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About The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1885)
e SRR - PRCL T : e . Je l)awsm{ Journal TRRMS—STRICTLY I¥ ADVANCE. v mIB OG- e -8 10 t gigmonths. ..o eeeiaii. 100 Twelve m0nth5............. 20( il Organ of oQo aad Couny —— T ———— ~ EDITORISLNOTES, Grien's cave, near Cutlibert, is Pronounced by recent explorers to po well worthy a visit." ! Brsipk the caterpillar no disas aster has overtaken the cotton erop .fl] Doug‘heifty Goqnty this yhari o oy N dt b &5 It is said that the Sea Island cotton crop of Georgia has been entirely exempt from eaterpillars this season. e T . Louls M%m 18 “writ ing his “Life.” Hig life will -be finished on she 18gh of thfs month by the Canadian Gevernment, un less it changes its mind. A REPORT reached Americus Saturday that . R. W. Slappley, formerly of Sumter county, at tempted to -commit suicide in Ward's stafit;iiofisaturday morning, TrE colored people of Summera ville have a deb&fi;gfmiety. ‘The *last question discussed was “yhich is the most useful to a community, buzzards or lawyers?” Bismarck has paoblished a card in the Kissenger paper requesting them not to watch him while on his way to the bath. He was afraid they would tie knots in his shirt., : : A Fanueß traveled forty miles to Birmingham, the other day, to give Rev. Sam. Jones 250 spring chickens. Hie was much disap pointed to find that the evangelist was not in the city. Ar Adairsville, a young Ameri can of only five summers; has al ready begun the use of tobacco by smoking a clay pipe filled with the strongest weed, which is given him at home. Pearce, the young man who was shot"in Albany by a” man named Weathers a few Saturday nights ago,.is dead, having died from the effects of the wound. The shooting was a mysterious af fair and should receive proper in vestigation by the courts. GeorGE ELLIOTT says “things look dim ‘to old folks.” They un doubtedly do when old folks peep into the parlor batween the hours of nine and twelve in the evening. But the old folks look ominously distinet to the occupants of its dimness. *+ FripaY two negro.men on Capt. A. 0. Bell's mill place, in Webster county, ‘got into a fight and used their knives ta some'effect. - They were Sank -~ Bell and William Whitehurst. Both were badly cut, and Whitehurst was expeected to die Sunday evening. Tur Albany News says that the Prohibition matter 1s in lively agi tation in that county, and that there are those on both sides who are anxious to earry it into poli tis. The question is a moral one and ought to be kept out of poli tiea, . e, SEVERAL correspondents are writing about how to tell the dead. In Tllinois they tell the dead by blacing a wall filled flask near the 10se of the supposed eorpse. If the corpse rises slowly and follows the flack antil he has gained an upright position, he is not dead. A New Yorg Jady of leisure aud money ° recently sailed “for Paris to consult a celebrated dog doctor about her peodle’s healths 1t hggq bad cough, and js. f.‘e seribed as Leing 38 ugly as a din £y door mat, He is sixteen years old, and his mistress is auxious that he should live until heis tventy five, . . ? Liax. premium lists of tise Geor g State fajr arg now ready for distril\!lfi«m. . The ligts embrace “Very coneeivable product of the farm, orchard, the garden, house hold, work sliop, and home indus try of every eharacter. Any one Yesiring 4 Yist will be farnishod frag uponapplieation to Secretary Ec. Grier, Macon, (a. B R A ovmreus story is told of a man “ho died-in Atlants; G, the oth *tday. Thirty years ago, when he wagq an infant, his mother FRine. “ a needlo, The doctors said it had entered the child’s body, and ;"fllfld come out sgome dW' ‘;A“ ‘:‘liur :)efnm his dé&h he com P‘"fl." homa2Y itehing sensation in_his 00, ol PP alien lter e ¥ . . . l THE DAWSON JOURNAL VOL. 21. - AXD ANSWERED KaTYDID., .. Fair Katy stood in the cottage door, Sweet was the smile that her req lips wore, . Fo'r Robin was ‘coming down the lane, 3 Drividg homeward, the lowing train.» And well