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» ?:-‘iTQ:\r 3 t
R G P P
-SIMMONS
IS
/,/ S ~'~/—,—*',.-—<f~ Tt S
PURELY VEGETABLE.
It acts with extraordinary eficacy on the
]'VE"' KIDNEYS,
ano BBOWELS,
AN EFFECIUAL SPECIFIC FOR
Dialaris, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Constipation, Billousness,
Kidney Affections, Jaundice,
Meatal Depression, Colie,
SRI
Mo Household Shouid be Without It,
and, by being kept ready for immediate use
will save many an hour of suffering and
many a dollar in time and dociors’ h?lls.
THERE 15 BUT ONE oo o
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
Soa that yoll..'nt &o’m\i:w with red *'2"
on front of Wrapper. repared only by
J.H.ZEILIN & CO.,Scle Proprietors, -
Phiiadelphia, Pa: PRICE, 81.00.
e e e e
Professional Cards
T. H. THURMOND,
DENTIST,
"Dawson -:- Georgia.
ITIF.NDER MY Professional Services to
all who . would have their Teeth
roperly fiilled and Treated, guaranteeing
gntiufflctinn in every case.
1 use the latest and best materials for
FiLLinc AND PrLATE Woßk.
The best recommended anaesthet
je for the painless extraction of
teeth.
No harm! -No damage to gumsor health.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
N
Dr.J. G. DEAN,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
DawsoN, Gz,
Having located in Dawson fcr the pur
of practicing amy profession,l respeet.
fully offer my services to the public and
solicit & share of its patronage. Calls
mptly attended. Oflice up stairs over
S):;ae Griffin’s store.
Dr. T. A. WOOD,
Formerly of Stewart county, has located
at
Dover, T——: Ga.
for the purpose of practicing medicine and
tenders Lis services to the people of ihe
surrounding country,
& All calls promptly attended.
J. H. HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
SASSER, GA. -
l)mmpt attention given {0 all business
intruste to me.
A A ;;’"l'f."_:'( G
J. M. GRIGGS,
ATTORHEZY-AT-LAY,
DawsoN, - —i:8: - GEORGIA.
COLLECTIONS ASPECIALTY
Refers, by permi-sion, to M. Ferst &
C 0.,, A. Lefiler, 8. Guekenheimer & Son,
Gustave Eckstein & Co., Savannak, Ga.,
Henry Tewis, Atlanta, Ga.
& Oftice over J. P Griffiu’s store.
Ayer's Pills are se popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
wedicine, they mnever leave any ill
offocts. This is because they arc purely
vegotable, and entirely free from calo
wel or any other dangerons drug. In
ll cases, {(herefore, whether the patient,
be old or young, they may Le confi
dently administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where deravgements of the liver are so
Reneral, Ayer’s Pills have proved an in
“stimable blessing. D. W, Baine, New
Berue, N, C., writes :
“I snffered a long timo with stomach
and liver troubles, I tricd various rem
edles, but received mo benefit u'n‘tl’ I
vommenced taking Ayer's Pills. These
Pills beneiiied me at once. 1 took them
fogularly for a few months, and my
bealth was completely restored.”
Throughout New England, next to
Tuug discases, Stomach and DBowel
Complaiuts are the most prevalent. '
Dyspepsia ‘
and Constipation are almost universal.
Mr. Gallacher, a practical chemist, of !
Roxbury, Mass., who was long troubled
With Dyspepsia, writes :
A friend induced me to try Ayer’s
Pflh, and, after taking one box w)tlml}t
luch benefit, I was disposed to quit
them; bat he urged perscverauce, and,
Lefore T had finished the second box, I
bogan to experience relief. 1 contimed
taking them, at intervals, until I had
Vsed eleven Loxes. Suffice it to say,
that I am now a well man, and grateful
Yo your chemisiry, which outstrips
tine,"
The hiead and stomach are always in
s¥mpaihy ; hence the cause of most of
those distressin headaches, to which
80 many, espc('ialily women, are subject.
