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1 ¢ of all it Leavening L’uwcr.-—Lgttcst U. S. Gov’t Report
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l ABSOLUTELY PURE
UPERIOR GOURT
IRRELL
gg MAY TERM NOW BEING HELD
pY JUDGE BARTLETT,
1« pisposing of Business Rapidly--His
n’:'.nhzvar;:f’ to the Grand Jury--Other
Court Matters.
The spring term of Terrell.superi.or
outt onvened Monday meorning with
hdge C. L Bartlett, of Macon, on the
N,
(onrt convened iz the new building,
qich is large, roomy and comfortable
pd meets all the requiremen*s of a mod
and convenient building.
“'i'g,lv grand jury organized by electing
o 0. B. Stevens foreman. Judge
atlert’s charge to that body was able
ol exhaustive, its® delivery consuming
cre than an hour's time. Judge Bart
it charged particularly upon the edu
ational interests of the county and the
aiter of good roads. Judge Bartlett
w 4 very poor opinion of the present
wtem of road working, and said so.
igt”.:‘\\' out the Idea that the working
iconvicts upon the roads would be a
ig i pprovement over the present sys
on. and called the jury’'s attention to a
ow law that was passed by the legisla
are providing that the roads be main
ained by a system of taxation. He sug
ested that the jury might look into this
W, which could be put in operation in
be county by their recommendation.
ulee Bartlett charged fully on all other
übjects that effect the interests of the
eople, and it is safe to say that it has
gen 2 long time since a fuller or an
bler charge was delivered to a grand
wy in this county.
Monday and yesterday was dovoted to
wying civil cases in which Judge Guerry
s discualified. :
The criminal docket will probably be
aker up this morning. The murder
ase against Homer Willis has been set
or trial during next week.
Judge Bartlett is disposing of the bus
ness of the court ina rapid and satis
icory manner, and has won the golden
pinions ot the people here.
Court will doubtless hold two weeks.,
udge Guerry will preside the second
€ex., e
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A Disturbance
't what you want, if your stomach and
owels are irregular, That's about all
ou get, though, with the ordinary pill.
tmay relieve you for a moment, but
oure usually in a worse state afterwards
il before, 3
Thisis just where Dr. Pierce’s Pleas-
It Peilets do most good, They act in an
asy and natural way, very different from
e huge, old-fashioned pills. They’'re
Otonly pleasanter, bat there’s no re-ac-j
lon aticrward, and their help lasts. One
-"4‘*' sugar-coated pellet for a gentle lax -
ive orcorrective—three for a cathartic.
Wstipation, indigestion, bilious at
‘;l"‘v'iif/llw.\s. sick and bilious lxead-;
Uesaie promptly relieved and cured.
.lh.-‘\ ¢ the smallest, the easiest to
s"~_ dud the cheapest pill you can buy,
Tiey are gnaranteed to give satisfac-
U, 0v your money is returned. |
You pay only for the good you get. |
Will Plant F'ruit Trees. |
‘”“‘i.} thousand fruit trees will be
diied in and around Dawson next fall.,
1t Nkws knows of one gentleman who
“ boagh 6,000 peach trees.
i ldimers in Georgia should plant
.- Ues, When this is done a market
¢ treated and buyers will be here
" “ton buyers, This industry is
Hlore profitable than raising cottong
I'he (':;lll \\‘uvvu_.i i
weather last week injured all
it and vegetable. Reports
; Il over the county that cot-
P been badly injured, and that
E tis dead.
‘teder, of New York, says this is
Ctiear without a summer., It this
e cotton will have a black eye
O Withia chill befove it matures.
- he Bishop Who Will Preside.
P Charles Betts Galloway, of
- Will preside over the Suutlfl
( “ “‘l'l"l'cncc to be held Yere c)n;
101 December next. : |
(I'“ ';:rm rough skin cured and tl:e |
Fienita] ;‘{-"‘“1.5 l-'cill.ltlfied by (.lOhnson P
e, \("]l» um‘dlcatved z.md highly per-
Sold by Sale Davis-Drug Co.
Woare ongo e
‘ ddquarters for shoes. ‘
ARTHUR & WHITEHEAD. |
MOSES AGAINST JOHNSON,
The Ex-Editer of Dawson May Not Get
That Plum.
