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A STRICTLY VEGITADLE g
FAULYTLESS FAM!ILY MEDICINE, fd':
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1 PHILADELPHIA. ;X
. s e P =
Lo-u Price, BN E Dollar g:?fi;_:—
S g o V) ' e
As yon value pethaps fifs, examineeach
pad;xy:: and bow;'ou,m the Genuine, Ses
the, red Z Trade-RMark and the full title
on front of Wrapper, and on the side
the scal andsignature of J. ii, Zeilin &
Co., as in the above fac-simile. Remember there
is no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator,
e ee e e e ettt eel
0. Edwards Lest
finl i i Sler’
Late U. 8. Consul to Italy,
author of *“The Glory and
SBhamo of England,” “America’s
Advancement,” etec., etc., etc.,
writes as follows:
New York, Aixfnst 1, 1886. )
122 E. 2ith at. §
De. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.,
Gentlemen: —A sense c¢f gratitude
and t'e Gesire to render a service to the
public impel me to make the following
statemenis: N
My collegs caréer, at New IHaven, was
interrupted by a severe cold which so
enfeebled me that, for ten years, I had a
hard struggle for life. lemorrhage
from tha bronchizl passages was the
result of almost every fresh exposure,
For years I was under treatmment of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last I lcarned of
b L
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
which I used (moderately and in small
doses) at the first recurrence of a cold
or any chest difliculty, and from which
I invariably found rclief. This was
over 25 years ago. With all sorts of
exposure, in all sorts of climates, I have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection of the threoat or lungs
which did not yicld to Aver's CHERRY
Pecrorarn withiu 24 hours.
Of course 1 have never allowed my
self to be without this remedy in all my
vorazes and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief to vast
nmmbers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inflammation, such as
flwu{) and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
I recommend its use in light but fre
quent doses. Properly adininistered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
. . .
A Priceless Blessing
in any honse. I speak earnestly because
I feel earnestiy. I Lave known many
cases of apparently contirmed bronehitis
end cough, with loss of voice, particu
larly among clergymen and other public
speakers, perfectly enved by this medi
cue. Faithfully yours, »
C. EDWALDS LESTER.
: ’
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer & Co., Towe!l, Mass,
Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Mediclue.
a 2 @an TIAREERERRERRACESRR e
Beautify Your Homes., 3
Y RLAERE TP nes |
g RIS G; S
CYIEEY §U & ‘
BT m e s RMBERPI®
P A i@gww*‘?gh
e S WF RIS URN
.. RZ2DY roßr use.
L Y"h!'»‘.v and choice coinra, Cheaper ond Better
Baan wn! PAr or oif palnt, Paridosall nurfaces
ukd kiliv 2o ruik 0f Gisense, Any one can aseit. |
IT IS THE BEST,
Jiotd Medal nwd flivhert Awnrds, Bevare
for tadions. 17 mot for suie in your town, send
Dorsampte enid ang prices, i
My Kalwming ard P aint T |
Dy Keboize sl Frowy Paint Worls
o - 4. .
<5 & 27 John 8., Brocilyn, M. T,
et Lg o s Egel i
$25,000.00
.
IN GOLD!
WILL BE PAID FOR
!
ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS.
1 Premium, - $1,000.00
2 Premiums, + $500.00 o?‘Ch
6 Premiums, - $250.00 5
25 Premiums, - $lOO.OO o
100 Premiums, =+ $50.00 =
200 Premiums, - $20.00
1,000 Premiums, - $lO.OO
i
For full particulars and directions ses Clrev
s in overy pound of ARBOCKLES COFFEE.
