Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U S. Gov't Report
':","@3/ "_'v‘;;l' .
| \eees Powder
2 New advertisement,
Read the advertisement of the new
pakery elsewhere,
phasa e
Good Shoes.
7. 0. whitchard & Co. are sole agents
for the (j‘cl(_‘]”‘fl(e(i Harper Black Shoes.
L gt e
To Petition Tom Watson.
he populists are talking of patitioning
Tom Watson to speak in Dawson some
fime soon.
: S
Out on Bond.
(eorge Brannon, the negro who was
in jail for stealing clothes from the store
(1. C. Hoyl, Jr., has been released on
b(lll&;_-
S
Summoning Jurors. |
gheriff Chrstie has the venire and is
qummoning jurors for the November
term of court,
o ldeiae s e R
His First Court.
Judwe Grigss will hold his first court
pext week. He will preside in Forsyth'
coun.y for Judge Gober.
Tax Collector’s Appointments.
Tax Collector Laing will begin his
punds tor the collection of taxes on O:-
tober znd. His first. appointment is at
the Twelfth court ground.
g
School Money.
Tax Collector Laing has received notice
from the zomptroller stating that Terrell
county’s part of the school fund for this
year will be $8,421.75. :
L N
Money Paid.
Mr. F. W. Clark, representing the
Royal Arcanum, has has paid to Mrs. T.
1. Haznah $1,500, the amouvt of the life
insurance policy on her husband, who
Igcently died.
Bedis b
Buyers Arriying.
(otton buyers are beginning to arrive,
and iv a few days a little life will proba
bly be inf.sed into the market, The first
toarrive was Mr, H. w. Dews, who came
on Friday.
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At the Same Place 50 Years.
Mr. Hobert Hainer, of Randolph coun
ty, who has remained in the same neigh
borhood about fifty years, from a kick
ing babe, and grown gray in the service
of his country, spent last Tuesday in the
City,
VEBE L
Russell Recommended.
At 2 meeting of the committee on
teackers of the Dawsen Public School
Commissioners, held Friday afterno.n,
J.T. Russell was recommended for re
election 1o the principalship of the negro
schouls for another year.
e
For Bolicitor of the County Court.
laptain J. A, Laing is an applicant for
the solicitorship of the county court, and
has been strongly endorsed by the bar'
tor the position, Captain Laing is high
'y qualitied for the position, and will no
(cubt be appoined by the governor.
b
A New Store.
Mr. Charlie Ward has opened a stock
(fgeneral merchandise in the building
doross the Central railroad, and will be
glad 10 see and serve his friends. Mr.
Wardis one of our ecleverest and most
dccommodating young m n and will treat
Yauright. See his advertisement in an
tther colamn,
i R B
: Will Teach at Buena Vista.
._‘ HE News learns that Miss Belle
(.1“‘51'3:«!;1 has bheen elected assisant ia
te Buena Vista school for the ensuing
Year. Miss Cheatham is an excellent
‘eacher, and the Buena Vista people are
f‘y"'l'fllr‘u;n-, in securing her services for
theiy school,
b 1"() (fleanns: the System .
CtClually yet gently, or when the blood
“mpure or sluggish, to permanently
;;j:(';':]‘lil'“itlllll c(;}nsti[)ation, to a.wak‘en
U fitneys and liver to a healthy activ-
I;‘:‘;m“}:!u»n:t. irritating or weakening
fmq»; ‘m (.hspel headaches, colds or
IS use Syrup of Figs. ;
, Gruyton, Ga., Feb. 23; 1881,
M=l am an old resident of Augusta,
“itherefore take pleasure in saying to
uthat your H. H, P. has greatly bene-
Bitted | . P. has greatly
‘me. 1 have suffered from dys
f:lf[’:’l for :i'l_or'lg while, and tried Vé?
Li\'elr }?}.l.):‘(hes’ a.mong them, “Simm(:)g s
med‘i(_-i;;.;" "3.::;': but I find (ylou_r Liver’
Wore pelief ll}'tnm):; ct,';f'e anl hi':sz::fl
‘.ahn_ Vv ory 1‘(.5 oyimng
3 pectfully, §
Sold by W, ¢ lk(us. M. F. SKINNBE.
¥ W. C. Kendrick.
