THE NEWS
’\—_“____._._______._.____._—.._.“ TBBt b S ekttt gt
DAWSON, GA,
oL e s
Tue cholera is spreading in India.
MR, SteVENSs has just returned from
some of the lower counties, and reports
the outlook for his success as encourag
ing.
As wE said some days ago, Mr, Cleve
land seems to us to be the almost
inevitable candidate of the porty, and he
has been made so by his bitierest ene
mies.
Tre Tillmanites and the anti-Tillman
ites are going to have another lively
campaign in South Carolina this year.
The white men of the Palmectto State
are becoming dangerously divided.
Tur politicians who are now left to
hold the bag of the Hill boom are mani
festly not in an amiable frame of mind.
It is to be hoped they wili fall in cheer
fully after the Chicago convention,
A wrITER in Sunday’s Atlanta Consti
tution contributes an interesting article
on the subject of American millionaires,
and shows that there are more rvich peo
ple in this couniry than in the whole of
Europe. lltis also shown that the rich
are daily growing nicher, |
Tnr NEWs agrees with a contemporary
that there is no reason why the line
should be drawn between the alliance
and non-alliance democrats of the second
congressional distriet. The conserva
tive Democrats in the alliance and out |
of it should unite in promptly and effect- |
ually squelching any effort that is made
in thav direction.
NoTwITHSTANDING the order of the
district commit'ec, ansther Concression
al primary will not be heid in this coun
ty. Everybod went into the late primary
in good faith, it was honestly condueted,
and now everybody will stand by it.
Our people are almost unwnimously op
posed to another contest, |
e 1
T ne Newnan Herald and Advertiser
says:
Senator Colgnitt affects serious con
cern for the welfare of the Democeratic
party in Georgia, and has written a long
letter counseling harmony, ete, If the
Senator really desires harimony in Geor
gia, he should begin by muzzling his
private secretary, who, by his idiotic
attacks upon Mr. Cleveland and his dish
watery disquisitions on the silver ques
tion, is doing as much to encourage the
Third party as Tom Watson.
THE good sisters of the New Jersey
temperance union, at a recent meeting,
denounced the use of veast because the
foam of beeris used by some people in
its manufacture, and pas:ed resolutions
pledging themselves, if possible, “to pre
vent children eating bread made with
poison that intoxicat s and kills.” THad
somebody mentioned the fact that beer
foam contains air they micht have de
nounced the breathine habit.
ON Friday the Senate was seized with
an outburst of pension generosity. The
passage of a bill was securcd that provi
ded for $4 per month increase to the $8
per month already received by tha Mexi
can war veteran, provided he be disabled
from physical labor. It may be all right
and commendable in the United St tes
government. The additional cost is
trifling, only about $1,000,000 per year.,
THERE was a tragedy in the compos
ing room of a Philadelphia newspaper
the other day. The compositors were
busy at their cases when one of their
number, a young woman, fainted away,
and she was conveyed to her home,
Another compositor finished her take,
which proved to be an account of a sui
icide in another city. here were forty
compositors in the room, but this par
ticular copy fell to this partienlar yoang
woman, and thesuicide was her affianced
lover.
S I
Farrar & Farrar, the druggists, desire
us publish the following testimonial as
they handle the remedy and belive it to
be reliable,
I bought a 50c. bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Baim and applied it to my limbs,
which have been afflicted w.th rheama
tism at intervals for one vear. At the
tims I bourh: the Pain Balm 1 was,
unable to walk. U can truthfully say
that Pain Balm has completely euved
me. R. H. Farr, Hollywood, Kan, Mr.
A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holly
wood, vouches for the truth of the
above statement.
e e
. The best garden seeds to be found at!
Dean & Braunon's. !
HOW STANDS IT2 |
Some good Democrats, while express- .
ing the greatest admiratiou for M.
Cleveland as a statesman and acknowl
edging his purity and honesty as a Dem
ocrat, do not take kindly to his probable
nomination for the Presidency by the
Chicago Convention,
Their opposition is based mainly on
the ground that he allowed too many
Republicans to retain their positions in
importanc public offices instead of filling
the offices with men of his own party
who would have strengthened his admin
istration.