9 'i Y
Stimwiat ith ‘
rates the torpid liver, strengthe
s thedigestive orgnnnfregulnlel thre
boweis, and are uncquuied us an 1
- F 4
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. ‘
:‘:;:g‘:rlnl dllsu."letn l}:eh virtnesare
Ceornise 1 ’ possess pe
}"'_::!l" lfi::.p‘e'ru‘:u iil;:ieie A ihesyntem
poisen, degan sug
Souted. Dose sznall, Prfco. Rgeu- |
Sold Every-rhere. f
Oflice, 44 Murray St., New Yorls
T |
ok R e
AL oS SMCCESS. ‘
lnsane Persons Restored
NERVERESTORER
’:fi:‘;"ffi"'& NnvN-.msMsle; g:z':"
l;‘nu.u_:u nn‘iefi’:flmfl:“' o\‘lfl ’ ',5" i &f"’-
A L G O L
i I oot
SR, BEIFARE OF INITATING Fw&&
EAFN xS, Its causes, and a new
tad sueccesstul CURE at vour own
W o, by one who was deal twenty
®igbt YOars. Trested Ly most of the noted
:fl‘fllhlt w“hnu‘ hen"“. "ur(‘ ‘."“"
‘:;\lsrm\ morths, and sinee then hundieds
M";‘::m. Fall particutars sent on appli
. - 4
o 11w R ork, €
et Qe &N n
mw #,fi:& il v‘
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
.JORDAN & RAINEY.
A GREAT MISTAKE HEED TIHE WARNING
THE merehants of Dawson are still trying to make the people believe that GBO
CERIES are very cheap in this market, but that is only a blind. If you avill just
call on C. S. ALLEN you will find that Staple Groceries are very l.llgh: but he will
sell at as small a margin as any one. He is on Lee street, opposite Court House.
Dont fail to call. bk
“The low neck dress must go,” |
says a modest contemporary. it}
it does'it must go the other way. |
—Telegraph. i o ‘
The story eomes from Boston of
@ dade who, having boen asked to
say grace at a formal epread ntt
which he took a leading part, ;
bowed his head slightly, languid- !
ly lowered his eyelids, aud maur-. i
mured, “Oh, Lord, thanks—aw- |
fully!” ’
It is qnite funny to us how l
some small country newspapers |
manage to support a pair of pab- |
lishers, an editor and a business
manager. The incoms of the av- !
erage country paper wonld not |
sapport, in decent style, a tony
printer's davil.—Beuna Vista Pa
triot.
The Llind tiger has egiin left
bis lair in Athers, and is prowl. |
ing a-ound seeking whom he may |
devour. If carrent reports be l
true, one of the sellers is a well I
known business man, who stands !
well in the city. He selects his |
customers, but is selling a great |
deal of the orphan-maker without !
the pals of the law. |
ATLANTA hasanother sensation. |
Their police commissioners have !
dropped from the force twenty- ‘
seven policemen. It is claimed |
that only anti-prohibition men ‘
sufifered decapitation. Mayor
Cooper deno .ne=s the affair as an
outrage, and lays the blame at the
door of prohibition members of
th 2 commission.
Ben Gaause tells the following
good one on Conductor Perkins,
of ths Mucon & Augusta road.
He says he wanted to go out to
‘he Salvation Army headquarters,
which is located in Sandy Bottom,
a disreputable locality of Macon.
He made inquiries of a newsboy
directory, and received the follow
ing answer: “Jes godown Fourth
street and keep ‘going’ and ‘going’
until someocody knocks h—l out
en you wid a brick bat; ard then
you's in Sandy DBottom.”—Tele
graph.
It is reported that the Central
railroad has scooped the Bruns
wick and Western. As the Selig
man Brothers, the lessees, are
large holders of the Brunswick
and Western bonds, and also large
stockholders in the Central, it
wounld appear that there is some
truth in the report. In the mean
time it will not be forgotten that
the interstate law compelling one
road to take the freight of another
exists, and will doubtless be ea
forced.-—Colambus Enquairer-San.
