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DAWSON, GA,
st
Tunere will hardly be room enough in
Salt river for all of the political booms
that will go up that stream this year.
Ir we had no disgruntled politicians
who could not secure office in the old
parties there would have been no Peo
ple’s party,
TaE conspiracy in which Tom Watson
is engaged is damnable enough to make
the departed spirit of Aaron Burr *‘turn
green with envy,”
Grasshoppers attain their greatest size
in South America, where they grow to a
length of five incher and their wings
spread out ten inches,
Take good care of your beard and
keep it clear of gray hairs so as to retain
yYour young looks. by using Bucking
ham’s Dye for the whiskers.
It is amusing to watch the antics oi{
the Third party in Georgia over the pen- ]
sion steal plank in their platform. That 1
iniquity siands between them and the
Georgia farmers,
5 N |
JUbeE ATKINSON seems to be weaken
ing in his district. It has just peen re
called that the Judge never thought of
gulping down the Ocala platform until
he wanted to go to Congress,
GovERNOR Boiks, of lowa, is looming
up largely as a vice-Presidential candi
date at the Chicago convention. He is a
staunch friend of Mr. Cleveland, and has
known him intimately for many vears.
Hox. Joe TERRELL, of Meriwether, is
mentioned as a candidate for Attorney-
General. Mr. Terrell is well-known
througout the}Stategas an able lawyer, a
good Democrat and a very popular gen
tleman.
WHEN you hear one of these Third
party men say that the Demoeratic party
has never done anything for the farmers
and the people, just ask him to state
when the Democrats have had the power
to do so. Since the war the Democrats
have never had control of all three
branches of the government at any one
time, and could not, of course, ;:c‘t au/Jy
measure of relief enacted linto a law,
Now and then a sub-alliance or a mili
tia distriet in Georgia is seen to rise in
its majesty and say “goodbye’ to the
Democratic party with a flourish which
seems to justify the suspicion that they
are inflated, as they prinmphantly wave
back a last farewell, with some such self
inspired idea as would find fitting x
pression in, ‘“Now ain’'t we playin’—— "
or words to that effect: whileto the sober
onlooker the aspect of the noisy little
band is amusing,
AN Ohio man brought to a coutry fair
in Florida some fine specimens of Chester
White and Poland China pigs, feeling
perfectly certain in view of the miserable
mongrel stock raised by the natives, that
he wouid take first prize and make a
paying market for his breeders, But he
was disappointed, In the award of prizes
his exhibit was entirely ignored because,
he learned on inquiry of the committee,
the farmers were obliged to have hogs
adapted to their surroundings—in other
words, ‘‘they wouldn’t give a d——n for
a hog that couldn’t out run a nigger,”
KEELEY institutes are springing up all
over the country, and each iustitute
wants the priviiege of injecting bi-chle
ride of gold in your arm to assist nature
in itslatest struggle with the jim-jams,
They are scattering invitations through
the mails inviting attendance of the
weary to the spring openings of their
alcoholic soirees. Now isthe chance for
those who have ficured successfully as a
model for the frame work of temperance
tracts. '
Tur Claus Spreckies sugar refinery in
Philadelphia, recently purchased by the
Sugar Trust, has been closed and 600
men are thrown out of employment,
This leads the Philadelphia Press to re
mark that the suspension is not due to
overproduction, for the market is active,
It is caused solely by the determination
of the trustto keep up prices. It is inti
mated that other reiineries may soon
close also. Performances of this sort are
likely to hastea the hour when the pop
ular demand for more efficient public
control of great monopo'ies will be irre
sistible.
S ‘
We have every variety of Buist's garden
seeds. Remember we wairant then, Sold .
