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Extra of Monday.] as proven by the old books in which ifce records were made. This large amoont of gold was taken principally from the placer mines in the neighborhood and. frdjh the sfteams flowing into the Chestatee river, and from the banks and bottom’ of this re nowned stream. Tip quality of this gold was of the purest char acter, rarely yieldipg less than ninety per cent. The standard of £ DEAN IN THE RACE. | •• Col. H. H. Dean, who was peti tion by a large number of repre- to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the^ foreboding and dread with which she looks for ward to the hour of woman's severest trial is appreciated by but Few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life’s pathway for hpr, ere she presses to her bosom her 'babe. THAT FAC-SIMILE letter of acceptance is iound ih t&isox^ra^Sitfon •|f : The'<Jrsfeke4: Col. Dean is a strong man, and will be elected Mayor by the Dem ocrats and citizens of the city of Gainesville. His public spirited ness, high character and ability, eminently fit him for the place, and combined with these qualities is the fact that he is a staunch Democrat. Gainesville proposes to furnish ;the next Governor of Georgia in Will give three boxes of their Speeifie Tablets, worth $2.20, to any one who may have used as mnch as one box of their tablets without decided benefit.. We have never heard of a single case where the tablets have failed to give satisfactory results, and if there is a person to he found who has used them without benefit we want to know who -he is and where "to find him. They never fail to cure kidney and bladder troubles and affections of the genital SIGNATURE iPreparatiottfofAS' gpld in the United States consists of nine hundred parts of gold to one of alloy, or ten per cent,,.-.'. . In the alluvial soil of the moun tains of Georgia, gold is mainly found in fine particles, interspers- allays Nervousness, and. so assists Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations—she passes through, the ordeal quickly and without pain—is left strong arid vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon herii-i Safely to life of both is assured by*the use of “Mother’s Fr>eB||/J and the time of recovery shbrteneq. “I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle: Of' 'Mother’s Friend’ .of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that their labor was shorter and less painful." John G. Polhill, Macon, Ga. : $1.00 PBBBOTZUS at aU Drug Stores, or sent by express on receipt of price. BOOKS Containing invaluable information ;of core interest to all women, will be sent to intc any aidless upon application, by the bradfielo regulator co. .Atlanta, Ga. 9 Digestion.ChRrflil- lBest.Goiitains neither lorphinfi nor Mineral. [ARC OTIC. ed throughout with thin veins of quartz, int’ercollated between the layers of the talcose with micace- otisslates, varying from the thick ness of ,s fine sheet of paper to several inches. / : * |te mines are developed and shafts are sunk on the quartz veins, tbq gold is found. in coarsest particles. Frequently, nuggets varying' t from five to forty pepiiyweights, are fopnd in the gravel in the gulches, and in a.few instances, lumps of gold weighing several hundred penny weights, have been found, proving conclusively that when the mines shall: have be,en properly devel oped and. the lower leyel| are opened, extensive veins of quartz containing a large amount of gold* will be discovered. The main advantage of owning, mining property in Georgia con sists in the fact fhat no question, with regard to the extent or course of a vein of mineral bear- organs and overcome all debility and weakness in both men and women. They improve the appetite, aid diges tion. and assimilation and overcome constipation. They have vital effect on all of the secretory organs and es tablish a' healthy condition of the mu cous and gland secretions in every part of the body; overcome all torpid condi tions of the capillaries and secure per fect circulation of the blood, so that eveiy organ is supplied and every funo* tion is normal and healthy. Being the only remedy ever compounded that fully meets the logical physiological conditions of the, human system, ib is ho wonder. that they give results un known to medieal science. No matter if the doctors and all remedies have failed, try the Tablets and be convinced that they are superior to all known remedies. Their effect on the nerve centres is a complete surprise to phy sicians who have used them. Cases 'that have baffled the skill of best phy sicians and: no remedies seemed to ben efit, have