Przfifri *})Pill{lesq Pile Cure is the only
- guarantg;dcait;on ! intern;l 'g:,fi'[fd
Vit Drug oo HOTORE SN Ay -l a
ittt Ry e
DEATHS,
News has been received here ot the
death of of a former citizen of this coun
ty, Mr. Alex Lawhou, who died at Flor
ence, Arizona, on the 4th. inst. ageq 45
years. His father. Mr. Daniel Lawhon,
lived all his life among us and surveyed
the streets that now run through Daw
'son, The deceased leave two sisters,
Mrs. Shackelford and Miss Allie Lawhon
’of Bronwood.
Mr.and Mrs. D. W, Jollier, of Dover,
lost their little four-year-old son Satur
lday night, Their many friends deeply
sympathize with them in their afflic
tion, |
Mrs. Stevens, mother-in lawjof Mr. A.
Jordan, died near the city Saturday of
dropsy. This good woman was 55 years
of age,
Wait a Minute.
—Messrs. Hoyl & Parks, the well
known and popular lawyers, have moved
their office to the little hrick building on
the southwest corner of the court house
Square. They are micely fitted up in
their new quarters.
—Remember THE NEws when you sell
your first bale of cotton. The amount
you owe us is small, but we need it all
the same, and need it badly. Please
con’t make it necessary for us to keep
reminding you of it.
—THE NEws saw a Dawson broker re
wit $1,047.15 by express Friday. One
thousand deollars of it were round silver
dollars, ‘
—Tobacco is injurious! Stop it by tak
ing Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets. All
first-class druggists sell them.
-—Mr. James Greer has begun the erec
tion of pretty two-story residence in
Mercerville,
-——Rev. E. M. Whiting 1s assisting in a
protracted meeting at Mount Olive
church.
—You will get honest weights and full
prices if you bring your cotton to Daw
son,
—A little girl is 2 recent addition to
the household of Mr. J. A. Horsley.
—The farmers are paying 30 aund 35
cents for cotton picking.
Died in Alabama.,
THE NEWS regrets to learn that Mrs.
Hardy Hay, sister of Messrs. J. E., J. S.
and J. M. Wall, died in Alabama a few
days ago. This excellent woman has
many friends here who sincerely regret
her death. Mrs. Wail, who was at the
bedside of her daughter, returned home
quite sick Jast week.
A tired woman, just as much as a sick
and ailing one, needs Dr. Pierce’s Fav
:)ll‘i:,c Prescription, that builds up, reg
ulares and promotes all the proper func
tions of womanhood, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels ackes and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
Liealth and strength.
It’s a powerful restorative tonic and
scothing nervine, made especially for
woman's needs, and the only guaranteed
remedy for womans weaknesses and ail
meats. Inall female complaints and
irregularities, if it ever fails to benefit or
or cure, you have your money back.
A great many medicines relieve ca
tarrh in the head. That means that it’s
Ariven from the head into the throat and
lungs. Bat, by its mild, soothing, heal
ing and cleansirg properties, Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy perfectlv and perma
nently cures.
The success of Mrs. Apnie E. Beam,
of McKeesport, Penn., in the treatment
of diarrhoea mm her children will un
doubtedly be of interest to many moth
ers. She says: “‘I spent several weeks
in Jonstown, Pa., after the great flood,
on account of my husband being eraploy
ed chere. We had several children with
us, two of whom took the diarrhoea very
badly. I got some of Chamberlain’s
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
from liev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both
of them. 1 know of several other cases
where it was equally successful. I think
it cannot be excelled and checrfully rec’
comend 1t.”” 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Farrar & Farrar, :
SEe R
Appleton, S. C., July 12, 1891.
Mr. W. H. Barrett, Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir:—l have used your H. H. P.
in my family for indigestion, dyspepsia
aund liver complaint, and regard it.as'the
finest preparation of the kind I have
ever used,
Yours truly, MARsHALL HILL.
Sold by W. C. Kendrick.
R
Don't be talked into having an opera
tion performed, as it may eost you your
life. Japanese Pile Cure is guaranteed
to cure you by Sale-Davis Drug Co.
e e
Best 5 and 10ct. Cigars at Kendrick’s.
el
Engmne Oil at Sale-Davis Drug Co’s.
THE NEWS EROM BXZONWOOD.
A Batch of I:teresting Items from Our
Neighbor.