Mrs. Harriet A, Marbie, of Poughkeep
-Bie. N. Y., writes that for vears she was
& rartyr to headache, and never found
anything to give her more than tem-
Porary relief,” until she began taking
Ayer's Pills, since which slie has boeu
1 the enjoyment of perfect health. *
’s Pills,
- Ayer’s Piils,
. PREPARED BY
Dr. 4. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Stimy
TR i B lver, stremsin:
ls, and are u : uaodn-- g
JNTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
.P",g-fl-l«q':um:nnun-n
ey i ¢ ¢ ‘~-{;,.,"'-
Doy, 44 M i
;»‘” & |TR " | i o EEVRD ""'.“mv
B 0 CSSSE d
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
JORDAN & RAINEY.
MFTOT A T7T) TF VI 7F FFT- 10 A lAT T RTY
A GREAT MISTAKE HEED IHE WARA lIZIV tGGRO
TIE merchants of Dawson are still trying to make the people bellfleve t ar.u 'us;
CERIES are very cheap in this market, but that is only a blind. 1 ?flmll) ‘t‘il jek
call on C. S, ALLEN you will find that Staple Groceeries are very lng : u.t He “se
sell at as small a lllal'gill as any one. ‘He is on Lee street, opposite Cour ouse.
Dont fail to call.
Never Mind What People Think.
If you are sure that right’s your action
Piteh right in, what'er the cost; ?
Heed not snarls of any faction
Pluck and push are never lost.
When you sce the path of duty,
Hesm'te' not at the brink;
: . ————. TN
ever mind what people think,
Tho’ your garh be coarse and threadbare,
Tho' your beard may be unshorn,
Shove your way and push ahead there,
Many a hero's hat is torn.
Don't be dete-red by muttered sneering,
l\eve.!' let your h:gh hopes sink;
Captious eritics never fearihg
Do not mind what people thivk.
If big enterprise awaits you,
You can get it if you dare;
Snap your fingers, the' they hate you,
Fortune crowns the free and fair.
If you love a worthy woman,
She with you her hand will link;
| The fairegt, sweetest are but human—
Never mind what people think. :
The Man Was Right,
From, the New York Sun.
Ought the duty »f love or love
of duty be the stronger? This
question is as wide as a church
door and as deep as the human
heart. The following letter sug
gests it now:
To the Elitor of the Sun—Sir:
1 loved a young girl and had ex
gressed a wish to marry her.
inding she was consumptive, I
declined to do so, fearing the risk.
All doctors called upon ngree in
siying her lungs are affected, and
in justice to both, much against
my wishes, T told the parents my
decision. They threaten me and
think I should marry her—that
her health shonld make no differ
ence. What do yoa think?
A.B C.
New York, April 2od.
“A. B. C." i 3 right. The wo
man’s health and the man’s health
shouwld-nmuke.a-diesence~and if
it made more differenze than 1t
usually does, we should have few
er reasons to deplore the degeuer
acy of the race, fewer flat-chested,
brainless dudes, and fewer spider
waisted, silly girls. Sentimental
ists may exclaimn in bhorror, and
suggest that a wan who writes as
“A. B. C.” does loves himself more
than the young woman. Perbaps
he does, but that does not alter
tha fact that he is right,
The Man Wiho Slars Ncewwspapers.
Weilboro Gazette.
A man who believes he doesn’t
get his money’s worth aud is doing
an act of charity in subseribing
for any nawspaper, hasu’'t auy
mind to think, and his soul i 3 so
small that they woun’t take the
troable to look for it at the day
of jadgment. Ninety-nine times
in a hundred the man who “can’t
afford” his mind and his family
three cents worth of -mental and
moral stimalus a week, can afford
to fill his skin full of rot-gut whis
ky fifty-two times a year, and can
offorl to use tobaceo uutil his
breath would knuck the core out
of an ik roller at twenty paces.
And geverally ha is the man who
talks of mnewspapers being de
pendent on the publie for sup
port. :
Under notes about the asylum,
the Milledgeville Recorder says:
“J¢ is astonishing how a depriva
tion of any one or more of the five
senses quickens the perceptions
or keenness of theothers. For in.
gtance, there is a patient at the
asylum with what the doctors call
aphasis, which means literally
gpeechlessness, though mere prop
erly, it is applied toone who re
tains all his inability to call prop
er names, and, indeed, not ouly
proper names, but any name. Un
able therefore to call his own, or
the name of his most intimate
friends, it is & source of endless
amusement o see how he has
adopted the imitation of some
perculiaity (that no ond elso had
noticed) to designate any one
whom bhe wants to spaak of. He
will imitate any peculiarity in a
person s 0 perfeetly that it is iu.a
possible not to know to whom his
nctions ara to be applied. It is
altogetuer an interesting case to
any medical mau. Inlead, it
would ba highly instractive and
benafioinl for-avy man. to get ac.
oatod with many of ‘e p
[Sients ¥ i *;)’*”‘ hfi*‘
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, April 14th, 1887.
| A BRAVE WOMAN. ;
;She Defends Herselfin & Bratal at
tack.