There is a rumor afloat ihat
bustles are soon to be abandoned
and clinging Greek draperies
adopted. Itis to be hoped that
this report, which, by the way,
comes direct from Paris, rests
upon a substantial basis, for,
while so severe a style of dress as
the Grecian is not bacoming to all
pincteenth century femive forms,
it is safe to give it precedence
over the bustle, which i 3 -becom
ing to no hnman being under the
sun, and can never, by any pro
cess of ingenuity, be made to lend
itself t» aught approaching grace.
Twe passengers on the train be
came involved in a very heatad
controversy, which finally waxed
<o hot that one of them called the
other a liar. ?
«\What's that, a liar?” and he%
was on his feet.
“Yes, a liar,”" was the emplmticl
respouse, “or my nanie ain't John ‘
Smith, of Smithville.”
«Whay, the herdware mer-:
chant?” . !
“The same."” 1
«My. Swith, I'm delighted to
know you. I represent Mefsrs. ‘
Sharpedge & Co., of New York,
and can show vou a line of 0. 1
ples that will make your hair
T ; l
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, April 21st, 1887.
R RR R R R RR e
Good-Bye Sweet Day. {
‘Good-bye, sweet day, good-byel |
I love, go love thee, but I cannot hold thee,
| Depflfltil!:éz‘ !ikc a drea.m,Athe shadows fold
EaL e
Tondbye, aweet dny, good bye!
Dear were thy golden hours of tranquil
splendor,
F%dl_v thou yieldest to the evening tender,
Who wer_t' 8o fair from thy first morning
| Good br;g .sweet day!
‘Good-bye, sweet day, gond-bye!
The glow and charm, thy smiles and tones
and glances
‘ Vanish at last, and solemn night advances,
l éh, cnu'!dst thou glittle louger stay!
ood-bye, eweet day! |
{ G'md-byq. sweet day, good byel
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart re.
members,
! The while T watch thy sunset’s smoldering
embers
Die in the west beneath the twilight gray,
Good-bye, sweet day!
—Ce ia Thaxter.
Ocenpation of Women.
Columbus Eaquirer-Sun.
There was a time when the con
dition of women was little botter
i than that of an infant, so far as
l providing for themselves was con
cerned. The sole purposa of the
' weaker sex was to wed a lord of
creation as it were. Buat every
; year the army of women who earn
their own support is increased,
’und in prorpotion their inditffer
) ency t» marriage. New persuits
! are opened up to them every day
} and oceupations are found for
which they are peculiarly fitted.
' Marriage is a divine institation,
'bnt like all earthly ones is sub-
Jject to abuse. Every encourage
‘mer¢ shoald be given,and is given
‘} by the laws of the land, to the
‘union of lives aud hearts, when
surrounded by propitious eircum
stances. Bat far batter for a noble
heariel yourg woman tolive an iu
depeadent life of comfort and in
dustry, made so by her uwn efforts,
than to link her destiny to that of
an inappreciative Dbrute who
brings her nothing but cara and
heartaches with the name of wife.
They have in some instavces
shown thecviselves expert in the
professions, but in the less pub
-1 stations have they shone most
} brightly. ILess thau ten years
‘ago the sight of a femala clerk
was an uncommon sight. Buta
few enterprising men saw the ap
prontiateness of placiag ladies of
refined tastes to serve lady cus
tomers. So successful was the
venture that now no progressive
trader to ladies is without female
clerks. A field not yet entered to
any extent by women is that of
bookkeeping. For many reasons
it seems that bookkecping is a
lagitimate and eppropriate field
for intelligent young women. It
is an oceupation which requires
neatness, pracision, and close at
tention. Men often incapacitate
themselves as bookkeeps by babits
of intemperance, while in the case
of women there would be no
ehanco of employing sccountants
alldicted to immoral and objec
tionab'e habits. From their na
ture they are adapted tosedate
habits and office work of this na
ture would be especially suitable |
to them. In the near futureit will
not be surprising to see a general '
practice of women sharing this
employment with men and earn
ing salaries larger than impossi- '
ble for them t> do as saleswomen.
Wanted to be Called Darling.
