superior to any presecription
known tome." H. A. Arcugs, 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 suremro’gamm to endorse it. Few arethe
intelligent famities who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.™
Carros MarTyx, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
We Qur
‘Give [SPICK, SPAN NEW FALL AND
|
v WINTER EXHIBITION OF FINE
B EUSTUH LA D
g '
Fits ! L CLOTHING
,1~ now on. It is well known all through this section that we carry one of
the largest and finest lines of
i : . : 1
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts,
1 TIES AND UNDIERWITAR
in the State at Rock Bottom Prices, We have a full line of the latest styles
in Fall and Wintec Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Children's Suits,
Men's and Boys' Overcosts, and everything in the clothing line from the
cheapest to the best. |
New Styles and New Goods.
We are also closing out the remmants of our summer stock at exception
ally low rates. :
D. F. & R. B. McLAIN,
DAWSON, - - GEORGIA.
f,
FOR SALE BY
J. H. McTLELLAND,
W. J. HIGUTOWER,
RA! KET SALOON,
A, HAY,
8 GOIUMOUS SOULRSIN Nl
9 . Y,
——:) AND ((——-
Y-Y ‘i"‘ s “,r\' m A ‘.\[YTT\ I\7 O
THE GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
The New ard Popular Route to
Columbus, Atlanta, Chattanooza, Louisville, Cincinnati, Washington, Bal«
timore, Philadetphia, New York, ete.,
Through coaches hetween Albany and Griffin and Columbus and Atlanta.
Schedule in effect August 3rd 1891.
i e rl\'()lil'll BOUND. AR
TR e res e e “i—:\‘& ")T;\arii—
| pAILY. |D. EX.BUN
Loetve AMOY v.78l it i i N w2OO a m
Doave Dawlon . 00, o iil a 2 T 8 pml BBN win
Seive Richlang 0.. .o) esasan iit iasan sst L 28 pm 530 am
grmre Columbuby.: socicvia i oiiiins sl 248 p v 8 0D Wi
Faave Columbue: isl V 8 ivl i 00 p n»l
Hrrive Wanm Bhrings, .l colii it s ss s 500 B
Ao Giilu 00 eS G om‘
Arrive Atlanta .. ..o.o.ioviiieiins seiniiiaans --] 735 p m|
SOUTH BOUND. Vo
! TTR T ee G ’Ti'\"l?.’ 50. i No. 4.
i DATLY. (D EX.SUN
Enve RUBHLS, s ivsds v oasiii s i dirns b akaatol §PO ADH
leSVe GEMBN ... oo it i e DOO A m
Leave- Warm Barisgs .. .50 005 o 0 nabilini e 11080 8
foavs Columbal. o 0 i . e e 00 2 - 865 4'm
Leave Richlapd B 0 .. i o ol i ot cal .28 n wO3
Lisitoa. DUWoOn. soo oot ot i ivwebDß e B UL o
Arvive RIENY oo . iiiv cars e vins s cosbet A LORP @I WO
- '»"lnsiil 53 makes Iltrw_;f (-v;nTu"(-'tiuu at Union l):;m{,”:{t,fi':_l;;(‘ud,“;\"i-ll;‘{\',—;&‘ D.
6 p. m. train for Ga., Carolina and Va. summer resorts, and with W. & A,
and K. 7. V. & G. twsins for Chattavooga, East Tennessee and the W est.
Through tiekeis on sale and bacgace checked to all principal paints from
cotpon stations,
For turther information call on or address,
CLIFTON JONES, Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
M. E. RAY, Supt. W. M. PARSLEY, Gen'l Travs, Agt.,
Columbus, Ga.
J. D. SUITON, Ticket Agt., Dawsn, Ga.
e AND
. GRORERIES!
:: » N
1 have added a goud stock of Gro
ceries to my business,
- -
Stoves and Furniture a Specialty.
pe= I sell Furniture on the Installment Plan.