Major Wallace W. Serews, editor of
the Montgomery Advertiser, who has
been 1n New York the past week or so,
and who has been mingling with promi-!
nent men of both parties,in a letter to his
paper refers to this matter, and states
fac s which will doubtless be entirely
new to many who have been drawing
¢ mparisons between Mr. Cleveland and
Mr. Hill. The following extract will
show:
The opponents of Mr. Cleveland gener
ally to seek to disparage his record as a
Democrat on the ground that he did not
“turn the rascals ount,”” and claim that
Senator Hill never allowed a Repulican
oftice-holder around him. It so happens,
however, that during Hill’s service as
Governor of this State he appointed
more Republicans to office than Govern
ors Tilden, Robinson and Cleveland com
bined. Many of these positions carried
with them salaries of over $5,000 per
year, and others $1,500 and $l,OOO. Sev
eral of the commissions had Republican
majorities on them, and at one time, by
Governor Hill’s appointment, every man
on the railroad ecommission wasa Repub
lican. These are facts of common noto
riety and talk here in New York. The
appointment of Republicans to office
had largely to do with the big Harrison
and Hill vote in 1888, these beneficiaries
of Governor Hil and all the power they
conld exert being in the interest of a
Demoeratic Governor and a Republican
l President.
DON'T BE HARD ON "EM.
Judge A. P. Adams, in a speech at
Pooler, says the Atlanta Herald, made
some sensible suggestions in. regard to
the Third party. We mustall remember
that those Georgia farmers who are now
going into the Third party have been
good Demoerats in the past; that they
are good citizens now; that they are and
| will continue to be a part of our popula
tion and we must deal with them as mis
guided brethren. The demagogue lead
ers may be treated harshly, but not so
with the rank and file of the new party.
Many ¢o d and true men have been be
cuiled into the Third party.
These men must be dea.t with honest
ly and kindly; they must be shown the
error of their ways; they must be con
vinced that this new departure is dan
eerous an- delusive, that their platform
is a bundle of shams, that it is disruptive
of the rights of the people, and that,
after all, the true policy is to preserve
Democratic organization intact. The
best remedy of the tarmers and working
men, who have been cajoled into accept
ing the Third party, mast be fcund in
the Democratic party. 'This, after all, is
the party of the people. It is a party of
the masses as opposed to privileged
classes.
e
How to Stop Southern Outrages.
From the Richmond Dispatch.
A delegation of negroes recently wait
ed on the President and induced him to
listen to their tail of woe about “South
ern outrages.”’
In view of the approaching campaign,
he gwe them what comfort be could.
Awong other things he advised them to
collect and publish the statistics.
When this tabulation is made it will be
seen that nearly all of these ‘‘outrages”
spring from two classes of crimes that
the blacks are in the habit of committing.
O e of these is cold-blooded murder; the
other is worse than murder.
Stop these crimes and the “outrages”
will stop themselves.
Hundreds of times have we seen in
print in negro papers Dbitter denuncia
tions of the Southern people for the swift
ness with which they lyneh black fiends,
but never once have we seen the Negroes
advised to shake oft their iustful instinet,
~lf punishment were less speedy and
certain than it now is unprotected wo
men in lonely country places could not
feel safe for a moment.
s
Can’'t Sleep at Nights
is the complaint of thousands suffers
ing from Asthma, Consumption,
Couchs, ete. Did you ever try Dr
Acker‘'s Engiish Remedy. It is the
best preparation knowr for all Lung
T.oubles. Sold on a positive guar~
antee at 25 and 50 cents by Dean &
Braunon.
We have every variety of Buist's garden
seeds. Remember we warrant them. Sold
by Dean & Brannon. :
Buried by Act of Congress.
Mr. Holman, of Indiana, says the peo
ple of these United States have cause to
be really and truly mournful when a
congressman dies, The tax payer has
reason to resort to the crocodile variety
of tears. Real. sure enough tears should
flow when the committee hands in its
little bill.
Representative Kendall, of Liberty,
Kentucky, was recently planted in bang
ap style by act of Congress, and when
the bili for funeral expenses was handed
in Mr. Holman, of Indiana, threatedned
to resign.
Here is an item of $719.65 for railroad
transportation and over $2OO for commis
sary supplies. Carriages, $6OO. Casket,
3350, Copper lining for same, $lOO, etc.,
ete.