W.ll Street News. :
A Boston man who was looking
for a “spec” in the new mineral
range of the Liake Saperior dis
triet found 108 acres of desireable
location held by a widow, and
when he asked her the price she
queried:
«“Married or single?”
“Married, ma'am.”
«['hen you can pass on. I've
had two husbands run away from
me, and lost three children by
death, and I'm holding -this as a
bait for something that wears
breeches and willonh me darling.”
“Marringe should be made
more difficult,”” says a philogsepher
who evidentlv huen't priced any
spring bonuets lately. :
: MORMON TREACHERY.
j Cartersville Courant.
l *Eight working (for theic relig
ion) Mormon elders arrived in
Chattasonga Jast week, who com
‘meunced operations at once in the
section surrounding in working
up converts. Apropos of the
presence of these apostles it would
not be amiss o give the experi
ence of James Bevell, of Pavola
[connty, Miss., who bzcame a con
vert of Mormonism, and after sell
ing his farm, left with his wife
and three children for the land of
Mormoniam, in Colorado. Hear
his experience: On the 2ad of
March the Bevells, with 200 oth
ers, started for a Mormon settle
ment at Manasa, in the San Louis
va'ley, Colorado. They left the
warm spring time and blorsoming
of the North Mis-issippi, and
found winter and sno > storms in
Colorado. Tnstead ol tu.: prom
ised hespitality tLoy found no
provision made for tiem. The
new comers who had money or
’could gat it left the placa at onece.
. The Bevells prepared to return
home, bnt wera persuadad to go
to Arizom, where they weve told
that the clime would sait them.
Bad as they had found Colorado,
Arizona was immeasurably worse.
The extremes of cold aud heat,
the sand s‘orms, the waut of build
iug material, and, most of all, the
character of the people, wade
poor Bevell and his wifs sick at
heert.
The Mormon Bishop, Layton, a
wealthy man, owned the only grist
mill, und his invariable rule was
to take oue-half of the grist as
toll. The chief econsideration
that led the Bavells to go to Mor
mondom, was the promise of good
schools; but the schools both
:in Colorado and Arizona
' were found unfit to send child-
E ren to, because of the infla
ence of evil. Bevell determined
to start back to Missizsippi. Ha
‘arvived in Kansas City with 817,
and will bs assisted {0 reach his
former home. ¢
~ “It has been a dear trip for me,”
‘said Bevell, “but I'll stopa good
‘deal of immigration the Mormons
hoped to get from my section.
They dou't practice what they
preach. They are the most un
gererous people I ever got
among.”
He Made the Rooster Set,
The rooster gender of the fowl
family never assists the old hen
in the tedious and cunfining pro-1
cess of. incubating, but an ex
change tells how Thomas O'Shea,
near Danbury, Coun., who ownad
two hens aud a rooster, forcad tho}
rooster to perforin the funstions
of a setting hen in an emergency.
Early in the spring the hens
wanted to set and he ist tham set.i
One died on the nest, and Thomas,
discovering it befors the eggs
were cold, pul them ia a basket
and put the roosicr on the eggs
and fastened him thora. Ha fed
and watered him withovt lettiag
him quit the nest, and in due time
from the fifteen eoize thirteen
clhickens appeared. lair fathes
seems proud of them and takes
good care of his family.
Most Excello. t.
J.J. Atkins, Chicf of Police,
Knoxville, Tenn., writes. My
family and I ars baeneliciaries of
your most excellent m<dicine, Dr.
King's New Discovery for son
sumption; having found it te be
all that you claim for it, dasire to
testify toits virtues, My frieads
to whom I have recommend it,
praiss it at every opportunity.”
Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption is guaranteed to
cure Coughs, Colds, Bronehitis,
Asthma Croup aud every affec.
tion of the Thbroat, Chest aud
Lnngs,
Trial Bottles Froe at Crouch Bros.
The Dead Editor. -
Kansas City Squib.