A. P EATCEER,
Dawson, - £ o Georgia.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipati
Sour Stomach, Diarrheea, Eructaogilan.
Kills Worma, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Wit Lout injurious medication,
“ ¥or severai years i have recommended
your * Castoria, * and shall always continue to
do s 0 25 it has invariably produced beneficial
results,”
Epwiy F. Parpgz, M. D.,
“The Wintherp," 125th Street and Tth Ave,
New York City
Taz CexTavr CoMPANY, 77 MurßaY STREET, NEW YORR.
+ J. M. VARNER,
|
| F. BETBUNE,
} 0. B. THOMAS & CO.
ARE ROW PREPARED TO MEET COMPETITION.
3 N
- Our Groceries Are Fresh and Pare,
e W) kil
Magnolia Hams. ' Lotus Patent Flour.
Arbuckle's Coffee. Granona Patent Flour.
Our Mamie Tobacco. ! Ballard’s Favorite Flour.
Lucy Hinton Tobacco. Tube Rose Half Patent Flour.
Armour’s Lunch Tongue. l Kentueky Dried Beef,
JUST REGCEIVED:
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.—
TYIT (% Y
‘ £. 0. WHITCHARD & CO.,
| In fron* Alliance Warehonse, Main Street, Dawson, Ga,
|
DAWSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
xS . ry" . Y 1
Will Begin Their Second Annual Fall
- 2
mession
MORDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1891.
T RSRS NR
The Superintendent’s office will be opened on Monday, the 25th of Ay
gust, two weeks before «chool will begin, for the reception of pupils.
The forenoon of each day of these two weeks from 9 to 12 o'clock, will be
devated to the reception ot white children culy, the afternoon to negro chils
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 trease
urer, Mr. A. J. Baldwin, and pay $2.00, the matriculation fee for the fall
term. The pupil will return this certificate, or receipt, signed by the treass
urer, to the Superintendent, at once, whereupon he will enroll the name and
praceed to grade the pupil.
Parents will please bear in mind that this certificate from the treasurer, if
presented to the Superintendent at cnce, will guarantee the pupils a seat in
the schools, and nothing else will.
- 2
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 Schoola par. montht .. ciiivt iy il et i VOD
Grammar Behoolt per month. 7. (oo oo b 588 LGI e LBD
Hign Schools: permonth. . .ociiv . Giys it iiidacin o i o 200
Payable one term in advance. These charges are over and above all public
tunds that may be received.
T.J. SIMMONS, SUPT.
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T e F
DEAN & BRANNON,
Pure Drugs.
Chemicals, and Toilet Arti
cles, such as Perfumery, Co
logne, Extracts, Pomades,
Hair Oils, Toilet Creams and
Powders and a tuli 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.owesi.
We are recognized headquarters and would be glad to see
you. PEAN & BRANNON.
W LI'W 1]
Sy ; o
Keeps alwas in stock a full supply of
- -
Fancy and Family Groceries.
TOBACGO
Sold by the Box at manufacturers’ price and very low at retail. Best
grades on the market. The Alliance is especially invited to look at
my tohaccos before buying.
DRIED BRI
A lot of the celebrated ‘““‘Kentucky” dried beet Just received, Finest
ever shipped bere,«
ICIC
Delivered inonypart of the city free of charge. Churches and church
societies supplied tree.
W, T " JICW iI-
TELEGRAPHY
Liamp Goods.
An elegant assortment just
received, such as Library
Lamps, Students’ Lamps,Hall
Lamps, Piano Lamps, Stand
Lamps, Electric Lamps, Brass
Lamps, small Hand Lamps and
a great many others too num
erous to mention,
COMBS.
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.
Thorough, Practical Instruction. Gradue
ates assisted to positions. R& Catalogue
FREE. Write to
'
rkmnt & Stnatton Business College,
LOUISVILLE, KY, &