‘ Baixßr:EGE, Ga., April 6.—John
Jackeon, colored, 2d raps
~ " PHTrty-ono
and a half station, on the Savan
vah, Florida and Western rail
road. He puta pistol to her
head and threatened instant death
if she made an outery. Sheknack
ed the pistol out of his hand, beat
him off, seizad a gan and shot at
him as he ran. He was " caught.
The road sent an engine here for
Sheriff Patterson, who went and
has him in jail. The lady was
the section-master’s wife.
Mexican Bromnstick.)—{_z‘t_r.riages.
Correspondence Milwaukee Sentinel.
Ia this so called sport a rooster
i —-or any other large bird —is tied
up by the legs (alive) to a tree, or
toa tall stake driven into the
ground, and his head and neck
are smeared with grease. The
“ho-semen, starting all together in
line, strive to be first to reach the
‘rooster, to seize it by the neck
‘whilsin fall gallop, burst the
strings wh'ch egecura it and ride
off with the prize. The greased
head is sure to slip through the 1
fingers of one after another of the |
contestants who must ride by at
tho top of their speel. As soon
as one is in possession of the bird
he gallops away more fariously '
than ever, pursued by all the rest, |
whose object now is to wrest the
trophy from him. In the s&mg;{
gte that “ensces,” of couarsa, the
poor fowl is literally torn toI
pieces; but those who have secured |
the bloody seraps present them to |
their cortejus, who joyfully ra- |
ceive them as tokens of love. A
muchacha who has beea thus pub. |
licly honored, if she accepts ‘.hez
torn up remains of the rooster (as |
she is sure to do unless already |
promised to another gallaat), is|
considered “engaged” to the donor 1
for wenl or woe. Frequeuntly no|
‘other ceremony is deemad ueces-'
} sary to coustitute a marriage, and
on the streugth of it—without
even a change of garments for the
bride—they build their Jacal and |
sattle down to !mr:sekeeping—!
precisely as their fathers anl
mothers did before them.
: st ——— i ———i sttt et o
| Tired of Life. I
&lbany News.
Sumpter Nichals, a pr_is.f')ner!
placed iu the Doughsrty jail by |
the anthorities of Baker couaty,’
five months since, for safe keep-!
ing, attempted suicid> one day |
last week. He was turned out|
of his cell with the other prison-'
‘ers into the open couri of the jail’
to be fed at dinner time, and threw |
himself from the npper floor fif. ‘
tean feet below on his head. The fall |
produced an ugly woand on the[
top of his head, catting the scalp
to the skall. . }
} Nickals killed his brother-in-!
law in Baker county snme years)
since, but was only captured lastt
‘year, and his trial bas not yet took‘
place. The testimony of all who
have watched him here is that hel
is orazy; and it is more probable
‘that an investigation will resalt in
his confinement in the lunatic asy-]
Jum.
He [s Sensible.
One of the largest farmers of
Webster county says that he has
planted more corn this year than
e ever had before, and was going
t> plant less cotton. Upon being
asked for Lis reason for doing so,
he said he intended giving hLis
' land a rest. To plant it in coiton
| year after year is wearing it out,
{ while to put it in corn and
pens was to rofresh it, for it does
not take the same ingredients of
the land to make corn that itdoes
cotton, and there is more vegeta
ble matter returnad to the land.
Besides, it is more profitable, as
there is as good a market for corn
as there is for cotton, Many oth
or farmers are taking the same
view.
l We Have Tried It,
«Anl would havs it if, the cost
was ten timas what it is,” says
many lalies who bawva ased Tas
Mother's Friend bafora eonfine
want. Writa Tao Biadisil Rogu.
l Using the Hewmp.