Hea is gone. He sleeps that
long last sleep from which there
i 3 no awakening 1o this life. His
oar will never hearken again to
the musical voice of the “devil”
when he yells the magic word,
copy. No more will that good
right hand grasp the facile shears.
No more will those mellow eyes
look pleadingly over the bar. No
more will those honest lips claim
1,500 circulation for The Teoter.
Heis gone. His place in the
sanctum is vacant. His place at
the free lunch counter is filled by
another. The way-worn and
weary shears rust in idleness.
The paste sours 'n the pet and
the cockroaches break through to
devourit. The well-woru railroad
pass rests in peace side by side
with the eireus *‘comp.” The
country exchange lies in its wrap
per. (Italso lies when not in its
wrapper). The delingquent sub
scriber receives no more duns.
The big pumpkin rots iu the sanc
ram and the farmer who brought
it gets no puff. The Tocter is in
mourning. Its creditors also
mourn. The column rales ara in
verted. The oflice towel is tied
on the door. The “devil” sleeps
sweetly in the corner, while the
foreman is on a drunk and the
tramp printer steals the cules and
the sticks and goes on his way.
The faithfal gallon jug sits under
the table in silent meditation. It
is emapty, Bhowing that ina his last
moments the editor never forgot
bis duty. The littla clock ticks
on, but the editor will go on tick
veveragain. His sand of life and
whisky raa out at tha same time,
A Story from the Deacon.
Chicago Herald.
“Talking about the sudden
changes of the waather,” said a
man from Southern Nebraska,
“let ma toll you of an experience
we had last fall. At Milford,
Seward county, whare I live, we'd
been havin’ a religions revival, an’
I was one of the leadin’ spirits in
the work, if [do say it iyself.
Wa got about twenty converts,
and set a day 'long townd the last
of October for a granl baptizin’
in the Big Blue river. 1t came
off acsordin’ to programme, but
just as Elder Smith ducked the
Widder Snell—she weighad about
two hundred —l'm an unrepentant
sinner if the weather didn’t turn
cold that very minute and froze
80 much ice on the surface of the
water that the deacon coaldn’t
lift her oat till we got an axe an’
choppal the ies away.”
Tired of GfHce.
A postmaster in Michigan, le
siring to be relisved from his office,
has addressad Postmaster-Geuer
as Vilas as follyws: ]
“When does my sentenca expire?
It can’t be that I am doomed for
life unless I find a Pythias to take
my place. Twice I have resignad, |
but the felon might as well try to
shike off his fetters, assilent con
tempt has been the fate of my
epistles. Oh, please, good Mr.
P. M. General, let me go, and I
promise never to do so again. I
will never sign another petition
to start aP. O. on ercss roads if
my name figares as its master,
Besides, I am an offensive parti
san and really should ba tried, for
I made campaign speaches and am
liable to do so again, 1 shall
watch the iucoming mails with
eager eye, hoping against hope
that ey pardon may come and set
me free."”
Just What ‘They All Bay.
Hon. D. D. Haynie of Salem,
1'15,., says he uses Dr. Bosanko's
Coagh and Laag Syrap in bis
family with the most satisfactory
resalts, in all onses of Coughs,
Colds, and Croup, and recou.
wends it in particalar for the lit.
ones. Sample bottler free at
#. O Kondriek's Dawson, Ga.
VOL. 22.—N0 48.
Died Oa & Fishing Trip. |
Capt A. T. Amoss, a well-known
and inflaential citizen of Cath
bert, died Monday at Barge's Mill,
eighteen miles northeast of Cuth.
bert, where he had been since the
enrly part of last week on a fishing
tour. His death was sudden, and
‘is suppused tc have been caused
by heart disease, of which he has
complained for the past two years.
A Young Lady l)eleber-.;?e.ly Hangs
| Herself.
“ Marion County Patriot.
