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- '<:‘IIAV\E : T R B P YSTT T e SIMMONS i ?*\W”“/Q/ A /' , L& V/"l N Rt e /" _{ S //:H\“ REGULATOR s s : «;“ PURELY VEGETABLE. It scts with extraordinary efficacy on the I'VE"’ KIDNEYS, ano FBOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kiduney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colie. No Household Should ba Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use, will save many an hour of sufiering and many a dollar in time and doctars’ bills, : THERE IS BUT ONE Soe that you get the genuine with red ‘270 on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sol Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICL, $l.OO. Re e S i L 1S 10 Headash Marty auadig Soek relief in vain, until they begin to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Then they. re gret the years of suffering they might have escaped had they tried this remedy earlier. The trouble was constitutional not local ; and, until Ayer’s Sarsapoe rilla did its effective work as an Alterative and Blood Purificr, they were compelled to suffer. The wile of Samuel Page, 21 Austin st., Lowell, Mass,, was, for a leng time, subject to severe headaches, the result of stomnach and liver disorders. A per fect cure has been eflccted by Ayer's Barsaparilia. Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st., Boston, says that he formerly had ter rible headaches, aud until he tock Aver's Sarsapavilla, never found any wedicine that would give A el s Permanent Relich, “Every Spring, for years,” writes Yizzie W. DeVean, 262 1 enth st., Brosklyn, N. Y., **l have hul intoler fih!v' he n“‘:’.“'i. ] couunentesd the USQ uf Ayer's Sarsapariliy ia Marveh, and have not had a Leadache since that tiiue."” “I suffered from Leadache, indico» tion, and debility, and was hardiy able to drag myself about the house,” writes Mrs. M. M. Lewiy, of A st., Lowell, Mass. “ Aver's Savsapariila noes worked & warvelons change in my case. I now feel strong and well as ever.” Jonas Garman, Esq., ¢f Lykins, Pa, writes: *“For years I bhave suifered dread{uliyv, every Spring, {rom beadache, raused by impurity of the biood awd bilousuess, It seemed for davs and Weeks that my head would enlit open Nothing relieved mo till I took Aver's Sarsapariila. This medicine Las cured me completely.” When Mrs. Genevra DRelanoer, of 24 Bridge st., Springidebll, Mass., hogan to Use .\‘-'o'l‘> Sarsana .“‘" k ‘ e naud sl l‘:‘.‘ll Tor gome years from a serious affection of the kiddneys., Etery S r, also, she was afiiicted with headache, loss of appetite, aud indigesiion. A friend per suaded her to use Aver's Sarsapaviilas which benetited her wond Her health 1s now perfect. Martyrs (o head ache shouid try * s r van’ Qoprnmmaniil A!GI S oéi vupial fid, Frepared ! y Di.J.CoAver & Co., Lowell, Mass I'rice §l, six bottles, su. Worth §o s Lotlie T e USROS AER SN Boautify Your Homes. | £ £ DRI | LORRSTCH'S b KALSTORINE . &’ a u'f : READY FCR USE. | White and choice cqlors, Chenper and Better | 950 wajl paper or 61l paint, Parities allsurfaces i ®ud kills germs of disense. Any one can use it. 1 IT IS THE BEST. | Uold Medal ana Hizhest Awards, Beware of imitations, If not for sale in your town, send Yor aelple card and prices, : .4 a 1 110 ¥ The r‘,'\ Y { Dry Elsomioe @ Fresco Paint Wirks, ! 25 &27 John §t,, Brooklyn, N. Y, t | | S i i SR LR e 25,000.00 | ,000. WILL BE PAID FOR ! ! ARBUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPERS. | 1 Premium, * $1,000.00 ' 2 Premiums, - €500.00 o?‘ch | 6 Promiums, - $250.00 b 25 Premiums, - $lOO.OO % 100 Premiums, - $50.00 p 200 Premiums, - $20.00 1000 Premiums, - $lO.OO For full particulars and directions see Circv- War in every pound of ARBUCKLES' COFFEE. 9 i ‘ S | < M 1 & F | S 1 1 Stimulates (o torpid liver, strengtlie t::n thedigestive on‘-,p;auu. regulatesthhe Wels, and arc uneguaicd sy an - Q B 4 ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, ": :‘ffllnrial disiricts their virtuesare .": ely recognized, nu ti:ey possess pec= "o:;' I;I"IOJ:QH iesin l'r:tl;lllw fl:leu,vnte‘n: . poison, leguntly sa Conted. Lose smail. l‘r‘fce, 2%(’“.