been promptly controlled and permanently cured by the Tablets. Cases where injections of morphine haye been resorted to as the only means of temporary relief have been promptly controlled by. the Tablets and the trou ble’completely overcome by their use. Price, one box $1; three boxes $3.50. If not. on sale, in your locality, order direct from Haggard Specific Co., At lanta, Ga. s Wrapper the person of heir honored son— Allen D. Candler, and her citizens are determined that the destinies of his home city shall be presided over by a staunch Democrat that it may not be thrown up to him in his race for the Governorship that a Republican is Mayor of his hometown. Colonel Dean’s platform is a good one. He is in favor of the upbuilding of Gainesville, and maintaining and fostering all pub- He advocates a ct Remedy for Constipa- our Stomach.Diarihoea, : .Convulsions .Fevcrish- ~\ LOSS OF SLEEB OutoH* ii pvt up la obo-iIm tottlea only. It ia not acid in talk. Don’t allow anyone to aolt yon anything oka oa tha plaa or premiss that It la “Jnst aa good" and "will answer orery pur pose,” *9- Sea that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. lie enterprises, reduction'in the rate of taxation for the city, and believes the fate should never be over seventy-five cents per hundred. At present it is over ninety cents per hun dred, the highest tax r$te ever known in the history of the city. Building and improvements al ways help* aciy town. copr or WRAPPER, EARLY MINING HISTORY. By William Waring Habersham 31. E. Wri’ten For The Cracker. At no period in the past, h&s more interest been manifested, than at the present is being taken in mining for gold. The remark is frequently made by tou^istB visiting Georgia in search of health, that until within the limits of’ the mineral belt, they were ignorant of the exis tence of gold and silver having been found in the state. This fact is not surprising when we consider that previons to the past thirty-five years, communication between the seaboard and moun tains was confined to stages prin cipally and that railroads had not been extended to that portion of the state which abounds in minerals. Gold was first discovered in Georgia in 1828. In the course of a few years after its discovery, the amount of the precious metal taken from the surface washings of the mineB was so great, as to attract the attention of Congress. In 1888 a branch of the United States mint was established at Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Ga. Before the branch mint was estab lished, a large amount of gold had heen sent to Philadelphia, Char lotte, N. C., or New Orleans, to be coined. A large amount of gold taken from the gulches by sluicing near Dahlonega, was sent to Ten nessee and Kentucky in exchange Cracker Extra of Monday.] It gives emplbymspt to the contractor and laborer, and gives business to the manufacturer and merchant, turn ing money loose and helping every class. Colonel Dean is in favor of a low rate of taxation on onr landed property that this great work may be encouraged, and kept up the year round. He is in favor of inviting enterprise and capital, that the wonderful re sources of this city and section . may be fully- developed. Touching upon the school sys tem he says he is favor of “main- ing ore, can arise, as often occqrs in the northwest, involving law saits, where a certain number of feet on a lead constitute a claim, and where the nature of the vein of ore, especially where the ground NOMINATION OF DEMOCRATS FOR MAYOR The cost of a patent in Germany is f 100, which includes the taxes for six years. r of Acceptance.—Now Actively at Work to Win.—Is in of Paying City’s Obligations. Encouraging Public Enter- ,. . see, and Reducing Taxation.—Democrats ' Enthused. is irregular and the wall rock broken cannot, with any degree of certainty, be defined. In Georgia, a party owning a lot of land, is the proprietor, and absolute owner of not only the land, bat of all the mineral and wood and water privileges, within the boundaries of said tract or parcel of land. In the mineral ranges, the lots are either forty, two hundred and fifty, and in some sections, four hundred and ninety acres eaoh, embracing an area of land suffi cient to contain many such mines as those of California, Nevada, and Colorado, within their boun daries. . ... , v,v,.