she knew, when his work was o'e:, He would come around to the cottage _ doer. Sio NAo 4 She waited there and he came at Jast - And he Leld the maid to his bosom fast. A single mament, and in her ear He whisnered low, “Won't you kiss me, dear?” Shte sighed and trémbled, the maiden Bl - . CARE Then ,pouted her lips and kissed him | thege. o 4 W » (Ol thebee no sweeter nectar sips [han that which lies on a maiden’s lips.) But Katy's ma through the window pane, Observed the meeting of the twain. And saic, With alarm in tone and air, “l wonder if Katy kissed him there?” And a little bird in the thicket hid, Promptly answered her, “‘Katydid.” —_—att— & How It Tasted. She was a maid of iany charms, Aslovely as the rose; Ble held her poodle in her arms, And fondly kissed his nose. Her lover, lying at her feet, Was envious as could be, And said, “Ob, give a kiss as sweet, As that, my love, to me.” She stooped and kissed him on the lips, Then sprang he to his feet; She, blushing to her finger tips, Inquired, “Well, was it sweet?” : He wiped his mouth, picked up his cane, . And then prepared to jog, . Remarking. “Sweet! well, to be plain, . It kind o’ tastes of dog.” A Wife Wanted, From the Dublin Gazette. ' There is a “young” man, 65 years of age, living two miles from Dublin, who holds his own with all the cotton pickers in the field. He further desires to make this proposition: Any lady oe tween the age of 20 and 40, or any lady who has been 16 several con secutive summers, who will pick agamst him for one day must, if her basket proves the lighter,then add her weight to make up the defieit; or, in other words, surren der her heart and hand to him then and there. Those desiring to enrer the contest should make applications to G., in care of the Gazette, on or before September 15th. Sprightly widows preferr ed. N. B.—-No questions will be asked regarding age. Tue horse that the famous Jes se Jumes rode during his post bellum raids is now in the city at Redd and Cox’s livery stable, on Pryor street. The horse is a large, finely built roan. He hasa most powerful breast and an extremely fine'eye. His limbs are neat and trim. He is evidently possessed of great swiftness as well as great endurance. The horse has sever al bullet marks on lnm made by parties who essayed the capture of the rider. He now Dbelongs to Dr. Vail, of, Nashville.—Atlanta Coustitution. AN exchange says that the re mains of Mr. Connell, father of the present representative, whose name is now in the mouth of all Georgians by reason of having caused considerable exeitement by introducing a bill before the leg islature to levy a tax on all bach elors thirty years of age, was tak en up, 2 few weeks ago, from the famiiy burial grounds and interr ed in the cemetery at Whigham. He looked as natural when taken up as he did when Dburied—twen ty-six years ago. A FEW morhings ago at 2 o’clock the gin-house of George N. Har ris, %vé miles from Americus, was found to be on fire. By the most strenuous efforts four bales of cotton were extinguished after be ing burned more or less. Two ha[ies wera burned for Mrs. Bar wick, a widow lady, which Mr. Harris declares he will make good, although his own loss,in gin,press, buildings, cotton, cotton seed,ete., will not fall far short of 8500. The fire was nndoubtedly the work of au incendiary. GraxT Winy, porter at the store ot Mr. S. K. Bush, of Alba ny, a few days ago was twice bit tef on the left side by a black spi der. He tried the tobacco anti dote, but it proved ineffectual,and it was only after morphine was hypodermically administered that he grew easy. He will prob ably recover, but without ni({ his case would have been a bad one. - ——__,__,_.