A little thing like this should not dis
turb Mr. Holman. The Indiana con
gressman, being use to plain Aurora
whiskey, finds it hard, no doubt, to un
derstand how the comnmittee could drink
over $2OO worth of the “‘old stuff,”” but
he should consider that the casket was
copper lined, not the congressmen,
The idea would naturally suggest it
self to one so lamentably parsimonious
as Mr. Holman that $1,310.65 is a little
steep for transportation and hack hire,
but he is short-sighted again. It shoull
be rem:mbered that, having consumed
over $2OO worth of commissary supplies,
and being plunged into a gulf of grief to
boot, the congressmen would each re
quire a carriage, wi‘h attendants thor
oughly acquainted with irrigating sta
tions.
Again, they charge two bits a glass for
Kentucky Bourbon of the congressional
quality, and the measley sum of $1,316.65
for tramsportation and hack hire don't
go very far at a blue grass funeral under
such circamstances,
All things considered, we think it is a
very moderate charge for burying a
Kentucky congressman. Mr. Holman
muiy vresign if he wishes. Nobody’s
holdin’ him.
L e
A new line of staple dress fabries just
received by Lowrey & Orr.,
Notice,
C. W. Shokes has been appointed sole
agent for our celebrated Georgia made
Shoes, each pair of which we guarantee
to be solid leather,
FINGER & SHELLY Mrg Co.,
Gainesville, Ga.
A South Carolina tarmer is raising
two calves that are being brought up to
help themselves, and, as a consequence,
require less care. They are kept in the
barn, near a well, from which water is
tiken by meauns of a common cistern
pump. The calves have learned to oper
ate the pump, and whenever they want a
drink they pump it. One pumps while
the other puts his mouth wunder the
spout and drinks, and they take turns
about pumping.
WP
Baldness is cnfclxing.says a scientist.
It's catching flies in summer time. Use
Hall’s Hair Renewer and cover the bald
place with healthy hair and flies won't
trouble,
e
“Dear me!” said Mrs. Hobbs just be
fore the guests arrived, ‘‘there are fif
teen persons and only sixteen spoons.”
“That’s all right,”” said Hobbs, “Fan
ny Parkins and Dave Fincher are engag
ed. Oune spoon will do for them.”
‘W_—-“
WEAT WILL IT CURE.
Dr. Jdohn Buil’s Sarsaparilta will
care scroiula, syphilis, piiples, boils,
BOry eyes, ringwworn, scabby head,
bon ~.ch &, achiog juints and muscles,
sore lungs, sors kidneys, sore liver,
lan.e back, the after effect of mercury
and potash, dyspepsia, asthma, ner
vous debility, fema'e complaints, geu.
eral Weakness, uinnatural fatigue, ete,
Ltis strange that any one will contir u »
to sufter from any of the above com
plaints when the use of
'
Dr. John Bull’s Sarsaparilla
will restore per cet health and stren sth
[t :tnds unequaled as a vegetible
tonic and blood purifier, and no other
remedy hos as sure curative virtue.
It is hichly concentrated and uever
‘atls to have a good efteet on the Syse
tem, aud has proven itselt in thous
ands of instances a eure tor all for.s
of wea.ness, sores and pam. You
nave only vourselt to blume i you re
main an invalid when tuis venedy
Will restore your health, Laros ho -
e (192 teaspoon'uls) 31.00, ol
by druggists.
pee. K. B. Roby, Vinconn f
writes: ““I would not (ive one botti
ot Bull’s Sarsaparilla fir oo '
tls o any other bivoi 1. :
I bave ever taken, and i ; |
[ huve used a barrel of ot/ cr 50!
tor my tlood."
.mr e yeEBT
Fflva:‘s REOV: Berevi |
Fo Ltrefitm;;x\t‘.'ih;?os.l :g\f :21: ‘uyl
exhausted by aiiments that I couid not) £ '
ares thow th renlt oF 3b e i 3, sio. 11 n
ment. I now feel like a new being. Ills|\v ;
and paius are all gone. My friends are| iy 1 i
B b
Harmless. No Sturving, Send 6 centein .
DR. 0. W. F. SNYDER, W'VICKER'S T+~ (.