~ Information was received at this
i office iate yesterday afternoon of
tho most tragic and heart-rending
affair that we have ever been call
ed on to chronicle —that of a re
fined and intelligent young lady
deliberately hanging herself. She
was & most beautifal yoang lady,
the prida of hae father's homa
and the eynousraof all eyos in s>
ciaty cireles-—iu fact rhe was one
of the m st lovaabls charactors in
all of our community. Her sal
dea disappasaranzy from homo
yesterday aftarnoon ¢ eated sus
picion on the part of tha family
[let something was goiig wrong,
and an imaediata search was in
stituted to learn of har where
lab)ut to sae if anything had hap
‘ pened to her. All the neigh%rs’
' houses inthe community,where she
i wus wontto go tospend the even
;iu;_;q,\vero visited but she could not
;bn found, and the suspeunse grew
terribla to the family. Some one
iof the searching party suggested
that she might be in the garden,
where she had often been, seeking
Eseclmle(l apots wheresha might
read unmolestel. Tae searching
party enteral tha gata, and there
before their bewildering gaze un
ider the grape arbor, thoy saw the
‘ohject of their search hanging—to
the nacit of har bast fellow.
| Make Phem Work,
The most important lesson ever
taught a child, i 3 the lesson of
self-support. ladsed a child
knows nothing till this lesson has
been practicilly solved. ludivid
uality, in the sanse of self-action,
is the ineffaceable mark God de
signed to bo placod upon every
child of n man. Itis an exohange
able law of man's natuave, that all,
that every one shall work.
This lesson of self.reliance
should begin long before the obild
can apaak and whataver the child
itself can do should nut be done
forit. When it bagins to walk,
for instance, if it fallg, let it lie
there till 1t shall have exhausted
all of its own strength and skill
in an effort to rise, before you of
fer your assistance. The lesson
just here is, make the child be
lieve and feel that it can take care
of itself.
And make yourchild work from
the day it is able to do anything,
and let there be no idle periods in
its life.
We are not agaressive, there.-
fore not progressive, because more
than one half of our poople have
‘not been taught to workand many
of those who have, have always
Aoue it in a perfunctory and half
hearted way.
How sad our heart, when we
see a boy ranning loose about the
streats or wandering over ths
fields or wool, asking the devil
“What shall I do nex.?”
An Old Citizen Speaks. |
Mr. J. M. Norris, an old resi-‘
daut of Rowme, Ga., says that heg
has been troubled with Kidneyl
Complaint for a great many years
and with Ecezewma for three years;l
at times could scarcely walk aud
had trie} many remedics wit.houti
banefit, until ho began taking
| Elsotrie Bitters and annointing
his hands and feot with Breklen's
Arnica Salve, This treatment af«
forded him great relief and he
strongly recommends ' Electrie
Bittg‘l t;. all s‘bofln‘arm
ey Conpisints, of _uoed a Blgad
. Makes M Weep. 5
E A Wastern city comes to the
frout with a ¢cas® that is onough te
‘make jastica wadp. An inebriste
was tried for manslaughter. The
dofense was insanity from aleohel,
The jary brought in® verdiet of
gailty. A new trial was granted
on tha ground that two of the ju
rors were so much intoxicated as
not to be able to decide on the ver
dict. It was also alleged thet all
the jurors drankand that they had
geveral frae fights in the jury
room. At tie close of the second
trial one of the j‘m'ors bad an at
tack of deliriun tremens, and
rushed for the Jadge to whip him.
Another trial was granted aud the
jury broug!t in a verdiet of
“guilty but mnot responsible.”
This was not accepted and them
the jury disagreed. The case was
then taken to another court,where
the plea of guil®¥ was made, and
the Judge seutenced the inebriate
to imprisonment for life and ine
flicted a heavy fine upon him.
Another trial is now asked on the
ground of the intuxication of the
Judge.
fN o
1Y ¥ o
[moons ) ;
COMPOUND EXTRACT ;
/7 i
%S ;
\/ J 1
¢/ ), o A .