——————‘".' TRERE is not a single meehanic in Athens out of employment. The buildings going up all over the city keep the carpenters and brick nasons busy. The foundry has as much work on hand as it can do, and the factories are rur ning on full time. Blessed Ath ens, ! Dawson, Ga., Thursday, September 17th, 1885 ! FOR TRUE LOVE. ' How a Poor Sehoolmaster Tested the ‘ Love of the Fair Sex. ‘From the Atlanta Journal. ~ln a county not far wvemote from Atlauta there dwells a gen tleman of fair estate and moder ate wealth. - For prudential rea- Sons we omit names, and simply give the facts, which prove that “@ruth is stranger than fiction.” . ~ One beautiful day in spring this gentleman, who was the most ipron.linent and influential citizen in his section, was approached by }fl young mau, in neat but thread bare garments, and asked for per mission to open a school in a building belonging to him on one of his farms. Thé bright, intel lectual eyes and frank counte nance of the yonng man at once won the sympathies of the gentle man, and his consent was prompt ly and freely given. In order to encourage the efforts of the young man, his patron told him he would send his children to him, and he did. School was opened with a large attendence owing to the in fluence of this leading oitizen. Among the pupils was a youngla dy, the daughter of his patron, sweet 16, a blonde of the fairest and most impressive type,a model of beauty and accomplishment, The teacher gave satisfaction to the parents, and was adored by his pupils. But he fell a viotim to the wiles of Cupid and was caught in the meshes of his fair one's golden locks. For awhile he repressed his feelings, owing to his poverty and hor wealth, but finally overeame his modesty and “opened up his heart” to the lady in question. With a true woman ly heart, she responed that wealth was nothing compared to worth and honor, and that she loved him sufficiently to link her destinies with him “for better or worse” despite his poverty. Feeling that family pride would prevent the parents of the bride from consenting to their union, the young couple left cne mnight, the bride carrying with hLer all the surplus cash she could get from her indulgent father, who loved her as“theapple of his eye.” The community was amazed and bewildered - the next morning when the closed doors of the school house mei their view and the disappearance of the tutor and his fair pupil was announced. ~The father was almost frautic in his grief, yet soon settled down to the conviction that“what cannot be cured must be endured” with a philosophie spirit. He employed a friend to start in pursnit of the couple, with tunds enough to sup port them a year, believing that in the impecunious condition of his son-in-law ‘this course would be absolutely necessary. The man started at once, and reaching Atlanta discovered from Porter, the watehfal gate keeper at the passenger depot, that such a coup le had left on the State road for Dalton. At Dalton he found that they had been cared for by the veteran Will Lewis,and sent on their way rejoicing to Chattanoo ga. When he reached the depot at Chattapooga and " inguired for the eouple, a man whispered 1n his ear, “I can tell you, if you are a friend of his.” TRespmding that he was his friend to the core, he gave the address of the young teacher as No. 1007 Second street. Memphis, Tenmnesfee. The mes senger hurried on to Memphis, and was astonishel to find 1007 Second street one of the handsom est private residences there. He was met by a venerable old lady and escorted tothe parlor, she stating that her son and his bride would soon eome in. But his as tonishment - was made greater when the bride informed him that the poor teacher sha married as such was really one of the wealth jiest young men in Memphis, and that instead of neading assistance she was in- position to assist her father. : Her hasband lad adoptel this rale simply to test the female heart—to see whether they would marry for love instead of gold, It is said that Oscar Wilde bas quit his sunflower foolishuess and goue to ra.ising babieg. New Styles of Kissing, Saratoga Letter. Just now there are several new styles of kissing here. Ladies practice them among themselves, and the old-fashioned way is doom ed to extinetion. A popular style is that started by Mrs. Bigby, a sharming young matron of Bos ton, whose bright eyes and dark hair have attracted the attention of lots