by Dean & Braunon. l
A TALE OF WOE. i
! From,the Columbus Enguirer-Sun. f
| The genial. portly ex-Congressmin {
| from the Augusta distrie®, Major George
| Barnes, wasin Washington the other day |
' and unbosomed himself to an ilumil’il:'.‘]
newspaper correspondent, The Major
stated that the political situation in I
Georgia is worse than it has ever been in
s memory. He said to the correspon- I
| dent: ® |
*“lhe Farmers’ Alliance strength is
overriding everything, and if not check
ed soon will sweep the entire State in
November. Justnow lam satisfied that
the State is overwhelmingly in favor of
the fanatical views of the Farmers' Alli
ance party. Old friends and neighbors
of mine, who have been litelong Demo
crats, are now cntlm%nstic in the sup
port of the new party. If Mr. Cleveland
is nomipated he would lack many thous
and votes of cayrying the State, for he is
particularly opposed on account of his
views against free coinage. DBut at pres
ent Ido not think any Demograt has a
show of carrying Georgia this year,”
It is evidont that our genial friend was
suffering a slight atfack of indigestion,
or his tale of woe wgs greatly colored by
the cor-espondent, Perhaps, however,
the Major has been looking out over
Georgi i through the rather murky atmos
phere of the I'enth, and his vision fools
him into the impression that the whole
State is like his own unfortuaate district.
The Major had the bad luck to be de
feated two years ago by Tom Watson, a
Democratic calamity which gave the'
Third party a foothold in Georgia, But
we deprecate the disposition of the
Major to feel gloomy about it two years
after the deplorable occairence, and if it
will at all relieve his miud and revive
his old time cheerfulness, the Enquiver-
Sun will assume the responsibility of as
suring him that the Democracy of the
State does not hold him responsible for
‘| Watson. :
ANZW VIEW. .
Sarge Plunket, the Georgia philoso
pher,takes a new view of the presidential
situation, and it is novel enough to be
reproduced here. lln the Southern Alh
ance Farmer he says:
There are many people in Georgia
yet who plant by the moon, believe in
luck and are watchiul oi causcs and ef
fects. This class belicve that neither
Cleveland, Hill or Harrison will be the
next president. They predicate this be
lief upon the fact that never a presiden
i tial aspirvant from M:Lard Filmore to the
present day who vigsited Atlanta has ever
succeeded in being elected,
1 Filmore came here in his canvass for
a second term, and was defeated in the
‘election following. The same with
Hayes and Cleveland. Lately both Har
rison and Hill visited this city, and if we
balieve these sign. woirshipers they, too,
%wifl be defeated in the the coming cam
paign. :
EL 5
“All Wool and a Yard Wide,” :
Wlhen a great busiuess house, of world
wide reputation for honesty, fair dealing
and financial respousipdiy, feels war
ranted in attaching its certificate of
guarantee to its goods, such action fur
nishes the best possibie evidence tuat
the products are belicved to be just what
taey are represented to be. Sucih conti
dence on the part of manufacturers and
vendors natarally begets confidence in
purchasers, and hence jt is that there
has grown to be, all over this great
country, such an unprecedented demand
for, and such implici: coniidence in, that
most popular liver, blood and lung rem
edy known as Dr. Picrce’s Golden Medi
cal Discovery, as no other medicine has
ever before met with, It is sold by
druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the mavufacturers, that it will
either benetit or cure in every case of
disease tor which it is recommended, or
the money paid fui it will "be promptly
refunded, It is manufagiured by the
World’s Dispensacy Association, of Buf
falo, N. Y., a weli-snown and financially
solid business corporation, No other
responsible manulacturers of medicines
have put their remedies to such severe
tests as to warrant them to give satisfac
tion, or retund the money paid for them.,
i “Golden Medical Discovery™” cures *‘liver
complaint,” or biliousness, indigestion
and dyspepsia, all humors of blood
taints, skin disecases, scroifulous sores
and tumors and pualmonary coutisumption
(which is only scrofula of the lungs) if
taken in time and given a fair trial.
Chronie catarrh in the head, bronehitis
and throat discases, are also cuved by
this most wondefful blood-puritier and
invigorating tonie. |
A drunken English seaman struck up
‘‘Rule, Britannia, Rule,” under the
president’'s window the othernight, and
he almost went into spasmodic convul
sions. He thought the British lion was
showing his teeth in the very core of
America.
Tom Watson’s Hat.
Here is tha way the correspondent of
the New York World describes Tom
Watson’s hat: ‘
Before the Alliance assumed such a
defiant front, he wore a plain, narrow |
brimmed soft hat of the Kossuth pattern,
but now his head gear is almost start
ling in its exfernal proportions. The
brim is fully six inches wide, and com
pletely overshadows his sallow, weak
face. He is the Alliance leader in the
house by virtue of self assertion, and his
liat is plainly meant to add conspicuous
emphasis to his importance while on
street parade. His head is small and
round as a penny bolivar. It measures
about eighteen inches in circumference,
while . the hat would require a yard
measure to encircle it. It requires two
pessin the cloak room to hang it on,
g L
“How to ure All Sink Diseases.”