■ . At the close of the late war, the future prospects of Georgia ap peared so gloomy that numerous Southerners were induced to emi grate to Brazil and other parts «of South America, with a' view of bettering their condition. Within a few years past, these same per sons have returned to their old homes, being perfectly satisfied, that the Empire state of. the South, possesses natural and so cial advantages equal, if not snpe- fior to those pf any portion of the and Whiskey Habits cured at home with out p&lu. Book of par- ticularssent EBBS. B.M. WOOLLEY, M.D. )fflce 104' N. Pryor Bt prises and depreciates the value of property. The rate of taxation this year- ninety cents on the hundred dol lars—is the highest ever known in the history of the city. It should not be over seventy-five cents. I am in favor of maintaining the credit of the city and of pay ing all her obligations. , | am ip favor of maintaining, fostering and perfecting our pub* lio school system, so that every child in our citycan receive an education., ft | ' 7 t | I am in favor of allowing all articles manufactured in the city limits to be sold by the manu facturer and producer without requiring him * to pay a oity license for that purpose. I am in favor_pf.enforcing the law against all i rich and pbd black, with trie tion—without-]) I am in fay; city / governing principles. Having, said all democrats t port, noiP’for nr sake of the party, and the welfare of 6ur beautiful Queen City of the Mountains. Very respectfully, H. H. DEAN. citizens and Democrats of pesville: ig been solicited by a very mber of Democrats of the bake the race for the office lr, and having very care en sidered the matter, as to b duty should be, I have ■to accept the call and ■ race. Kthat, as a Democrat, I Moline the call from so &he party. Whatever dif- Kghat may have existed in within the party ranks., Ht events have demon- uat, for the South, there Sie flag under which to ■that is the flag of united Er. When we-desert that Be l irselves entirely over Bai anhiliation with all Kant and evil conse- ia Railroad an education. Every citizen is deeply interested in education and any effort looking to the improve ment of our .public school system is commended. «*. 43ol. Dean is heartily in favor iof maintaining the credit of the city and paying all its obligations. If plected, Colonel Dean will be Mayor for all the people. He will treat both white and black with the same consideration, showing partiality to neither one. He pro poses to enforce the law as he finds it, and there will be no un just discriminations. Col. Dean is a business man strictly and, if elected, will run the city government in a business like manner. With such a man at the head of the city government, there^to^ponderful possibilities For information as to Rontes, Schedules and Rates, both Passenger and Freight, write to either of the undersigned. You will. receive prompt reply and reliably information. A. G. Jackson, Gen. Pass. ! Agt Joe W. White, Trav. Pass. Agt Augusta, Georgia; S. W. Wilkes, C. F. & P. A., Atlanta.-* H. K. Nicholson, G. A., Athens. W. W. Hardwick, S. A., Macon. S. E. Magill, C. F. A., Macon. M. R. Hudson, S. F. A., Milledgp : ville. . y ‘ F, W. Coffin, S. F. & P. A.,- I I pledge myself to be best interests of our same com iittlity^ e favor of encouraging enterprises, favor of a low rate of especially upon our roperty, that building pvements may be thus & |to their utmost. In work will be provided iborer and contractor, »Hs to the manufacturer >ant, and will result in the value of the prop in the oity—benefiting iizens and making us a and prosperous people^— ?h rate of taxation dis- mterprises,. retards the jthe city, prevents baiM- bprovements, drives off. |tor and laborer, leaving Fvacant, stagnates busi- I manufacturing enter- August** Opium and Morphine Habltit . A Cured at home, in two weeks, for $5.00. Cancers, rupture, fits, dropsy, private diseases and blood poison speedily cured. No charges tin cured. Fifteen years success. Dr. O. HENLEY SNI DER. Atlanta, Ga, ..There is no use anfferiaf with a wound of any kind now-a-days. Sim ply keep it wet with Dr. Tichenor’a Antiseptic. It stops the pain and heals it quicker than anything, and costs only 50 cents a bottle. ' Gold Hollar Mbiniiiieiilr “It is, due yotr and a pleasure to me to recommend your Tet^i Only Another Kind. Gaddies brags that he hasn't any hobby.” “Yes; that’s his hobby.”—dbi-. cago Record, - NDY CATHARTIC V-- < : % ’ E IT CURES ECZEMA ANlj ^LL SKIN DISEASES. If you are afflicted, swap 50 Cents for a box. ; It will be the best trade of your life. : a :• At all Drug Stores, or by mail • • Upon,receipt of 60 cents in cash W stamps. J. T. SHUBTRINE, Savannah, Ga. tr sale.in Gainesville by Dr. E. E. Dixoh & Co., M. C. Brown & Co. Richards Drug Co. \ \ Highest Award IfliB • v -IV/ -V ’•■•'Vi ; . , 1 / ■ ' - i* - ' ■ . I *- ! '• * ' . \ }. ' • «. ■; M--, v ^ .v , }/i [■» Hl^ V v':>... . / : ^ • i' | 'r' ; . ■ • ■