of visitors at the Springs. When Mrs. Bigby mests a partic ular. lady¢ friend on the piazz -of the Urited States Hotel she rush es up excitedly and exclaims: “Oh, my dear gir], how glad I am to see you!” Then she rubs her right cheek aguinst the left cheeck of her friend as a salutation. The sensation is exoeeding agreeable, and the fortunate recipient de clares that it feels hike velvet. Another innovation in the artof kisging is becoming very popular, although to the unfeeling obséry er the practice seems rather dan gerois. The proper manner to perform this salutation is to bend the head-quickly upon meeting a friend and bite her gently on the shoulder. Mrs. Charles Edwards, a beautiful blonde of Baltimore, is credited with being the intro ducer of this style. When Wil liam H. Vanderbilt, who was standing upon the piazza of the Grand Union, observed this mode of kissing for the first time a fload of recollections rushed through his brain, and he exelaimed in a sad tone: “Thatis the way that Maud S. used to greet me before I parted with the peerless mare.” The wealthy maiden lady, Miss Sophie Simpson, of Hartford, Conn:, who is here with three par rots and a score of cats, is credit ed with being the originator of a new style of osculation, which is confined mostly to elderly ladies When Miss Simpson encounters Miss Tabitha Andrews, who is said to be her rivul for the heart of old Judge Bauker, of Hartfoxd, she effusively bumps her forehead against the frontispiece of Miss Andrews. The sparks fly from the foree of this greeting, and sometimes a bump is raised, but the elderly ladies declare that itis a real vigorous and enjoyable method of kissing. An Eund to Bone Seraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harris burg, Illinois, says: “Having re ceived so much benefit from Flee tric Bitters, I feel.it my daty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doetors told me I would Lave to have the bone séraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Eleectrie Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.”’ Electrio Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve at 25 cents per box by Croueh Bro’s. The Taylor County Grand Jury Goes | For an Officer. “We farther find, from the best information that we can obtain, that our ordinary has, by his hab its of drunkenness and practices of staying in his office day after day aud night after night drunk, not only brought reproach upon himself officially, but also upon the county. We have been una ble, from the above state of facts, to get into his office or at his books; therefore we are unable to make i any reporf thereon, and we think without reformation on his part | the good of the county, the safe- i ty of the court house and records of the county demand his resigna- | tion or expulsion from office, and | in answer toall those who may ask why we did not take a more decided action, will state that we were informed by the solicitor general that he (the ordinary) was allowed five days’ notice by law before we could eommence le gal proceedings against him.”— Butler Herald. To Get Rid of Misery. What is the use of suffering from dyspepsia, nervous prostra tion or debility, when Brown's Iron Bitters will tone you up and cast thesg hoprors out? Thore is joy iu avery bottle of this va'na ble tonie. It makes bil blood good, snd bids dismal paople be cheertul, Tt brings good chsor to the dinner table, and makes the family happy, Li drivesaway tha bluos, and helpa yon to enjoy a hearty langh. And all the respec table druggists keep it. Horrors of the Opium Evil, Frightful aceounts of the opium evil appear .from time to time in the newspapers, and it is probable that the half has not been told. A writer in a St. Louis paper tells of a bright and beautiful woman who buys $2O worth of opium at a time. When her supply of the drug is out she wakes up in the night in the utmost agony, and bites her arms until they are torn and bleeding. A celebrated actress gets fairly wild about two o’cleck every aftei noon, when she makes an excuse