From the Valdosta (Ga.) Times.
Col. Ramsey tol.l oi an exper
ience of his a few days ago which
is worth ,ljepg_skg briefly here.
‘gottransferred from (18 29N
Georgia to a cavalry company,
whilein the Wastern army, and
linto Morgan's command. It will
be remembered that in Tennessee
and Kentucky there was a great
many bushwhackers on both sides
—l{be people of thoss respective
States being much divided on the
questions of the war. On one oc
casion, while Col. Ramsey was
driving a wagon, a detachment of
Morgan’s men spotted some Fad
eral bushwhackers, and decided to
capture them. Col. Ramsey was
orderad to drive on down a certain
road, and told there was no dan
ger. He obeyed, and did not go
far before he passed a squad ‘of
Morgan’s men and halted by the
roadside He passed on singing
“Dixie,” and other Confederate
airs in perfect confilenca, when
he was ordered to halt! and three
men from the roadside apprmched;
and asked where he was from. He
| replied from Georgia. They usk
’ed him what he was doing i 1 {en
tocky. Still thinking it was some
of Morgan's m2n he repliad that
' he was engaged 1n driving wagons,
shooting Yankees, or doing any
ithing else they wanted him io do.
Imagine his surprise when they
ordared him to dismount, and be
gan to cut some ot his best mules
£vory tho wage They-went into
his wagon and got arope, anl
staited into the woods with him,
rsmarking that he wounld not like
ly shoot any more Yankee. Ram
eay kiew they were going to hang
him, and was debating tha possi
bility of effecting an escapa when
a gun was fired not far off, and|
saddenly Moargan's men came |
dashingin from all points of the |
compass, and not only ecaptared }
the three men that were about to |
hang him, bat got thirteen others
who were under ths scrub near at
hand. Col. Bamsey soon saw the
sixteen swunz to treos instead of
having that rude experiment tried
cn his own neck'—mueh fo his
satisfaction. Ha learned alter
ward that h 2 was seat ont as n de
coy to draw the ULuashwhuckers
from their ambush, and that the
gua which wasfirelso opportana. }
ty fcr him was the sigral “or the
swoop down upon the game. j
An Observation.
Rome Bulletin,
The annual farm seratchin: has 1
commenced. The lein muls plods |
away drawing the commercia! far. ‘
tilizer (jubavuner) out tothe ' rm, |
while the unfortunate mortzage
maker signs a death warrant on all "
expectancy. And thus we expect
to grow rich and roll in the fut of
the land. We have talked upo.x'?
this subject so often that we are
tired anto suffocation. We will
simply make this statewment asa
trueism: you had just as well at
tempt to ride a Kansas eyclcne
with a linen duster and a pair of
spurg, ag attempt to succeed at
farming by buying guano and
?lanting cotton altogethor. Do not
orget this next fall whea tho m-r
-chant has a speciual deputy sitting
around oun the fences watehiag
you pick the fluecy staple. |
What Can be Done. %
By trying again and keeving
up courag: many things see:m;zg-{
ly impossible may be attained.
Huandreds of hopeless cowc: of
Kidney and Live: Complaiut iw.ref
been cured by Eleciric Bitiers,
after evarything elso had baea
tried in vain. So, dow't think
‘thers is no cure for you, ba' iry
l Electric Bitters. There i: no
medicine 8o sals, 80 pars, an ! 8o
perfect a Blood Purifiar. lilee.
tric Bitters will eute Dyspepsin,
Diabetes and il Digeases of the
Kidneys, Invaluabls -in sffec.
tauas of Stowach aud Liver, nud
HARBORED AN ANGEL UNAWARES
A YVirginia Woman Given $7,000 by a
' Servant.
From the New York World.
Quan,.. calling herself
Mary Robinson, called at the
nouse of C. Gallagher, on Oragon
Hill, a few days ago, and applied
for a situation. Mrs. Gallagher
was struck with the neat and tidy
appearance of the applicant, but
told her that she aud her husband
were poor people and that they
could scarcely afford to ewmploy
help. But the woman said:
“I will work for you for $l2 a
month.”
This Mrs. Gallagher declarad
she could not think of paying, and
the woman said she would work
for $2 a month. She appeared so
anxlous to remain that Mrs. Gal
lagher told her she might, and the
bargain was concluded.