‘ b Sold Everywheore. flice, 44 Murray St., New Yorks i L B STOPPED FREE & % Marvelows succiss S)\( - Insana Persons Restored <1 ‘ $Dr KLLYE'S GREAT S P ¥ NeRvERESTORER Rl BRAIN &Wi DISRAGRS. Only surg B 1 e o Lor Nerve Apdctions. Fits, Ziptiepsy, eics R 4y, o BLY Jl'{).x-“.vn& divected, No Fits afier BSoy e e 2 v;fi 015 Dy "tl"’\"\. ::I‘Ar‘-"l:",:)_i:;x'is."a"nlzflh.‘l'n. VRS, BLWARK OF IMITSTIIC FRAVDS. EAUNING 11 enuges, and A new and suceesstul CURE st yom own e 10me, by one who was deaf twenty ight Years. Treated by most of the noted ;N“ lalistg without benefit, Cured himwelf h'; “"““ Bouhs, and sinee then hundred s M‘l’ hers, Fyi) poarticulars sent on ';Appli— -, ‘l.. i, llt\“ N o 41 Wy Blst street New York City. THE DAWSON JOURNAL. JORDAN & RAINEY. A GREAT MISTAKE HEED THE W AlfZ\ ING I THE merchants of Dawson are still trying to make the pOQPIC believe that_lf}. { CERIES are very cheap in this market, but that is only a blind. If you Wlh J‘}SH call on C. S. ALLEN vou will find that Staple Groceries are very high, bll}D .Ie \u» sell at as small a margin as any one. eis on Lee street, opposite Court House. Dont fail to eall. BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT. The Young Man—Death—The Three Messengers, Oue eveniLg, says the allegory, a young wan was t?itting in his wife as to their fature. He was poor as to money, but had the wealth of a good and sirong con stitation, and able and willing hands to work. Ha was blessed with & good min 1, and fall of en ergy and inlastry. Sitting in his lap, was his little son, who had not numberad his ficst twelve months. The young mother was busy with her needle. Just than & kinock was heard at the front door, and a eordial and fres invi tation was given to come in. A neighbor, thought the young couple. Bat much to thoir alarm in walked Death. Fixing his eyes upon the yonnz maa, he said, in an authoritative manner: “Young man, I nave come for you, and shall make you a eitizan of my sileat kingdom.” “Have mercy!” exclaimal the young man, “Yon have mistaken the house, and cartaialy maust have coms for my old and rieh neighbor, whom youa hava porinit talto joarney on life’'s eoursy, over his threa.seore years and ten. Go, take him, and spare ma.” “I make n» mistakes. I came for you. I respect neithar ags, circumsfances mor conditions. Come, go!” Said the young man, in terror of despair: : “Let me reason with you! Lot me plead my caze! Hoar my pe tition for a longer life.” Death said: “Speak on and let ma hear your case. I dosometimas relent, for & season, at least.” Said the young man: f “In the first place, I think yon have come soon for mes. I have just started life; and thers you see my young wife and here in my lap our little babe. Woull you make her a widow so soon, and my child fatherless? Whe will take cara of them if you take me away? Basides. here is my little homa I have just bonght; my prospzcts in life ave fair and ia viting—would you olight them all ina moment? I an young, as you see, strong and haalthy, anl I thought I hal a good m:ur,"‘ years yet ashead of me; are my hopes to be thus soon blasted? Let ma live to mature my plans, i and see my boy grow up to a man's state, so that he will be‘ able to take care of his mother; and the last, but not the least rea son [ have is this. I have not made that preparation I should‘ have made for so important a journey as you would send me on. ‘ I have negiected my soul’'s great interest in looking at, and thirk ing of, my temporsl. I am noti prepared for you, O, Death!’ Neither to meet my Creator.” ! Death arose from his seat and said: b “Young man, you have stated your case and condition fairly and with good reason; I will leave this time without you; bat mark me well, I will return at some future day, but will hear no reafon—you must then go. Bat before I come agiin T will send you three mes. sengers; cach will tell you I am coming —take care that you heed them.” of willl? I willl” exclaimed ths young man, “and thank yon for your kindness in going, and your ganerous ¢on sideration i gending me notice.” Tims rolled on. The young man grew to middle age, and in time old age eame upon him. His Jife had been a success 80 far as to the accumulation of wealth aud in comfort and laxuries. Affla ence, children and grand-children had blessed his declining years. One pleasant evening, sithing nt Lumwd comfort 16 his ele- Dawson, Ga., Thwsday, April 28th, 1887. | gant house, with a little grandson ltp.laying about him, he Leard a | ring at the door bell. Yoo old and stiff to go to the door, he call ed the visitor to come in. In “What! exclaimed the old man, come so soon?” “Yes,” answered Death, who, eyeing hir old acqueintance, ad ded: “I have come for you, as I promised.” “Promisad,” said the oIJ man. “Yes, you promised to send me three messangers before you your self would ¢om2 in parson, and I have not seen one of them.” “I sent them,” said D aath, “and if you did not see them, it was not my faalt.” . “When did you send your mes sengers, for I hava not the faint | est reeollaction of thair coming?” I rajoinal the old man. “I sent tham,” answarel Daath; “and if thay cima qaietly and gantly remindad you ia looks ani by toaches, you should have heud ]ad their silent but very exprassive | almonitions.” i “dxplain yourself,” said the old imi; “for I do not wunlerstani ! Yon talk ia rillles or fables.” “Evsily enough dona,” said Daath. “Wisa I fcst cam? youa wara a | yoang man; yoar hair wi3 black % a 3 a raven’s winy —now it i 3 gray, | and yovr locks are thinnal by aza. That was my first massaazer. ! Thoss eyes of yours were bright { and undimmed by age; now I see !yo:l use glasses to ail your failing i sight. That was my see>nd mes ,senger. That form of yours was stout, stronz, uabent by years; 'now yoa totter as you walk and | lean apon yoar cane for sapport. | That was my thirl wmassenger. Your babe, whom Isaw in yoar lap, has grown to man’s estate ' and is himsalf a father, anl your § grand-children remini you that | your years have not baan few.” l “Bat he.r ma,”" siid the old man; “what you have said is very E trae; bat my cares aad businass ' aTairs have been s> great that I! i have neglected to mika prepara | tion for so important and serious ]a journey. I have made no prep ! aration to meet you, O Daath, ' though I knew you were c¢>ming lat soma [atare time, but not so 'soon. lam aot prapare Ito moaet "my Creator and Juiga jast now. Give me a littla more time—just a few years more, will you not?” “No,” answered Daath; “if you have failed to attend to so great a ' matter for so long a time, the fault 1s yours, not mine. I warned you, bat you heeded not; you must now go, prepared or unprepared, and the conseqnences be upom your own immortal sounl. Coame,” and ‘ laying his e»ld hand upon the old 'man his soul departed. Reader, how are you acting in this matter? Have yoa seen or felt the teuches of any of the mes. sengers? The following from tne Monte zama Record is so pertinent that we give it place in our col umns: “That is right,Mr. Editor, | go ahead anl boom up the town.” ! That is the way they talk to us. llt costs us money to boom up a town, and the way to boom up the | ltowu is to boom uap the paper.‘ and then we’ll know that you ap- | ‘ nreciet: oar efforts to enhance the | valas of your property. Iditors [w«)uld have mors of this world’s goods if they would look more to l their own instead of the pablic’s g()()d." | i A Captaius Forfuaate Discovery. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and N. Y., had been tronbled with a eough 8o that he was unable to aleep, and was induced to try I Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump | tion. It not only gave him instant relief, ih!ll allayed the extreme soreness in his | breas', His children were si niarly affect. ed and a single dose bad the same bappy } effeet, Dr. King's New Diseovery is now the standard romedy in the Coleman house. lLold, and on board the schooner Free Trial Bottles of this Btandard Rei. ld] ut Crouch Beos. Drag Biore. ‘ A BAD REGINNING. [ “I want to be an angel,” | Sings the maiden in the ehoir; She pines for wings and thinks she'd like { To twang a golden lyve. | ! But if she’ o | of ml?dgng(:)‘? m e g | She'd suraly see that angels l Would never dress that way. | For instance, take the bu-tles, ! __Such as you'll daily meet, ' Now. wouldn’t they look queer, if worn i Upon the goldea street? ‘ And Saratoga waves and bangs, And false teeth and blondine; ! An angel, girls. with such affairg ! Would surely ne’er be seen. ' 80, girls, if you're in earnest, . You see you've started wrong, And if you're not, why don't you quit, | And sing son.e other song? | —Merchant Traveler. What a Webster Farmar Has Doue. * Tha Amoriens ecorrespondanse 't tha Macon Telagraph contains ‘tha Following: z “Can farmorsin this section imise thair owa homa supplies,and ‘does it pay to doso? Wa offer ' the following in favor of the affir . mative side of the quastion: | About ten years ago, one of the promiuvent farmers in Webster “county publiely remarked that he . would not allow a stalk of corn or 'a hog to grow on his place. He planted “all cotton.” Ha contin ~ued this poliey for several years, mals Jarga erops of cotion, but 's>m~ how always “came out be hind” at the end of the year. At ‘last ha concluded to try the other 'play--to rais» his own provisions -and sze how that wonld work. Hs was badly in debt, bat in few vears he sacceaded in getting his lands from uuder mortgage, and is uaw on the high-road to pros. perity. Ouly a few days ago he brought to this city and sold to ‘on® of our provision desalers nine ty-foar shouldars of bacon—sur plas meat raised on his farm.” ~ Reader, do yousee the moral in the above? If not, then logie woald hardly raach yon. | The Meanest Man on Record. Manchester Press. Georgia boasts of two stingy m=n. Oa= of them will nst drink as much water as he wants unless itls from another man’s well: the second requires his family to write a “small hand” to save ink, and tha third stop 3 his clock at nignt } in orlder t save the wear.and tear of the machivery. Itis a small | matter to boast of, but New Hampshire is not far bshinl the Empire of state of the scuth in this direction. There lives in this } state, or did a few months apo, a : man who onca presented a bill to the administrator of his father’s ‘estate for time lost in attending the old gentleman’s foneral. | Under a Mother Hadhard. ! Last nighta novel gama wasplay- 4 ed on Condactor Harris, of the' [dowu fast Gaorgia Railroad triin. When tho train stoppslat Union 1 Point, Captain Harris notiead two negro womsn get aboard and one of them was dressed ina loose mother habbard. When he went throngh the car he failed to fiad bat one of the women and upon quastioning the negro she said that somabody had snatched the othar girl’s ticket away and she had to get off. The Captain did not suspact anything wrong, but when the train reached Barnett ths missing woman came from un der the mother hubbard of her companion and got off unnoticed by the eondactor, bat to the amusement of the other passen gers, who saw her when she made good her exit from under the ex- ‘ pressly loose made dress. Thisis a capital and working scheme of ‘ the railroad beats, and is said to be practiced often. Conductors will now keep an eye on the “Motuer Huabbard.”—Auagusta News. Only a Chestnut. Some attached signifiance to the visit of the oifizials to Branswiek, just as the residents of Port Roy a! did to Vanderbilt's visit to teir city, but the Cential’s President says there is nothing in it. The report that the Ceutralis after the Branswick and Wastern is an old oue that was widely eireulated over three years ago, and has got to be a scrbof a “chestuut."