T T R T T T A T ARy, PR RTO R T N N
R T R A R NAN WSy
=Rgy A '&‘c’* DRI o s T BB oAT NS SO el ek v N N 1¢ /7
{5 ‘(fl');‘ "‘ d‘k K . ~,‘}:2‘%\s:#’.-.-'«;- X "‘v'b_‘s;; ey "‘p"(“.\"?{‘i’";‘_ T ;’;{ ",4‘3"‘2‘"{ h ..; g™,
. e (0 Cioo 3 ; & & i
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o 0‘1:‘ (88, ey XA s &9.7 _\i*r_. "x.’"i';l & “,, A;' ~‘v"
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7 5 LT, B o ‘l3';" i B m 7
gEP&H BB N A
4TRA3;2O 'y 2 o 9 v s
/ A Sy \ gt P e . e ) ¥ . ;
£ ‘ e B 453 3}.__,!‘,; £, ' e " o
& ) (VY o - g LEaC e ¢ 5 o R
vTS LA :{:,._.ffi‘, 5: « ',‘}!_‘.?\"-'l—:"3 T xg'.\g— 3 .:-:,'\: e v '-“'+‘T»-‘~"'-:'"~‘JP‘-"' A W
//f IR RAR ARR AR RAN \ A \\" S NN NN\
TR h
¢“Castoriaissowell adapted to childrenthat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." 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 arethd
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
CArLOS MarTYN, D.D.,
. New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Churca
B
e
RSB N
NG S NN 3
N /fl{:: ) v ‘,X\»fi.\, %
)f‘g *,,,,"{T\ SR @ “)'\ |
IR RN AN
\ x\w;‘ S \\\
T®R ‘\ QO RNGREN
RN \\ " QN
‘N\ \\\Q‘ &‘
SO AN e
WHY IS THE |
a o
FOR
83 SHOE cenffßuen
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? !
1t is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread |
to hurt the feet; made of the best tine calf, stylish |
and easy, and because we make more shoes o{l' this |
grade than any other manufacturer, it e€quals hand- |
gewed shoes costing from &1.00 to §5.00, |
$5 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest ealf |
" s shoe ever offercd for $5.00; equals French |
imported shoes which cost from $3.00t0 $12.00, |
$4 G 0 Hand-“ewed Welt =hoe, fine calf, |
s stylish, comfortable and durable. The hest |
shoe ever offered at this price 3 same grade as cus- [
tom-made shoes costing from $6.00 to 80.00,
$3 a 0 Police mhoe; Farmers. Railroad Men |
s and Letter Carriersall wear them: tine calf, |
seamless, smooth inside, heavy tlree soles, exten- |
sion edge. One pair will wear ayear. [
$2 20 fine eaifs no better shoe ever offered at |
e this price; onc trial will conviuce thoso |
Who want a shoe for comfort and service, l
$2 25 and 82,00 Workingman's shoes |
® are very strong and durable. Those who
have given then a trial will wear no other make. |
B 5 ¥2.00 and $1.73 school shoes are
Oys worn by the boyseverywhere; theysell .
on their merits, as the increasing sales show. |
L d‘ %£3.60 Mland-sewed shoe, best
a ‘es Dongola, very stylish: equals French
imported choes costing from $4.00 to 6,00, :
Ladies’ 2,50, £2,00 and %1.73 shoe for |
Misses arc the best fine Dongola. Stylish aud durable. ]
Caution.—Sce that W. L. Douglas’ name aad
price are siamped on the bottom of each shoe, ‘
g 7 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE..Z§ s
fnsist on local advertised dealers su{)ply!ng o 1
W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, Sold by {
SOLD BY I
R b} N/ 3
' & R.B. McLAIN!
[).I . & Y Do L CJ AN
NOTICE.
I am still ir. the carpenter buisiness
in Dawson, and am prepared to
l s I l'. N
SUILD DWELLINGS
or do other work by contract or by
the day. See me before you let your
cormets, as [ will make it to your
interest. JOHN A. BISHOP,
Dawson, Ga.
‘-‘?fl"‘l\g’ A ifi"b NA\ Efii G'g ‘”fk{"g':'m‘l
,1 " -4_’ ol \ .‘,{‘t,;} ‘."L,..
aN\ P QW s/ 2
‘.. My = s ol 2 eT R G
gnard TSRAEYE B
*fg N &9 \ = Re N
AR SRS H&"/ A Y e
"$lO9O Jursea[dun ou SOARO[ puw
ssojmaey Lpyoogaad sp 4 *ping eAlou Jjo
Zomod pur moy oyy Suisrerour pue ‘son
“lIQeRr (e Suide[[e ‘siojuod oAlou oY)
uodu uopor jJoeaip sey uldlpowW STy,
*SSOUYBIA| [UU
-Id§ puw upeag ‘ssomz
21 ‘ssoussojdooly ‘Nage
~UJ ‘THOPURPI ‘Crapuoydod Ly
‘ssousnoAray ‘oounq SnJlp )8 ‘sor
~loysil “ssounors Surjrey ‘syrg ondopdy
HOd ACQANITT TVINIVN V
~A Va.uable Book en Nervous
Diseases sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain
! this medicine free of charge.