Simply apply * ‘SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.”
No internal medicine required. Cures
cancer, eczema, itch, all erupions on the
face, hands, nose, ete., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
bealing and curative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gib't tor SWAYNE'S OINTMENT,
: Fond of Boys.
Miss Fiypp: M we girls had the nom
inating power | know Who would be the
Democratic candidate for president,
Miss Elder: Who?
Miss Flypp: Boies.
e enne 486 e —san
Is Life Worth Living?
Not if you go through the world a
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia
Tuablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indigestion
flatulency and counstipation, Guars
anteed and Sold by Dean & Bran
non,
il QP
A MINISTER annoyed by tobacco chew
ing thus spoke to his congregation:
“Take your quid of tobacco out of your
mouth on entering the house of God,
and gently lay it on the outer edge of the
sidewalk or on the fence. It will posi
tively be tiere when you go out, for a
rat won't take it, a cat won’t take it, a
dog won't take it, neither will a hog;
you are certain of your quid when you
¢o after it. Not the filthiest vermin on
l earth would touch it.”
Having had occasien to use Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy, it gives me pleas
ure to state that I found it to be the best
medicine for a cough I ever used; in tact,
it cured ine of a cough that had bafiled
several ohter cough medicines.—N. R.
i BURNETT, Atalissa, Towa.
~ e -
' The Louisville Courier Journal re
‘marks that ‘“the eight wives of Mr.
James Abbott, of New Jersey, didn’t all
‘get new Easter bonnetts. No bigamist
can provide [for his entire family while
mil inery is so high.”
an't Sleep at Nights
is the compliaint of thousands suffers
g from Asthma, Consumption,
Uoughs, ete. Did you ever try Dr
Acker's English Remedy. It is the
best preparation knowr for ail Lung
Fioubles. Sold on a positive guar
"antce at 25 and 50 cents by Lean &
| Branunon,
| g
’ ‘Well, Johnn,y I suppose you fre
quently get your little lude tanned at
home? i
~ ‘Oh, yes, I get a licking every once in
'a while.’
‘Who gives it to you?
‘Sometimes pa and sometimes ma. It all
\
‘depends on which of them hasn't any
;
thing clse to do at the time.
‘ R
A new line of staple dress fabries just
veceived by Lowrey & Orr.
m_“m‘
GET THE BEST,
An elderly physician, whose experience
with debility and blood diseases, has
been very successful, informed the wi
ter that there was only one patent medi
cine that he ever recommended his pa
tients to take, and that was Dr. John
Bull’s Sarsaparilla. I¥e advised its use
as a tonic and alterative. In cases of
blood poison it always acts like a eharm.
Under its inflaence sores and eruptions
quickly healed and disappeared, aches
‘and pains vanished, and the user of
| :
's Sar il
Ur. John Bull's Sarsaparilla
soon found himself better every way.
No beeter blood remedy can possibly e
compounded, and it invariably gives per
fect satisfaction to the user. You wrong
yourself if you fail to give ita trial It
is the very hest spring medicine and
blood puiitier that can be made. Larce
botile (192 tea-spoonsfuls) $l.OO. For
sale by druzgists.
&~ Byron F. Franklin, Little Rock,
Ark., writes: “I was reduced to almost
a skeleton, and so weak I could hardly
walk. My appetite and digestion botl
were poor. I was extremely nervous,
sleepless all night and restless all day.
Seven bottles of Bull’s Sarsaparilla made
me as healthy and sound as when a boy.”
dea LS Ll T
ngs. Alice A
E Maple, of 3= A 3
I AR reE tiy) B
“A W 0
PO et s re-/ |, '
ductfon of 1521b5., and I feel 0 much better that I would not take
£l,OOO and be put hack where I was. I am both surprised and proud
of the chnnfie. I recommend your treatment to all sufferers from
obesity. Wiil answer all inquiries if stamp is inclosed for reply.”
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL,
Harmless, and with mo starving, inconvenience, or bad effects.
For particulars address, with 6 cents in stamps, .
OR. 0. W. 7. SRYDER, M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO, ILL.