and gets by herself for a fow min utes. When she returns she is a changed woman, and for a short time pleasant and talkative, and then she begins to drift into a semi-unconscious state. Her eyes shine and look at you, through you and beyond you, Then she will start, beat a tattoo with her hand, stir up her bangs, brace up fcr a few minutes and float away again. This continues for hours. At a big dinner she will drift over her plate, rouse Yerself, takea fork and separale some portion of her food, have another relapse, and so on through a long dinner without eating a mouthful, Some times she sibpends her awfal hab it and adopts as a substitute whis ky, tobaceo and other things, but she always returns to the hypoder. mic needle.—Atlanta Constitution. NERVOUS DEBILITATED Sutferers from early Indiseretions, Excesses, &e. If you avill sond me your name and address, T will send you by return mail a treatise cn the cause and eure of Nurvous Exnavstion, Less or Maxzoon, Logs oF Memory, DiMNEss op Vistox, and all other symptoms arising from self abuse, overwork or study, Negleet causes insani ty and early death. Address T, W. Rice, 249 FurToN STREET, Brooxrryy, N, Y. gPa ] B ' &k 5 ;"1 ‘0 \ P o WG N ; D) £ R‘?YAL lff,'&'éi'é ) @ ; R B | Ll;l \»:::&/(7\‘1' : ooy W' ¥ 1 n; k| 79 | E T e ‘. 3 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength und wholesomeness. Mere economical than the ordingry kinds, and cannot he #old in eompetition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cuns. Bovar Baxixe Powbpgr Co., Janlyl 106 Wall St., N. N. Y. ~ 3 R €uitNS, pUEER T e LY e sPy ? ) WA F B 5L ’é, a;-" L 5 Ny =NG T g T 8 4 '0 ' o - F-’C : R\‘*’ 2 b Y (Y - e LOOD WENEWER> Decath Lurks In The Veins! Py~ From an Atlanta Physician. Guinn's Pioneer Blood Henewer has been in use for years with unpiecedented sue cess. 1t is entirely vegetable and does the system no harm.- It improves the appe tite, digestion and bloodmaking, stimulat ing, invigorating and toning up all the functions and tissues of the system, and thus becomes the great blood renewer and healthrestorer. It increases the aclion of the skin, kidneys, bowels and liver, thepe by assisting nature in clementing impuri ties from the hlood ~the greal cause of all diseases, It is perfectly evident that any meaicine that will assist nature to remove impurities from the blood is & blessing to suffering humanity, Diseases of the liver and aplecn, stomach and bowels, skin and mucous membranes, are cured by the use 6t this remedy. Constitutional as wll as locnl' diseases are ali benefitted by its use. Serof ula, Consumption, Rheumatism. Gout, Syphilisiin all its forms, every variety of Skir Disease, Dyspepsia and Indigestion in all its various forms, Constipation, *iles, Catarrh, Troubles of the Mouth, Throat and Bronchial system. Suppressed, Pain ful, Scanty and Excessive Menstruation, ete., are always benefitted and often eured Dy its use. i all discases of the Skin and Mucous - Membranes it demonstrates its great cura itive power. ’ | Atlanta, Ga. Da. G.W. DELBRIDGI. ~ For full information our free pamphlet 1 on Blood and Skin diseases will be tur nished on application to the Macon Medicine Company, | MACON, GEORGIA. I Sold in powdered form, easy to prepare at hom:, with or without spints. Small pize 20 cents, Large size $l.OO, mailed to any address on reeeipt of price. Liguid form; small size, 3100, large size, $1.75. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGEISTS, NO. 20. P e e v M e i i 7,%',;.'i: - ‘7' G L il 4o rintn Is a dn. rous as well 86 distresging conaplaint, !!. ki .it tends, pRITIDG tritdon, and de- Y%fi?& tone N@nm ;‘}nepm gw or Rapid 5 - Bnu so= E\IE é ?fi % ===y 0 S : ==l 2 == =N = S wn = = = = @‘\- T)— "‘o\\lfl Q e g+ 8 ; " 0 geate Mot \Z E < oS &C & GUN =) - =i 3= e = O =b B = J z H B THE 2 = = BESTTONIC, = ickly and letely Cures in ail B tomna. o garthaen, iz'éf.{flx».’é'&%!fi,‘.