Shortly afterwards the woman
‘csked Mrs. Gallagher to lend her
’lO cents. As slre passed throrgh
A room in which was one of the
chiidren of the household, the wo
man remarked: ' |
~ “Your mother has given me 10 1
cents, but I will pay her 10,000
fold, as I am a rich woman.” ;
In a faw hours the etrasger re
turned with a package, which she |
said she had get from the express
office. When this was opened in
the presence of Mrs. Gallagher it
was found to contain $7,000. |
lam a rich woman and fre-'
quently get large sums of money,”
Then she told them that she '
was a daughter of John Robinson,
the show-man. Mrs. Robinsgon '
has purchased a house and lot
and given it to the Gallagher fam- |
ily. |
Those who have seen her sny}'
that sro is a very intelligent wo-!
man and that she speaks Freuchl!
and German as fluently “as she.
does Erglish.” She is said tg be |
worth several huudred thousand |
lolars. Mrs. Gallagher has gone}
to Norfolk with her for the pur-|
pose of attending to some of her!
business affairs. - |
A Talented Liar. ‘
The Covington Enterprise is re- ‘
spousib'e for the followiug yarn:|
An innocent looking younz mn i
with long Lair and soft brown|
eyes dropped ivour office and told
us tho following yarn, and ex
pressel a wiilinguess to swear toj
tha trnth ol it —this we rofused to
allhw him to do: He said he had
two setter dogs and g little wagon
That when ha desired t» take a
bird hunt he would hiteh his dogs
to the wagon avd strike out for
the hunting ground at the rate of
20 wiles an hovr. When he reach-)
ed the ground he would unhitch
his dogs and start them oat in the
fiesll. He would walk along slow
ly, payiug no attention to the dogs,
for when a covey of birds was
found one of the dogs would hunt
him up and pilot him to where t!wl
other dog was holding tha birds.
He had frequently fired, into a
drove and killod 15 quails on the’
rise. In fael, his dogs naver fool
el away time on a covey witn less
than thirty birds in it —on Snap
ping Shoals ereek they founnd a
covey with 75 in it, but that wae
early in the seuson. At the close
ol his hunt he would return to
his wagon and himself and dogs
would take a “a turn about” in
Laulinz each other home, e said
that divid'ng tha palling of the
wagen malds it easier for both the
dogs as well as for himself.
' Now Has Faith,
E I had baen troubled all winter
with cold and pain®in the chest
and got no relief from remedies
Erecummeudcd by Druggists and
Physicians. At t'e same time I!
'was advertising Dr. Bosanko’s’
‘Cuugh and Lung Syrap, I had
ilittlo faith bub thought to tiy it as
a last resort, Wow I bealieve even
moio than they tell e of its cur
ative qualities.--From the News,
| Lliznbathtown Ky, Sold by W,
C. Kendriek, Dawson, Ga.
' L Wil d Davk
o MRS e qoatiets
YOL. 22.—N0 47.
Diud’t Want to be Misunderstood.
They were sitting on the sofa
closer than brothers, gazing unut
terable things into each other's
'eyes, when Augustus gained po
session of one of Angelina's hands,
, which cansing no protest, the oth
er was soon imp:isoned. Then
the ecstacy of silent companion
ship was resumed,only to be brok
en by her timid whisper:
“QGrus, dearest, I want toaska
question.” = ; :
“CGto on: ask me anything—any
thing!”
“Well, Gussie, if I shoald take
one of my hands away to wipe my
nose, you wouldn’t think I was
mad, would yon dear?” ;
4 “”ifé_l—{-nntiug in Utah. e
Ab Lahman droveinto Fisco to
day and bought a $lOO wedding
trousseaun, so to speak. The out
fit was really an elegent one, con
sisting of dress suit, toothpick
bocts, derby hat and black kids.
« With his gray hair cut close, clean
' shaven and starched,Ab resembled
a college professor. o the oblig
' ing clerk who suggested silk socks
‘ and underwear he repliad: 1
- “Young man, I've married three
~gosh durned fine women, an’ 1
‘didn’t spark none of them a week.