Columbus, May 20.—A private tel
egram received here today from Wash
ington states that Congressman Moses
was fighting ex-Senator W. O, Johnson,
of this city, who is an applicant for a
place in the interior de;artment. The
people here are surprised and indignant
at the opposition of their congressman
to Mr. Johnson and the result will be
certain anfgonism to his candidacy for
re-election.
Mr. Moses’ opposition to Mr. Johnson
is considered very narrow and selfish
politics. It is said to have grown out
of the fict that Mr., Johnson declined to
introduce resolucions endorsing Moses at
a mass meeting of Muscogee democrats
during the last congressional campaign.
As a matter of fact, such an action on
the part of Mr. Johnson would have
proven detrimental to the interests of
Moses,as the resolutions would have been
voted down almost unanimously, Mr.
Johnson knew this and acted wisely and
prudently in withholding the resolu
tions.
A telegram by a number of prominent
people here was sent to Secretary Smith
last night, and it is believed here that
Johnson will get the place he wants in
spite of the opposition of Moses.
Strongly Endorsed.
The advertising of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
appeals to the sober common sense of
thinking people, because it is true; and
it is always fully substantiated by en
dorsements which in the financial world
would be accepted without a moments
hesitation. They tell the story—HOOD’S
CURES.
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills. jaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, and consti
pation,
“Of Such Is the Kingdom of Heayen.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gill Willis have the sym
pathies of all our peoplein the loss of
their little boy, swho died on last Thurs
day and was buried in the city cemetery
Friday afternoon.
At the time of his death he was but
nineteen months old, but even in that
short space of time he had become the
light of the home circle, and his death
is a sad bl~w to his loving parents.
The bereaved father and mother can
‘only gather consolation from the fact
‘that “‘of such is the Kingdom of Heav
en."
" The lecent death of Mr. W. J. Ste
vens' little daughter, but a week old,
‘was a sad stroke to the fond father.
The heavy bereavement occasioned by
the recent death of the mother, the
‘shadow of which stil rests over the
household, is made still more severe in
the death of the little one, who was the
‘pride of the home circle.
Truly all hearts go out to the bereaved
father.
T e e A e e
: Severely Cut.
Charlie Reed was severely cut with a
kmfe by Owen Storkes on last Thursday
night. The fracas occurred on the place
of Mr. A. W. Fleming, near this city.
Storkes was arrested, but was released
after being brought to town. The
wounds of Reed are not dangerous. Both
of them are negroes.
"‘——'l:attern Hats.
A beautiful line of irresistable styles
and unapproachable prices at Mrs. C. Ly
Mize’s.
—_______—_———'4——__ .
The promptness and ce:tainty of its
cures have made Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy famous. It is intended especial
ly for coughs, colds, croup and whooping
‘¢oughs, and is the most effectual remedy
‘known for these diseases. Mr, C. B. Main,
of Union City, Pa., says: “I have a
great sale on Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
‘edy. i warrant every bottle and have
never heard of one failing to {ive entire
satisfaction.”” 50 cent bottles for sale by
Farrar& Farrar.
Large assortment of baby caps, _and
can give them to you in high priced
goods and cheap as the cheapest.
Miss A. B. Saurm.
i A
Japanese Liver Pellets cure biliousness,
sour stomach and all kidney and liver
troubles. Small and mild. Sold by Sale-
Davis Drug. Co.
e
Best refrigerated steak at 10 cents at
| J.J. PATTERSON'S.
‘ e ARG B @
Best refrigerated steak at 10 cents at
¢ J. J. PATTERSON'S.
—— A ———
For pretty millinery go to Mrs. C. L.
Mize.
< AFTER A RAILROAD,
| EYCURSIONISTS WERE NOT SUPPLIED
| WITH WATER.
And the Grand Jurv May Indict the Offi
~ cials of the Columbus Southern Rail-,
| ' roade
It is reported that the grand jury is af
‘ter the officials of the Columbus South
‘ern railioad.
‘ The are said to be iuvestigating the
charge that the passengers were not sup
plied with water on the return trip to
‘ Dawson on the occasion of ihe Sunday
'school picnic, and the result may be an
‘indictment.
It is said that the excursion was run
for the accommodation of the Sunday
schools and not for revenue for the road.