—gs vannah Morning News. Care For Sick He ‘ache. For proof that Dr. Gu “ Pills cures Sick Headacke, 4 for u free treal p.cbé:{,, “«"“/1 dose. RMegular size IV~ "fy;':{'[, by W. © Kendrick, V24h oF {3, | luits an | tion wt Ae R .5;; o ,‘&41& A BURGLAR'S LETUER TO THE PRESS. : ' The Athens Banuer-Watchmau of Saturday contains the foliow ing letter, which it says is a genu ;iue docament and postmarked DBruaswick. Tie writer is sup ‘posed to be one of the party re cently operating in Athens and vicinity: : ~ “ANYWHERE, April 7, 1887—Ed itors Banner-Watchman: Perhaps you would like to kncw why thera are so many burglars 1n the land, ‘and I being one of that profession will enlighten you. Most all of us are mechanics who ar2 out of work and cannot get work to do. 1t is easy for the man who is do ing well to talk and sny we could ‘get work if we wanted to, but let him try it and he will fird he is mistaken. It is steal or starve, and I, liko the rest of mankind, prefer to steal. The day has ar rived when a man without money or friends cannot gat work to do. ~ “If you want to stop tramps and burglars, let the covernmen! establish factories and work shops, and give all employment who want to work. Then when a man is found loafing send him to the chain-gang. If this is done yon wiil sec but little crime in the land. How do you expect a man to be honest when his wife and ebildren are erying for bread? If heis honest under the eircnmstances he is void of manhood. The faw bave much and the many have nothing. You have your gold locked up in iron safes, but we aro organizad and there isnot a county in the State of Georgzia but where we have mambers, and we are sprealing aut over the land, and are determined to put the money iu circalation. “When God made this earth he' made man to inhubit it, and one mau has as muach right to the land as any other. It was intended as common property, and unless this great govarnment doss somathing for oar relief, and that soon, you will see much trouble in this land of the free. The chain-gang has no terrors for us, we know te are better off in the .chain-gang than out,for there we are fed and cloth ed and only have to work,and that wa are willing to do. I wish yoar people to try the experiment of hiring every idle man they meet, anl se2 how little crime there wonld be ia the land. “Ouar organization’s headquar ters ara in Chicagy, and we have agents traveling over the country, organizing as into gangs and giv ing us lessong in. house breaking and safa opening. We have only baen orgaunizad about sixty days. We are just starting, buatin six months we will make the whole country warm from one end to the other; you would be surprised to know who helongs to our band and who are iu sympathy with us. BurGLAk. “P. S. A friend of mine prom ises to mail this for me, and 1 suppose he will do it.” Tae skeloton of a confelsrats | soldier was ploweld up Friday on Sid Phelan’s farm near Kirkwoed. Besides the boues, three brass battons, two bullets, a piecs of cloth and a half dozen small ivory] buttons were found in the old‘ grave. The fieldin which the sol dier was laid to rest was the one upon which the hard fighting was done ou July 22 1864 and the very spot where tho hero's grave was made was one where the bul lets flew thickest, Interesting Kxperiences, Hiram Caneron, Faraitare Dealor of Colwinbus, Ga., tells Lis experience, thus: “For thiree yesrs T have tried overy ro n. edy ¢n the market for Stomach and Kid ney Disorders, bul got wo relicf, - unti 1 ‘used Blectric Bitters, Took five bottles and am now cured, and think Riestriec Bit. ters the Best Blood Purifior i the wor kd." ~Major A, B, Rood, of West Liberty, Ky , used Eletrie Bittars for an old stan 1. lin; Kidoey affection anl says: “Nothinz wwer done me 8o museh grod us Klea. e . -4n n bowtle by b ’ ;m AR R e YOL. 22.