They're dead now, an’' I'm gein’
to marry 'nother ons. I don't
know who it "1l be, but the gal as
gits me’ll nhave tobe quick
"bout it, an’ she’ll have to trke mo
without no frilled uight shirt an’
figins.”
TR ipßaied By W. F. Fowler,
the sheep bonunziate, he started
for Fillmore, Utah, by team in the
morning, where they intend to
rustle for a wife apiece among the
school ma'ams.—Southera Utah
Times.
' Grumblers.
i Unhappy souls! Pablic tor
{ments! The san shives on them
'in vain; they only see clouds, and
(feel cold winds! Blessings are
ipoured into their laps to no yur
pose; they only think of desired
gtbings they lack. Virtues shine
lin their neighbors unseen; faults
{m‘e discovarad in every feature; a
virtae is seldom mentioned with
lout a depreciating “but.” (rest
ithem on a glorious winter mora
lin_z with congratalations ovir its
brightness, anl they will growl |
back, “We shall gat oar pay for
it.” Speak of the noble ejulact
of Mr. D., and —“Yes, but ha had
tno good parpose in tha act,” will
'be fl .ng to yoar faca. I any one
is chargal with evil, thay beliave
before they fairly hear. Saspicion
is taken for certainty; seandal ac
ceptad for fact, virtus sabjected
to diszount, a stain presumed on
every character, evil motives in
sinuated where none are apparent.
A cload hangs over their sp'rits,
bitterness drops from their
tonguar; there is discord within
and chafing without, They ab.
sorb no comfort from others, bat
emit perpetun’ diseomfort most
bardenjoms to companionship.
T'he go)d recoil from their socis'y,
are anuoyed by their bittern ss,
distarbed by their grambling, of.
fended by their injustics, grieved
by their miserisa aud discourage |
over porpetual failures to inface
sunshin? into their experienc,
Exafi;um‘i—;_’&a—xus.
Gr at excitement has baen ¢rus
ed in tho vicinity of Paris, Tex.,
by th» remarkahle racovery of Mr,
1. B Corley, who was 8o helpless
h:coald not turn in bed, or 1+ ise
(his bead; every body sail he was
i dying of Consumption. A teal
bottle of Dr. King's New Dise .v
-ery wass:nt him. Finding relief,he
bought a largs bottle and a box. of
Dr. King's naw Life Pi ls; by the
tim» he hud taksn two boses of
Pills and tywo bottles of the Dis.
covery, he was wel and had
oi o thlity alf punnde
| Pedal Boitles of v Gaent. Dis
[oovery b Chmswaitiie a..
TAX NOTICE!
WILL the followig, tiu g
1887, All parties waking returms are re-.
‘Tnimd by law to m.mef v
their property. Bl iv .
by me. i U e e
Tvrirrn Courr .—Morday,
April dth, Monday, Am_ il 18th, Monday,
April 35th, TR
Ergvesri Covßr ww
Apil sth, Toesduy, April };& Taesday,
April 26th, s
Dov Er. - Wednesday, April Gth, Wednos.
day, April 20th, Wedn. sday, April 27th,
Sasser. -Thuralay, April 7th, Thurms
day, April 21st, Thursday, 28th.
BroNwoop- Friday, April Bth, M
April 224, Friday, Avril 29th. -
Dawsox. -Saturday, April 9th, Satur.
day April 16th, buturday, April 28d, and
the two wecks of court. 0&0@ in Melton
Bros. clothing Store. £ 3
Can be found at the store of Hass &
Harris at the Cross Roads when not at the
above places. Books will be c?sl Juua
4th. C. M. HGRIS,
; Tax feceiver.
-———-——-—-———-——--——-—-—'—'————‘r-———-—-‘
N e s
May - Sherift Sales.