That being true, the friends of the road
think that the matter should not be car
ried into the courts.
On the other hand, some who wanted
water on the tiip are very free in their
condemnation of the road for not sup
plying water.,
Judge Peddy Initiated It.
Judge Peddy had the honor of presid
ing over the first court held in our new
court house. It was in the case of the
State vs. Dallas Beckworth, upon the
charge of l¢rceny from the house, which
resulted in the acquital of the defend
ant, |
Religious Notice.. ‘
On the first Saturday and Sunday in
next month services will be held at the
Primitive Baptist church near this city.
Elders W. T. Everett and R. H. Jennings
will conduct the services.
On a Snml:;er Jaunt. )
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Buall are now in
Virginia. Mus, Bull will spend the sum
mer with her parents at Hampden Sid
ney in that state. Mr. Bult will return
in about a week.
825,000 i:x.lrl:;a:l;:lr;s.
Offered by Liggett & yers Tobacco i
Co., of St. Louis, Mo. Theone guessing
neavest the number of people who will
attend the World’s Fair gets $5,000, the
second $l,OOO, etc. Ten Star tobacco
tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circu
lar
Invited to I:t;a; a Paper.
Prof. J. T. Russell, principal of the
Dawson colored school, has been invited
to read a paper on school governmeut be
fore the Colored Teachers Association
which meets in Atlanta next month. He
has accepted.
Rev. J. W. Walker will also read a pa
per on the ‘‘Feas: of the Tabernacle.”
Ina Florida Jail.
A telegram was received in Dawson
Monday saying that J. E. Perry was in
jail at Gainesville, Fla. The telegram
did not say what crime he had commit
ed. Perry will be rem2mbered as the
man who killed a negro at Herod last
summer.
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N ; >Pz ~‘él ~gf":,"'”
SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS
) i 0
One of His Experiences.
For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea, most of that time as master of a ves
sel, and upon retiring from the water was ap
;l)‘()inwd by the Secretary of the United States
reasury to superintend the sea. fisheries in
Alaska, which position he held five years. He
relates one experience as follows:
“For several years I had been tfoubled with
general nervousness and pain An the region
of my heart. My greatest affliction was
sleeple:sness: it was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest ond sieep. Having seen
Dr. Miles’ remedies aavertised I began using
Nervine, After taking asmall quantity the
benefit received 1 as so great that 1 was posi
tively alarmecd thinking the remedy con
tained opic “o« which would finally be injuri
ous to me; but on being assured by the druge
gist that it was perfectly harmless, I contin=-
ued it together with the Heart Cure. Today
I can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles’ Re
storative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything I had ever taken.
[ had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without ben
fit. 1 owe my present good health to the
judicious use of these most valuable remedies,
and heartily recommend them to allafflicted
as I was.”—Capt. A. P. Loud, Hampden, Me.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggistson a positive guaran
tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or six
bottles for $5, cvrress prepaid. They are
free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
| —sOoLD BY
Farrar & Farrar.
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B
Notice.
I don’t wish anyone to harbor Ad
rick Ellis. a negro, who has left me
without cause whatever, violating his
contract which proves his unreliabilis
ty, Apy one who employes or har
bors him will be liable through the
law, M ATHEW MARSHALL.
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Mrs. O. Fisher
Of Baltimore.
W . .
. Sciatic Rheumatism
Severe Pain and Stiffness
4 Bottles of Hood’s Perfect Cure.
¢ | am not only willing, but anxious to recom
mend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I was taken with
'severe pain and stiffness in my limbs; at times
being hardly able to walk. I consulted a phy
sician, who pronounced my trouble sclatic
rheumatism. Notwithstanding I took medicine,
I became worse instead of better. Ihad readso
much of Hood’s Sarsaparilla’s wemderful
cures that I concluded to give it a fair trial.
‘When I was taking the first bottle I could feela
change for the better ; my appetite increased and
my limbs became less stiff. I have now taken
four bottles and am haptpy to say I can work as
wellas ever I could before. Irecommended
’ .
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to my cousin, who has received equally good
effects from it. I cannot speak tov highly of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. MRS. CLARA FISHER,
N. E. cor. Caroline and McElderry Bts., Balti
more, Md. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hoop’'s PiLLs are hand made, and perfect
im proportion and appearance. 25c¢. per box.