+nhis remedy has been {)z'ep:xrud by the Reverend
Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind., since 1876, and
ienow prepared under his direction by the
KOCENIG MIED. CO., Chicago; il
sold by Drmigiists Ȣ 81 per Boitle. 6for 85,
Larze Size. K 173 ¢ Rottlew for KO,
: ki Sl S s e
Consumption Cured.
\n old physician retired from pracilce
taving had placed in his hands by an
L india missionary the formula of a
vle able remedy for the Speedy
| P lot cure of consumption,
it wtarrh, asthma, and all
vl a 1 ungy affections, also a pos- .
¢ an deal croe for nervous debil- |
« vl nervous conplaints, after having |
! its cvrative powers in thousands
s, hias felt it his daty to make it |
» his suffering fellows. Actuated
moti and o desire to relieve
usiering, T will send free of
»all who desive it, his receipe,
' man, Freneh English, with full
s 1o preparing and using, Sent
v} by addressine with stamp, nam-
S paper, W, A, Noxes, 820 Pow
-1: DIOCK t'e *haatm N. ).--
e
for infants and Children.
N ADBRMEN AL AN eel ee SR AT MRS SRS MBS P
Tax CENTAUR CoMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW Yogg,
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and prowy teg &
estion, 3
Wi cfiout injurious medication,
“ Yor severai years I have recommendeq
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue
do so as it has invariably produced beneficia}
results,”
Epwix F. PARrDEE, W, D
*“The Winthrep,” &sth Street and T Ave,
New York City
—MAY BE— . 1
|
DEREGCILARE
—WITH
O il e L |
But I would have you remember
that the Leader of Low Prices is still
with you and Low Prices must pres
vail. Now is the time tor you (o pros
vide for yourself and family the mog
valuable plum o 1 the scason. The
Liong Timeée,
High Price
system of merchandizinz has becoms
panic stricken by the quick, sharp
cuts of
UNDERBUY -
i
! ——AND- ==
l UNDERSELL
|Be sure I buy for spo cash and sell
{the same way. Have no deuling
with that great hindravte, |
fREMY
Do not trouble mv mind with ac
counts which ere lons must be charzed
to account of profit and loss which
must of recessity be paid by good
customers, Am satisfied with a smald
ten per cent profit aud want aud wilk
give value received. If the good ver
{ ple of Dawson ana vicinity will favor
|me with a call beiove purchasing
| either Dry Goods, Notions, Boots;
' Shoes, Clothing, Sugar, Cotlee, Rice
or Tea, 1 will surely save them money,
Remember, T am on the corner, next
; to Mr. J. F. Bussey aund second dor
from the First State Bank, where [
will eladly welcome my patrons aud
friends.
pe.Give me a call and T will make
1t to your interest. iy
Go w. AjhekeSgt
The Leader of Low Prices,
uaN e x :.* Re 0 o @8
| (.‘9's,,‘#}3 SBWMaBbvl ob \{ 1
e T g WP OB pathd |
Lt I A e e o SSt ey ot g P
i‘,'v" .‘-w:"i ¢ ,v‘ e a
1 i"tfoQQ;.»? Lt' R TR oy P 34
PRI CopvßionTs, ot
l"ilx'!';l‘v‘;»:‘:'j":.\:_el‘.l- nand froe Tian 'I;:. W i
(\‘Mf st bure u'- i =.::H“ 3 i M g
£ . & 00 7 o ®
Seientitte Shanericni]
Cv NAi ‘6"@79"3'\“'*%""‘7l"#" e ;\\“&;y v &NV IYE
L ]
Largest cirenlation of any goiontifie paper i ?!,’%
world, Splend dly illusivated. No ;z"' “"tv)ufl
man should he without it., Weekly, .“"U"‘O
year; $1.50 six monthe, Address MUNN & g
PUBLISIHERE, 961 Bropdwav, New York.
00l o spipss il i Sk e s s i B R BRI
INmMOny:, '
PHOTOGRAPHD |
PX . :
A. R. McCOLLUM;
: . A
the Photographer, can give you %
true life likeuess of yoursell.