—N0 49. ¢ TAR BREEZY NEW YORK GIRL. A correspondent of the Phila delphia Press at Atlantic City tells some queer stories. Here is one. “Bless me? Don't put that in!” “Dov’t put what in. ma'am?” “Why—that--that whisky cock tail!” wANDT “Un-le woull have a fit if he saw it."” “What shall we call it?” - “Baggage.” “Yes, ma’am. To removing one trunk, twenty-five cents.” “That’s better. Unecle's such a business man that he will surely want to know where the trunk was removed to. Howoaver, I had rath er talk to him on the question of the trunk than about a whisky cocktail. Ugh!” It was a bright eyed girl ina trim brown gown, with quaint Major Tac bour sleeves and & red Tam O'Shanter hat, squaring her account in the hotel office. She bad a breezy air about her, a sug gestion of independence, and posi tive assertion of sauciness anl self reliance that made me knowl before T inquired that she was a New York girl. The Now York girls almost equal in namber Philadelphia maidens at Atlantic City in the spring, especially at the costly and fashionable hotels. And there is no mistaking them. They have a styla of their own that fits them as elose and trim as their tailor-made dresses. Noth ing can shake their confidenec in themselves. Note the business ’like tono of this pretty ons as she inquires, “Your terms, sir?” as lshe elbows her way through the lcruwd to the counter and puts heti name on the register, while the' clerk stands way off in deferentiul | admiration. “Youmean, of conrse, { for two persons,” suys she, as the | clerk whispers, “Forty dollars » week, ma’am.” “IHave my llng ' glge sent up, and just make a fire 'in the room; anl, of course,l must i have scmething on the southern ‘ - side where there will be sunshine ‘and no winds. Ishwn’t bave noll room near tae elevator shaft, and T must hase lar e wardrobes. |’ That’s all jast now.” Whea he be:ius to talk yon' !will find h r very bright, quite np’ 01 all the topies of the day and iublc nud'e thein well. livena ’ Hl()t:'e'y New York girl could be | coaging - oo v l The meanest mwn lives at West | ’ Castleton, Tenn., and the N:\sh-[ ville Union has started him on the] rounds, At the Leginning of lastl month he made a wager with his )wife that she counldn’t drink a ‘gnart of milk a day for thirly days ‘in Febroary. 1f she did ne was to give her a new silk dress; if she failed sha wag to give him a new suit of clothes. The guile. | less aud unexpecling womsan fin l ished her sixteenth gquart of milk after a heroie study with her re. " bellious stomach bafore she dis- l 'covmd that February had but twenty-eight days. The horrid | husband, who cays “I knew it all the tine,” is claiming vhe wages of his sin, but we suspect that the temperature will ba very low when he gets it. RockpaLe erauty, tiis State, has a peealiar lighor law. In ’ that county lignor 13 sold hy ouly one person. Ile s apoointel by the grand jary to seli for maliei ual parposes, anl is not allowe | to keep more than ten gallons of | _spirits on hanla’ 01 timo. ' * Liyer Pills. \ Use Dr. Gunn's Liver Pills for Sallow Complexion, Pimples on the Fagy and %Uiilimnmm. Never sickens or gripes ' Oaly oue for o dow, Banples froe at W, 1 C, Kendriek's Dawam, G, ‘ ! The Sother's Feiend, * Nt oaly shortens Ja'vr an 1 lesons pain, bt it geaat y doainishos the danger t i e lul both vother and ehill if wiida few [ wonths hofore comflue pent, Wreite tv Tno | liza Uichd Regubwtor Uo,, Atlanta, Ga, | A Pathetic Tueinent. : Cuthbert Libcral. . | Last Sanday night as Mr. €. C. Yoster lay dying, his little girl, just two years old, lingered around ‘the bed side begging to “kiss papa.” Before going to sleep it bad beon dier custom to kiss her father and say “nightpapa s Sev eral persons stood and sat aroucd the bedside of the dying man and the little child eeemed to realize that something was wrong. She was taken from the room and am effort made to get her to sleep, but all in vain. ~ She eried: and begged to “kiss papa” and would not te comforted. ~ Atlength aha was brought bask to the bel where the unconscious, dying pu rent lay brenthing heavly, and being placed beside him, she laid her little hand upon his face, kiss ed him sweetly, said “night papa’ and in moment afterward, being put to bed, went immedintaly to sleep an i B'opt sweetlyth: .