NN T e LETRNANNR RN N N RO S - Ny = - G
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9 sy eS AR R Ae k. AAR S R o
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7<5 é{ »fié Gy = . R
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72RAxo Y B 3 : s
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A e D AN Bl 9 £ q B b
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75 > 4 TRy fii 3 fpi;; LA d# ¥ -3 L R
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Rel e ?)é':j eTO Ry f”t:*? S Y swo ) Y
LN AR RARRNSR T A Y oy LaSK «K ARG, bk 2 ,‘k“v,;.’t,‘_\_ ¥
% SN . o N ™ b AN 0 . RO o X S LR AL
77 NN AN T T A
“Castoriaissowell adapted tochildrenthat
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
111 So. Ox=ford 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.”
CArLOB MarTYN, D.D.,
- New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Churcia
friiiaidiiic iRe
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FORM
83 SHOE cenfPßuen
-~ n
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 becausec we make more shoes o£ tiiis
grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand
sewed shoes costing from $l.OO to §5.00,
5 00 Genuine Handesewed, the finest calf
s shoe ever offered for $5.00; equals French
imported shoes which cost from §3.( 0 to $12.00.
4 €0 Hand-mewed Welt Shoe, fine calf,
stylish, comfortable and durable. The best
shoe ever oftered at this price same grade as cus
tom-made shoes costing from 86.0 C to $9.00,
% 58 Police “hoe; Farmers Railroad Men
5&)- and Letter Carriersall wear them; fine calf,
seamless, smooth inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. Oue pair will wear ayear.
? 2@ fine ealfs no better shioe ever offered at
$ ww this price; onc trial will convince those
who want g shoe for comfort and service.
QR 25 and 2,00 Werkingman’s shoes
quz.. are very strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial wiil w;:.r no (!”A‘i‘:'{:lilk(_’.
e ? %2 60 nnd $1.75 school shoes are
BG‘!‘E g\\m:‘u by the Ln}'s\~\‘vrj.'\‘.'n~_rr‘: they sell
on their merits, as th)u)iu«l-rm.\il:x: s:.lrsi;m W R
g e . %3.0( fandesewed shoe, bes
Lafifl‘pfi:{? Im!'l‘:‘)lfl.\'é’~r}'>i;,’lish:w[uulsb‘rencb
imported ~hoes costing from §l.OO to $6.00.
Ladies’ 2.50, %2.60 and $1.75 shoe for
Misses arc the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.
Caution.—See that W. L. Douglas’ name and
price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
¢ TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. .23
fasist on local advertised dealers sui)piying you,
W, Lo DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Scld by
SOLD BY
. & R. B. McLAIN
I)o I‘ % & ik. ,a X (,‘ AIA R L
I am still ir. the carpenter buisiness
in Dawson, and am prepared to
BUILD DWELLINGS
LU %
’,{ thar svarly LS . t s »bv
)T Ao other Work Dy coniract or by
the day. Nee me before you let your
coLmacts, ax I will make it to your
BB R
interest. JOHN A. BISHOP,
Dawson, Ga.
RCRESIRRIEAE U I Srlal e B SR S iel
B o - F [ sRy {5",;,."
A, oy bR’ S
A N Tie | o \,,'.\\c’;}.(',,,!,x © F% /o
TR ol T SR fr o
Be S BN d.@fi/u loyt Ayt ¥ SIS
A, :.5 B~ ,it‘,fi y s{}:.::. A4B »f(“ )
E ety N N
B ses ETUH %\;’3 K S e
TR R B A RN Bks 2T
5 .:;:q E»” AN '1:‘;“’ E A%s
B/ S e \ pil 3'}
R R < :“RV ; ! be kA
WL R s E O N e
decwvriinended as the Bewst, 1X
Le MARs, Plymouth Co., la., May, 1859,
1 suffered from teniporary sleeplessness from
overvork for two years, for which 1 ased Pastor
Koonid Nerve Tonie, and can recommend SRINO
% tho west wmedictne for simiiar troubles.
F. BORNHORST.
Rapowm, 111., Sept., 1689,
The Rev. P. Schastian writes : Koenig’'s Nerve
Tonic hea produced a wonderful effect here in
v casa of g girl 9 vears of age, who had enilsptic
fits daily since her first vear, sometimes 9 times
in one day. Nothing seemed to help her, but
v'ter the first spoonful of the Tonic the attacks
asappearcd forever.