The establishment of a bank is the
subject of conversation with some of our
business men. Bronwood feels the need
of better money facilities, especially at
this time.
The Bronwood brass band, uunder the
iustruction of Professor Nunn, of Mis
souri. is making excellent music, On
Friday night of next week the citizens
of Bronwood will tender a festival for
the benefit of the band, and an invita
tionis extended to the peuple of neigh
boring towns to attend. %
Mr. Robert Evans and Miss Susie Mar
shall, daughter of Mr. W. C. Marshall,
were married near this place on last
Thursday by Judge J. C. Avera. It was
a Gretna Green affair. Much joy to each
of them. |
We are glad to note the improvement
of Mrs. Julia Marshall, of Fort Valley,
from her severe illness. Mrs. Marshall
is a daughter of Mr. T. N. Killen.
The Bronwood baseball club beat the
Plains of Dura club 12 to Bon Thurs
day. A vretty bad beat for the Plains
boys.
The depot has been overhauled and a
coat of paint applied to it, which makes
it one of the neatest lovking buildings on
the road.
Mv. H. M. Wilkinson is teaching a
summer school in Camden county. He
will rerturn to college at Oxford in the
fall.
Mr. D. J. Denton, our street overseer,
is putting the streets in gnod condition.
Mr. Gecrge Price, of Macon, visited
relative s and friends here last week.
Some of the young men are talking of
going tu the world’s fair.
Mrs. J. C. Simpson is visiting at Shell
man.
Hadn’t Been to Georgia.
Several days ago a travel-stained citi
zen, from a neighboring county, with
hayseed in his Lair and green whiskers,
walked into a prominent business house
of Dawson and began relating to the
head of the firm the adventures of his
extensive travels, and concluded with:
“] have been to Schley, Randolph, Sum
ter, Quitman, and Stewarties count, but
I have not been to the state of eorgia
yet. I thionk I will start for therein a
few days.” There was a suspicious red
ness in the face of he business man as
he turned his head away to slap off a
fly.
———s e) G O T e e
A Good Dog Story.
Here’s is a good dog story from sham
okin, Pa. Itcame yesterday: ‘‘A black
spaniel last night earned a square living
for the rest of his life from his master,
George Rohan, a farmer of Chemung
county, N. H. Mr. Roham came here to
invest in some land. He carried a wal
let containing $2,100, when he was at
tacked by three highwaymen who wore
masks. Bohen seized a fence rail, but
after a hard fight was knocek down. The
men piled on top of him and then the
dog took a hand. His sudden attack
frightened off the robbers for a moment
and Roham thrust his wallet in the dog’s
mouth. The intelligent animal dashed
off into the woods,the robbers in puisuif,
They shot at the animal repeatedly, but
to no purpose. Roham was badly used
up, but when the animal came back to
him in five minutes, still bearing the
wallet, he sezed it in his arms and cov
ered it with kisses. He lost no time 1n
getting away from the vicinity.”’
3 - et -
Shoe Shop.
Having employed a first-class work
man I am prepared to make all kinds of
fine shoes on short notice in the neatest
style. Repairing neatly and promptly
done. All work guaranteed. Shop over
Sale-Davis Drug Company’s store on
Lee street. J. E. GRUBBS,
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My, James E. Lucas
.
Severe Case of Rheumatism
« T have been troubled with rheumatism dur
ing the past year. kor weeks at a time I was
confimed 1o my room. I resclved to try .
e : ; e
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The result of partaking of this great medicine
was that it made me stromg nnd bnkfi:
before.” JAMES E. LecAa B§lB North
gt., Baltimore, Md. HOOD’S CURES.
e ——————e e e e —————————
HooD’s PiLLB are purely vegetable,and de
mot purge, pain or gripe. loldbx,ulm
____-,________--—-—————-’———-—»-—-—»4-—-’-‘ T
BMany Persons are broken
Srown's Teon Bitters heboilds
’s Iron Bi Rebuilds the
rdfi W bils,
ourss . Getihs g .
TN
| NYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
- Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
| of professional research and stud(y inali ages.
But notwithstanding this fact it is not gener
ally known
that the seat
of life is loca
tedin the up
per part of the
(L spinal cord,
\t. near the buse
‘\ ofthebrain,
> N and soo sensi
'\\’-/_-:. tive is this
§\§: portion of the
\\ nervous Sys
\ tem that even
the {)rick of a
needle will
cause instang
death.
Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the orfians ¢f the body are under the con
trol of the narve centers, located in or near
the base of taa brain, and that when these are
deran%ed the _rgfans which they sup{)!y with
nerve fluid are also deran¥ed. When it is re
membered that a serious niu{g to the spinal
i cord will cause paralysis o e bod¥ below
the injured point, because the nerve force is
prevented by whe injut?r from reaching the
gara}lyzed portion, it will be understood how
he erar&gement of the nerve centers will
caase the derangement of the various organs
which they supfpli with nerve force.
Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to
the imperfect action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from a derange
ment primarily originating in the orfan it=-
self. The great mistake of thslc ans in
treating these diseases is that he%tmac the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated sxf)e
cialist,has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many im})ortant
discoveries in connection with it, chief among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi
ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues,
mania, melancholy, insanity, e[{ilepsy, St.
Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of |
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact thatitis based on the foregoing ;;;lncH.)le. |
DR. MiLES’ RESTORATIVE NERVINE 1s sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by DR. MiLEs MEDICAL CO., 'Elkha.rt,
Ind., on receipt of price, §1 ({)er bottle, six
botties for $5, express prepaid. 1t contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
—80" D BY
Farryrar & Frlarrax.
Here’ B ]
ere’s Your Bargains.
O T e S S S A SR
I have opened in the store house just beyond the Central
Railroad Depot an entirely new and first-class stock of Gen
eral Merchandise, including
Dry Goobs aND (FROCERIES,
and will be pleased to see and serve my friends. I will also
keep in stock \
PURE WHISKIES AND WINES
by the bottle. Yours for trade,
. - Wbt
7
PLUMB'S SALCOCIOIN -
The Best CORN and RYE WHISKIES and
WINES, BRANDIES, Ete,,
——Can be found at the——
NEW SALOON, UNDER OPERA HOUSE.
WwW. H. PLUMPB, Proprietor.
DAWSON PUBLIC SGHOOLS,
The FALL TKRM of the Public Scho~ls will be.in on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1893
Matriculation tee for resident pupils iz $2 per term. Pupils more than 18
years of age, and thuse not living in Dawson will be charged as follow. :
Primary School per month.........cciviiiiviiiccniecrieess...sl.oo
(Grammar School *¢ iil e sa e b siialih il i b
tiigh School " i NeesshkrakA e reia iR ek ey ar B
On application for admission into the schools, the superintendent will furs
nish vhe pupil with a blank certificate, which must be cavried to the freass
urer, with the matriculation fee tor the full term, The pupil will return
he certificate, signed by the treasurer tu the superintendent at once, wheres
pon he will enroll the name.
Parents are requested to send their children in promptly on the first day.
IM. J. YEOMANS, SUPT.
= [NOTICE M=
*
pART]ES wishing to exchange Engines andjßoilers will
'please,(éome betore August- 15th, as I shall give my whole at«
tention to the repairing of ‘
ENGCINESAN D BOILERS
Iduring the CINNING SEASON.
H E. WARDWELLS
B
PROCLAMATION.
MAYoßr's OFFICE, l
Dvwson, Ga., Aug. 22nd, 1893, §
Whereas, information has been rezeiv
ed that there is a prevalence of yellow
fever in Pensacola and Tampa, Florida,
and in Brunswick, Ga., I hereby issue
" this my proclamation that a quarantine
is this day declared by the Mayor and
Council of Dawson against persons from
‘said cities, and against all other points
where said disease may develop. Any
[ person violating the foregoing wil', upon
~conviction, be punished as the law di-
Jaects. A. J. BALbwin Mayor.
R NCR SR AR SR RO AR LR S
Ta=xx INotice.
I will be at the following places on
the dates named ior the purpose of
coilecting state and county taxes for
the year 1893 :
Twelfth District—October 2, Oes
tober 15, October 30.
Old Eieventh—October 3, October
11, October 31.
New Eleventh-~October 4, October
12, October 20.
Parrott —October 5, October 13,
October 27.
Sasser—QOctober 9, October 16, Oc
tober 23,
Bronwood—October €, October 17,
October 24.
Dover—October 10, October 19,
October 25.
In Dawson every Saturday, Office
in the court house. Books close
December 20th.
J. D. LAING,
Tax Collector, T. C.