‘g the ood, &c, It enriches and purities the blood, etimfi tes the np?tn& aud aids the assimilation of fuod, zv. J, T. ROSSITER, he honared K)‘astor of the First Refozanpd Ghurch, Bultgpurd, Md.. says: | YHaving nao(r( Brown's Iron Bitters for B:;Apuzv-\p and lndifwtinn. I tale great ple“uni in_reedn. mending it highly, Also oonsider it & splendid tonio and invigorator, and very suanfithening » . Genuine has above trademark and cve rod liges BT Take m Q&hcr. Made on&g by Bfl) CHEMICAL 00 nn'r‘nlo £, MD, DIFS' HAND Book—usefol and ttractive, con. Solne 40 Elve ey 17 o) Soalemn 1B e f:mle'd to any n.ddre-; m}n' receipt of 30, m.ml,un NO MORE EVE-GLASSES, W iy AR Ve More T Ejos! . R NMITCOIRE L™ EYE-SALVE A Ceriain, Safe and Effective Itemedy lor . : - X Sore, Wek Aol loflamed B Producing kgng-sightedness, and Re ~ storing the Bight of the Gld. Cures Tear Drops, Granutation, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes Matted Eye Lashes, AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEP AND PERMANENT CURE. Also equally efficacious when used in other maladies, such a 8 Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or wher ever inflammation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may be used to advantage. Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents, March 12-1885. e e The Yoar of Jubilee, All Croation Bangy and Buying Pianoos and Organs Unusually Easy Installment Terms Now Offered by Lud den & DBates Southerny | Music House, Sa vannah, (a, A Square Talk with Parchasors, CGiving Speecial Information About Our New and lasy Methods of Selling Pianos & Organs. “Ir’s A Loxa Time Berwees Duings,”. So remarked the Governox ¢f South Car olina to the Governor of North Carolina miny years ago, hefore the temperance wave had swept over the South, He probably spoke his honegt convigctions, and so do we when we say, . Ir's A Loxa Time Berwes Crors, Andto thisthe thousands of family ‘‘bread winners” in the South who are waiting un til he next erop is garngred before they buy Pianos or Organs will say amen. But we say why wait, when you ean b'.ll\; now on such very casy ferms? Only thin of it. riavos, 25 oasn and §lO sonvmy orGANS, $lO casn and £5 sodNrwY. Why, i’s almost a sin to.deprive your self and family of an Instrument when one ean be had so easily. And to those who cannot meet monthly Ingtalliments, we of fer these special Summer Terins; PIANOS, 50 casn and pamANeE Nov, 1, oraGans, §2O casu and BAEANOE Nov. 1. And if erops turn out puor, 8o that when Nov. Ist comes the entire halanee cannot be paid, we wiil aceept One-ITalf of it,and wait until Nov, Ist, 1886, for the other Half. Now, come up, buyers. Ouar Instiu. ments lead the world, Our Prices are the Lowest, out Terma the Easiest, and we of. fer every induceinent that can be honestly lived up to. See Tngsg Srecian SvMvEr Banoans, Only $2lO for an elegant Rosewood Pf. ano; large size; all ymprovements; sweet tone; guaranteed a superior and durable Piano. Thousands mlé. Best Piano sold in America at the price: A new Upright Piano for only ®l5O, on very Easy lPer:us. The Silver-Toned Mathushek Piano, £3OO, $325 %350, The magnificent Chickering Piano, the Best in the World, $4OO $425 $5069 to $lOO. Only §€s for a beautiful Parlor or Church Organ; Solid Walnut Case, with rich design: 4 sets Reeds, 10 genuime Stopg, Greatest Bargain ever offered. The incomparable Mason & Hamiin Op. gans, from $24 up o 8750, Rented until paid for. Nearly three ycars given for payment. Fine Stool, Embroidered Cover, In structor and Book of Masic with Pianos, and Stool, Instructor and Mugie Book with Organs, Al Freizht Paid 01 both, Fif teen days trial, and we pay freight both ways if Instruinent don't suit. And Just One Last “Word, If you are thinking of buyimg an Instrn ment, write us, and we will mgke terms to suit your convenisnes, Ask for summer terns, 1885, Mention this Advertisewment and Paper. Luddea & Dates Snmfhers Music Bouse SAYANNAH, GA, The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Dopot of The Scuth. ; . Dr. Mott’s Powders\ Vm‘m: FAIL .10 CURE INFLAMATION AN ¢ the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, Stiet- ‘ ures and all Urinary discases. Nevous