WILL be sold, before the court house
door, in Dawson, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in May next, within -the legal
hours of sale, the following ptoperty toe
wit: RS
Town lots Nos. 19 and 20, known as the
Murtin residence. Lots east of the South
cast corner of public square and fmntlus
Johnson streer, and lots numbers 15 an
I#, on esst side of public square: in Daw
son, Ga. aud adjoining the residence lot,
and & small corner off of the east ead of
lots numbers 17 and 18 and ud}tfiuing the
reisdence lots, the front part of 17 and 18,
extending to the public square, as the
properly of T. Y. Martin. Also, the en
tire interest of TY. Mantin in and to the
brick store house on the west side of ’Publio
square, in the city of anson‘ erreli
county, Gu., situated between the store
house now occupied by J F Bfilfly and
the warehouse occupied by J R Mercer &
Co.. and known as the housé bsught by F
Y Martin of J B Perry, and held and” oos
cunied by said Martin, undera bond for
titles frouy said Perry, with part of the
purchase money paid. Al levied upon as
ahe prtppun_v of T Y Martin to satisfy tv;n
-fas fram Terrell Superior Court, one in
favor of Roskaw, Gcmll{ & Co, and the
other in favor of Cox, Hill & Thomson,
I 4. MARBHALL,
Sheriff.
Wild Land Sales.
WILL be so!d, hefore the court heuse
door, in Dawson, Terrell county,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next,
‘between the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following
property, to-wit: ?
2024 acres of land of lot N0.105,in the 4th
district of Terrell county, Levied on as the
property of M. A. 8e1,,” Agl. for the estate
of Igichurd Huncoek, to satisfly a fi-fa ls
sued by 1. H. Crouch, tax collector, for
State and county tax for Terréll county
for the year 1888, .
Also, at the same time and place, 203
acres of land of lot No, 103, in the 12th
district of Terrell county. Levied on as
the property of M. A. Bell, Agt. forJ R,
Brown anlV. A. Guskill, to satisfy a fi-fu
issued by J, H. Urouch, tax eollector, for
State and county tax for Terrell county for
the year 1886
Also, at the eame time and place, 2024
asees of lanl of lot No, 76, in the 12th dis .
trict of Terrell eonaty Levied on as the
property of Marcus A. 801 l to satisfy a
tax fi fa igmed by J. H, Croneh, tax col
lector, for State and county tax for Terredl
countv for the year 1886,
I.G. MARSHALIL,
BSheriff,
A bR fl“ ;
LSRRI
5 ‘.j’ bt
P 2 e ‘So
PaR, DETE
Nl Tl
R, AN ) 3
S o
&';;"5 y ESrem g
e =
%. | |
Liniment
CTURES
Bolatica, . Scratches, Contracted |
Lumbago, Epraing, Muscles, !
Rheumatism, | Strains, Eruptions, |
Buras, Stitches, Hoof All,
Scalds, Etiff Joints, | Serew a
Btings, Backachs, Worms, |
Bites, Galls, , Swinney,
Bruises, Bores, { BaddleGalls,
Bunions, ° Bpavin ‘ Piles,
Corns, Cracka,
TH!S COOD OLD STAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what fsclaimed
forit.. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the MMustang Lintment I 8 found inits universal
applicability, Everybody needs such a medicine,
The Lumberman needs it in case of acoldent,
The Hounsowile needs it for goneral family use,
The Canulor peeds it for his teamsand his men,
The Mechanic necds it always on his worlk,
beneh, .
The Dinerneeds it in case of emergeney.
ke Vigneer needs it—can't get along withous 16
The Farmer noods it in his houge, his stable,
and his stock ygrd.
Tho SBteambont man or the Boatman needs
itin Liberal supply aflcatand ashore, -
The Ifovee-fuucier needs it—lt 18 his bes¢.
friend and safest reliance,
The Stock-grower needs it—it will-save hiny.
théusands of dollars and & world of trouble,
The Railrond man needs it and will need 1t se
long as his life is & round of ucc!dentsudd-m.
The Backwoodsman needsit. There is no
inglike ilt as an antidote for the dangers o Mfe,
limb and comfort which surround the ploneer,
The Merchant needs it about his storeamong
his employecs, Accidents will happen,. and when
theso come the Mustang Liniment is wanted stomce,
Jicepa Bottle inthe House, 'Tis the best of
economy. s
Keep a Botile in the Pactory, Itsimmediate
use la cuse of accldent saves pain and loss of wages,
Keep n Bottle Alwayain the Stable fen
wse when wanted, !
$25,000.00
WILL BE PAID FOR .
3 ' COFFEE WRAPPERS.
\RBUCKLES' CORF
e X e g
1: Premium, B w-"-’-tfe.p“' o e
2 Premiums, » < $560.00 aash
6 a dead e A
LmaSl R <M‘s R
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