JOLIET, 111., March 10, 1291,
Pastor Koenig’s Norve Tonic has been used for
the past 12 years with satisfactory results by
ar Sisters troubled with nervousness,
SISTERS OF SBT. FRANCIS,
—A Vauable Book en Nervous
Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can_ also obtain
i this medicine frece of charge.
Znis remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavne, Ind., since 1876, and
' isnow preparved under his direction by the
- KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, il
! So'd by Druggists at 81 per Bottle, 6 for 85,
| Large Size. $1.75. 6 Bottles for 89.
’ Consumption Cured.
! An old physician retired from pracilce
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the Speedy
and pormanent cure of consumption,
brgnchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat aud Lung affections, also a pos
itive and radical cure for nervous debil
ity and norvous complaints, after having
tested its curative powers in thousands
ot cases. has felt it his daty to make it
kown to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by is motive, and a desire to relieve
buman suaffering, I will send free of
chirge, to all who desire it, his receipe,
11 “revman. French or English, with full
dircetions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, nam-
Ing this paper. W, A, Novgs, 820 Pow
ers’ Block, '« shester N, Y,
for Enfants and Children.
W—'—
TaE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YoRE,
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrheea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and bromotes gy
estion, o
Witfiout injurious medication,
“ For several years T have recommendeq
your * Castoria, ° and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficiaj
results,”
Epwin F, ParppE, M. 1 10
““The Winthaep,” 35th Street and Tth Ave,_
New York City
—MAY BE—
DECLARED
& e L]
But I would have you remeémber
that the Leader of Low Prices is stl]
with you and Low Prices must pre.
vail. Now is the time for you to pros
vide for yourself and fammly the mog
valuable plum o 1 the season. The
Lionig Time,
w 3 " s
‘ High Price
system of merchandisine has becoms
panic stricken by the quick, sharp
‘ cuts of
UNDERBUY
| ———AND- -
\
| UNDERSELL
|
!Bo sure I buy for spo cash and sell
E the same way. Have no dealings
with that great hindrance, |
Nl ir
THE CREDIT KING.
’ : - e oo
| Do'not trouble my mind with ac
counts which ere long must be charged
!m account of profit and loss which
' must of necessity be paid by good
' customers. Am satisfied with a small
ten per cent profit and want and will
give value recerved. If'the good vexy
‘ple of Dawson ana vieinity will favor
‘'me with a call - before purchasig
!r\iihor Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Sugar, Coftee, Rice
or Tea, I will surely save them maoney,
Remember, T am on the cornei, next
to Mr. J. F. Bussev and second door
from the First State Bank, where I
wili gladly welcome my patrons and
friends. ]
Bes. Give me a call and 1T will mages
it to your interest.. iy
Y@\ >
G. W. Shokes
® " LW y
, '
The Leader of Low Prices.
S i RSR TS s G ~_.—-—‘/.
e by .
T 2 B WYt [ &
Gl owog Wy & .V £y i
i F AN £ g e
dfis"f 3;7'3; el H W -,-&
e j ,&? TRy "'v,,.:.
e w B DRAIE T datattin’
Fpne AT g ann o 8
T &s%@“’ ESIOO PATENTH
VTV 9 CUPYRICHTS, 6t
Yeor inforniation and froa fiandnoo write 10
MUNN & CO., 361 BROADW A W B
Oldest bureau for secnrin: i Bin Al S
Every patent taken ocut t brouy "“i’x. at
the public by a notice givon free of chargeint?
Cw, * ®"o (;‘ ;.'ui,"?s°: . “
& MEMIRNe A monicak
Lo ik in the'
Largest cireulation of anv ~e'rn! fic !“'?-","fln,,venb
;‘V';lr"l:l.] S;l)lierlrdid]{uillusr rated. N i “,'.‘-'; ‘qu 3
¢ shou it. Weekly, MoV
year; $1i.50 ‘six)en:(v,ntll;:ft _A‘mf X M d:\u\ & €O4
PUBLISHERS, 361 Broadway, New York.
PHU T[j E KA ‘7 HS
KN
A. R. McooLLUMs
the Photograpler, cas give yoU
true life lik cness of voureelf.