« :h the night. But when she wakeu Mo | day morning his piric had return ed to the God who gave it, and thongh unconsciors to the fact, the hrtle ene was left an orphan indeed. May the Geod of the flatherlc:ss watch over her and bless er. : [HOOD'S COMPOUND EXTRACT 4 ) 4 " SN ; A “'1 i |% < ' 4 Y 1 VoA ‘fi%;‘g{;\“ <re | g "é%'t"\@»"-‘“fiff 2" } [ cassnsaniitmas inan nsne s trsangan, . Tho importance of purifying the blood ean " not bo overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good hiealth, At this season nearly every one; needs & good medicine to purily, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try u‘;:’d" . Sarsaparilla, Itstrengthens PGCUHEJ and |;x.11(13 up the system, creates an anpetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, propertion, and preparation of the vesetalle remedies used give to Hood's Sarsuparilla peeul far curative powers. No To Itse'f other medicine inssuch arecord of wonderful cures. Ii you have made up your mind te buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to tzke any otlier instead. It is a Pecuilap Medieine, and is worthy your confldence, Hoed's Sarsapariilais sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, 100 Dogas Ono Dollar 9 1 . b, | May Sherift Sales. \(‘-'\TUAL be sold, before the court house door, in Dawson, Ga., on the firsg Tuesday in May next, within the legal hours of sale, the foilowing property to wit: Town lots Nog. 19 and 20, known as the Martin residence, Lots east of the South east corner of public sgquare and fronting Johnson street, and lois numbers 15 and 17, on esst side of public square in Dawe. son, Ga. and adjoining the residence lot, and a small corner off of the east end of lots numbers 17 and 1¥ and adjoining the reisdence Jots, the front part of 17 and 18, extending to the public square, as the property of T. Y. Martin. Also, the en tire interest of T. Y Rartin in and to the brick store house on the west side of publie square, in the city of Dawson, ’chll county, Ga, situated Litween the store house now occupicd by J F Bussey and the warchonre ocenpied by J R Mercer & C'o.. and known as the honse bought by T Y Mutinof J B Perry, and held and” oc cupied by said Martin, uidera bond for titles from said Perry, with part of the purchiase money paid. All levied upon aa the property of T Y Martin to satisfy two fi-fas from Tervell Superior Court, one in favor of Roskam, Gerstly & Co, ard the other-in favor of Cox, liil & Thomson, . G. MARSHALL, SherifT. Wild Land Sales. \VIL.’. be gold, before the court honse aoor, in Dawson, Terell county, G, on the first Toesday in June next, between the legal hours of sile, to the hizhe:t bidder, for cush, the following propeity, to-wit: 202% acres of land of 10t N0,103,in the 48 district of Terreli county. Levied on as sla property of M. A. Bel,, Azt for the ertate of Ricaard Hancock, to satisly a fi-fa is. sued by I H. Cirouch, tax collector, for State and county tax for Terrell eounty for the year 1886, Also, af the same time a~d plaoe, 2023 acres of land of lot No, 108, in the 12th district of Terrell county, Levied on as the property of M. A. B:l, Agt. ford B Brown and V. A. Gaskill, to satisfy s fi-fa issued by J. H, Cronch, tax eollector, fap State and coanty tax for Tervell county for the ycur 1855 Adso, at the ravie time and place, 2024 acres of land of lot N, 78, in the 19th dia trict of Terrell ounty Levied on as the property of Marens'A. Beli to satisfy a tax fi fa fasned by J 1T Ceweh, tax cale lector, for State aad eonnty tax for Terrell county Zor the year 1838 : 1. G. MARSHALL, Sheriff 26 m&aagg-&w&mm- h A A A i o, il SBS as Cures Plourtey, < e Rhenmatism, Lumtago, ] LA T pockacha, Weakneas, Colds in heu.mnd-n Achos andbiraing o b R G o G ey ; G asice i E | - Bawa oof Imilations under similae e sounding pames. Ak yoB »‘.".g Brxsox's Ap A% No g B ',:gflfi * —OTHER - LAt k! ’ i v vor 13 THEHEST I THEWORLD - e ———————————— 1 {1 {7 1o be made, - s out W‘l[ ;\: H \ and m‘lw‘“ffi‘d we l J 1 will send yon frae, somoe thing of geew value and which will brin you in more money right n:‘uy than any. thing else o this world, Any ope o tha work andd live »t lmuw.y M:‘uq all nges, Something now, W e money £ all workers, .We swill stast youy (f.mi‘ml r;‘lt uepded, :} iue O the genuine, importunt chances of a N :mt d'mu;lrks "2,.;‘.;:. . &'ff &, g s : - 4 s Al-;“ e Jv"»? g ‘-7 % I i 0 T " hy S