’ go RN j.;fl* ,;\.\:e :
‘ A \\.‘(Jl.r. :
| P \asessssassassdd]
| The importance of purlfying tho blood ean~
ot be overestimated, for without pure bleod
you cannot enjoy good healih.
At this season nearly every oneyneeds &
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
{l:0 blood, aud wo ask yout to try Ll&oc!'s
. Sarsaparilla, Jtstrengthena
Pecunar and blu‘.lds up tho system,
creates an arpetile, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tho vegetablo remedies used give to
ITood's Sarsaparilla pecul
far curative powers. No To 'tse"
othermediciue hassuel a record of wonderful
cures. If yeu have made up your mind te
buy Ifood's Sarsapariila do not be fnduced to
takd any other fnstead. It is a Pecullar
Medicine, and is werthy your copfidence.
ITood’s Sarsaparillais sold by all druggiste.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
iOO Dcses One Dollar
____»—-—'—-—-—.—.—-—--.—_-—_....-——‘-
! 1 ® v
May Sherift Sales.
\‘TILI, te sold, before the court houss
door, in Dawson, Ga., on the first
Tuaesday in Msy uext, within the legal
hours of eale, the following property to
wit:
Town lots Nos. 19 and 20, known as the -
Martia residence. Lots east of the Seuth
east corner of public square and fronts
Johnsou street, and lots numbers 15 .:5
I+, on esst side of public square in Daw
son, Ga. and udj')ini# the residence lot,
and a small coruer off of the east end of
lots numbers 17 and 18 and ad)ninlng the
reisdence lots, the front part of 17 and 18,
‘extending o the public square, as the
property of T. Y, Martin. Also, the en
tire interest of T. Y. Martin in and to the .
brick store house on the west side of public -
square, in the city of Dawson, 'fetmu
county, Ga, situated between the store .
bouse now oceapied by J F Bussey and
the warehouse occupied by J B Mercer &
00.. and known as the house bought by T
Y Martin of J I 3 Perry, and held and ao
cupied by said Martin, undera bond for.
titles from said Perry, with part of the.
purchase money paid. Al levied upon a 8
the property of T-Y Martin to satisfy two .
fi-fas fromn )l'errull Superior Court, one in,
faver of Roskaw, Gerstly & Co, and the
other in favor of Cox, Hill & Thomsovug
1. G, MARSHALL,
Sheriff.:
eg . . g e e e es e .
. =
Wild Land Sales.
WILL be sold, before the court house .
door, in Dawson, Terrell county,
Ga., on the first Tuesday in June next,
betweon the legal hours of ssle, to the
hizhest bidder, for cash, the following.
property, to-wit:
2024 acres of land of lot N0.105,in thejdth,
district of Terrell county, Levied on as the.
property of M. A. Be',; Agt. for the estate
of Richard Hancock, to satisfy « fi-fa is-.
sued Ly J. H. Crouch, tax collector, for-
State and counta tax for Terrcll county
for the yeur 1334,
Also, at the same time ard place, 2024
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 K.
Brown and V. A. Gaskill, to satisfy a fi-fa.
issued Ly J. H, Croueb, tax eollecior, for
State and county tax for Terrell county for
the {'eur 188¢ °
Also, ut the eane time and place, 202%
acres of land of ot No, 78, in the 12th dis
trict of Terrell eounty Levied on as the»
preporty of Marcus A. Bell to gatisfy a
tax fi fa issued by J. il, Crouch, tax col-.
lector, for State and eounty tax for Terrold:
countv for the year 1836.
L G. MARSHALL,
Sherift”
[BGWMEDALS AWARDED-TO:
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1" Cures Fleurlsy, 8
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HU Y US| will send yon free, 8018
thing of greuy vaiue nnd which will bring
you in mere woveyrizht away than any
thing el athis World, Any oge ey dp»
the work and live + ¢ Lome. Kither sex; .
all ages. Bomerang now, l&ct\)fl*:
money.. f£ ol vierkers. We will stasts
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