1847, : . 1893,
® f ,
The Penn Wutual [ife [nsur’ce (Go.
Of Philadelphia, Penn.
Assets Jan. 18t, 1893 . .cveseteeeeasiee s . $21,000,000.00
ReSorvE o, ot it v sy IO D
SHIPIIS. 5, ... 6 covesinms snand e nhansess oo B TUNERN SIS
All policies incontestable after two years. Writes every plan of insurs
ance. Not a contested claim on its books, and is the largest dividend pay»-
ing company in the world. MILES & LOTT, Gen, Agents,
Columbus, Ga.
J. A. HORSLEY, Special Agent, Dawson, Ga..
Cholera! Cholera!
Thousands are now dying in the Ezst. Cholera will be the
plague here this snmmer. The World’s Fair will bring it.
DR. E. B. LOUDEN’S
« EHOLERA - EOMPOUND -+
Is the only known preventive. None ever known to have
taken the dread disease who have used this compound.
© . ’r , - s o >
Take it With You to the World’s Fair,
and take no chances on the dread disease.
Address THE LOUDEN MEDICAL COMPANY,
g Agents wanted. Tiffin, Ohio.
' W @S 1 WG |
WOOD. }\VATE R GOUND MEAL,
Geo. Pace will deliver enok ore fire | . I will deliver meg.l anywher’e in the
wood at your hovee sawed and splitl(”t’y, 5 mm;ket“[l)rll‘ce',k ?‘r w‘ll]ll haul
ready for use at $2.00 per cord. His ;cwrnyn\t:t\am gt st ot W 3
wagon Lody is made. to hold a halt COT TON SEED HULLS,
cord, end you get a half cord, not a | Five car loads. Having sold my mill
fire or two. Drop a cord in postoffice | oxen have thew. left on hand and will
or Jeave oeder at my house, and your | deliver them to you cheap. Giveme
order will be promptly filled. | yonr orders.
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G EREORGCGE V. PACE:
TR eel g Diaving A
¥i- L. DOUGLAS SHOES enegen=
uine without W. L. Dot = s name B %
and price stamped on bo. . 1. Look
forit when youbuy 3 SHOE FOR
&R\ Sold everywhere. |
Q “me o), GENTLEMEN,
S, G R A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
vt S ey .("\_ seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
i L4y stylishand durable than any other shoe ever
I % U4l sold atthe price. Every style. Equalscustom
- B Z @ made shoes ggsting from §4 to $5.
(=4 fl_,rlér .i W The _tt'ollowing are of the same high standard of
5 Pt 2 nt:
g. O o Q\\ n;i.oo and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed.
& S g ! $3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Carriers,
wmh fi’ Y & $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working Memn,
sy g e > $2.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys.
; b L ™ $3.00 Haud-Sewed, z FO
S F g = @ $2.50 and 2.00 Dongola, LADI%S.
N \§ < 8 \\§\ * $1.75 for Misses.
- mmme € money. Economize in your
; SE— A footwear by pnrcha%?.
= 3 L. Douglas Shoes, which
7 . e o es
TIS ISTHE B} ;r‘s3 e '°3§ th:!;mooo advertised
e SH"I X ”;&;wmm
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‘ 'Rlp. g e A it
4 ve e se” ”W.fl eral hunt-%nnn
= Fa , g ~ a
Soid by McLain Bros. & Co., Dawson, Ga
sk FASHIONABLE s
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: .
Mrs. Arrington has taken
charge of the Millinery estab
iishment of Mrs. Anthony,
and will be glad to see and
serve her friends and the ladies
generally
s
ALk THE LITEST STYLES
in Millinery and Notions con
stantly on hand, and will be
sold as low as possible.
The ladies of the city and
county are cordially invited to
call. !
Mrs. Arrington.
MRS. HUCKABAY,
PARROTT, GA.
Has opened a beautiful lot of Spring
Millinery, Hats, Bonnets, etc. She
is a first-class dress maker. She also
gives Ipnstructions in cutting from a
chart. She offers, this spring, every
inducement to patronize her.
The celebrated Balloon Fly
Thraps at A, ]. Faldwin & Cos