and Physical Debility, Genital Weaknoss nml\ all those untold misarics caused by Indis- | elion or Excesses, Syphilis in all its forms permanently cured. Yellow o Brown spols ou face aund hady, Sore Throat and Nose, Serofuln, Old Sores, Ke zema, Te ter and il Blood and Skin dis cases, Urnary discases cured in 8 days, Pricc $3. Kncloge the money to FRANK STEVENS & 0., Baltiuore, Md., and it will be sexat by mal sealed. For sale Ly J. R. Janes Son's, Druggisl.s. ; Dawson Journal Neat and Cheap Job: Work, TH 1S PAPERmay be: n file. Yy Advertising Bureatd-{lO Spruce 8t 5 where. a(lvex-liiing_ contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. ~ DR. J. €. DPEAN, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Dawson, QA" " }Zlaving loeated in Davam Ic; the pur of practicing my profession, I respect fully olfer my m‘rviccg too the ;'mbfic and solicit a share of its patronage. Calla promptly attended. Office 'up stairs ovep Jesse Griffin’s store. BEN]J. F. CHRISTIE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DawsoN, - % wx; - - GEOROIA. . Office in Court House. Special and proampt attention given to all business entrusted to him. ; - R. G. JONES, Dawson, - - « Ga. N HIS OFFICE every day during the I year. v mch 12y1 LC. Hovr, JAs G Parxs, HOYL & PARKS, S w 2 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Dawsox, - TerreLL - Co,, - Ga, \,VILL practice in State and Federa} Courts. Immediate attention given to the business of every elient. . Colleationa receive speoful attebtion and prompt re taros madey -, Tol i 4 A. S. ]J. HENDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ALBANY, - - - Geonala. “T ILT practice in all the counties of the Pataula Tudigial Circuit aud pthers hy special contract, EE"Speelal attention given to all bust. ness entrusted ta my business, april 23.1 y. SHOIMES' SURE CORES 0 HiE: 9 ‘e HOUTH WASH and DENTIFRICE Cures Bleading Gums, Ulcers, Sovd Mouth, Bora Throat, Cleanses the Toeth nnd Purifies the Breat': g pared by Tovs.d Irode 10, 1 orstea Pentistes Macen B oe Sai¢ by all drugrists und dentist - For Sale by R G, Joxgs, Dentists T. Y, MARTIN, DAWSON ;-;: GEORGIA, —-0-DEALER IN-9 FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES., Wit k(\.ep—c'o(x)xgautly on hand f)léouililnfiltl L{L:sortm(mtws of ITIQUOR BRANDIES, © WHISKIES, WINES, ICE COLD BEER ON DRAUGHT, AND everything usually keptin a FIRST CLASS BAR. WILL also keep a select line of FAMILY GROGERIES Such as Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Lard, Meal, Ete. I propose fo sell nothing but the BEST, and all I ask is a fair trial and a. part of your trade, Batisfaction guargn. teed. = T. Y. MARTEN" ._———»-—-———'—————-——‘-"_—‘*' ’ . ¥ Home Couneil, “Tq take pleasure in calling your atten. tion to a remedy so long needed in Carrying children safely throngh the erit ical stage of teething. It is an incalcula ble blessing to mother and eldld. If yoy are disturbed at night with sick, fretful, teething child, use Pitts’ Carminative, ‘ig wiil give instant relicf, and regulate the howa's, and make tecthing eafe and easy, It will cure Dysentery and Disrrhea. Pitts' Carminative san instant relief for colic of infants. It will promote digestion, give tone and energy to the stomach ~and bowels. The sick, puny, suffeing child wil} soon beeome the fat and frolicing joy of the houschiold. It is very pleasant to the taste and only costs 25 cents per bottle. Sosd by druggists. ¥ e @ has taken the lad 5 o 'y :L\e u‘l._:g .of'l\fl:g c{?.?‘ " nre medie-, an 3 .{‘i" 1 T(‘O‘:‘o'b‘xvs; : :Sl‘:h:;llbuivelnul :a& % Gusranteed ", B o b MURPHY pROS, & —— Pasis, Tew Paal Vldonly by the fl]fl t?}"fll th‘ewt:v'w of 2 public RERLE7aOs Chomlaal G 2 aumon: the leaiding Meds, B Cincinnai e clpes vfthe o Jdom. B o AL, SNITH. o - 1d 1 x’)m"fi-"d' "~ st Ggru;v‘”w‘ ; " 4 For sale by J. R. Janes’ Son, Dawson, Ga : Mar Tth,lyr. . HAGAN'S o Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. ' Many a lady owes her freshe | ness to it, who would rather ‘ not tell, and you can't tell 4 TN - " ?\"r\r.:“"- ‘t‘“*;ifih %
