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Srsorarkiptal A AR AN
chLEVALION OF WUMAR,
Fafil SYILL ASSERT HER RIGHE AND
HER POWER."
sGoed Created Man, Male and Female,
The Soul is a Dual (_.‘»n,*;mnlu, W hatever
the Sex.’
The above is the tripple heading of an
article by Mrs. E, 8. Stcwe, in the last
jsaue of the National Economist. Then
follows n very inte esting article—inter
sstivyg hecause it is a cood illustration of
Ihe extrenies to whigh misguided reason
will often carry its votaries.
The writer begins by saying: ‘‘One of
theleading and vital issues of the day is
the progressive elevation of woman.”
After. some sentences, in which she
says one must study the history of wo
mau o properly understand the subject,
<he neserts thatyThre woman of the past,
as every one fally knows, has been a
veritable slave.”
After referring to teachings from the
‘sacred desk’ on this subject, shie adds,
cMan's erroncousideas of the Bible and
mizapprehension of its true wmeaning has
becn the foundation of all of woman’s
woes, 1t bhas been the power by which
iie Lias held her in subjectionand caused
Lerdn suffering and sorrow to bow to
“hednovitable law of his ruling pas
sione,’’ :
That is, as we understand her, ‘where
the Bible has never been known or felt
there woman has no woes.
She next startles her readers with the
<tatement that “The Bible is purely a
“snjentific book.”
In the follcwing paragraphs she gets
amusing, they being scarcely surpassed
Ly the burlesque opation on “Woman’s
}{?f;le < written for the stage.
940 Bible is an allegorial picture of
Ihe truvail of the human soul, from its
comiecncement in Adam to its perfec
tion in Christ, and where indiviiaals are
mentioned, either as male or female, 1t
has reforence to a creative process, to
some principle or att: ibute of the soul,
and no reference whatever to any dis
vinction of either sex or individuals.
“(rodd created man, male ani female,
and in like manner he also created wo
ma 1 male and female. The human soul
is a dunal ereation, whatever the sex may
be, and the Bible, being a history of the
travail of the soul, treats upon the sub
ject of a man in this sense.
“#The account of woman, created from
¢he side or rib of man, signifies an ex
iension and higher unfoldment - .of the
dnal man, making him receptive ‘o high
er gruth. The meaning (in the Hebrew)
of woman is receptivity.
“Man has always been more logical in
his reasonings, had more strength of
purpose, more determination to consu
mate his plans, he is bold, defiant and
strong, a ruler over all weaker states:the
semale nature within mm has lain dor
mant, he has not been gentle, receptive,
loving, affectionate anl kind; he has not
been Jong-sutfering and patient as a wo
man; he has not cultivated that side of
his nature.
“On the other oand, woman has lack
ed the force of character, the will and
determination’ to rise. She has been
easily subdued and ens aved, if she had
been a christian woman she would have
misinterpreted Paunl's words, “Wives,
submit yourselves unto your husbands,”
and has meekly bowed to the willk of
stronzer character, becoming a slave ad
a dependent. She has been slow to cul
tivate that noble male principle lying
dormant within her soul.
“Woman, because of her receptivity
and teachableness, has been open to the
inspiration of a higher power, and the
creative angels have moved upon her
soul to strike for her freedom, to thie at
ter consternatiun of man, *who fears lest
~woman will grow bold, aggressive and
unwomanly, and lose her acquiescing
sweetness, She will lose her weakness
and dependence, and stamp the next
generation with a scorn for selfdom that
will, I trust, rescue the nation from her
present chains.”
We remind our readers that the above
is an article published last week and in
tended to be taken seriously. °
We thiuk that all such ‘“male” women
as she conld deliver themselves much
more briefiy and jus: as effectnaliy by
saying, ‘Any “female’’ woman that mar
ries a 'male’” man wilhpgly submits to
stavery and is a siart natal fool.”y
oßss e
The most painful case of rheumatism
may be relieved by a few applicati»ns of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm: its continued
use will cure any case, no matter of howi
long standing. 1t is equally beneficial
for lame back, vain in the side, pain in !
the chest, lamcness, and ingpainful affee- |
tions requiring an external remedy. Al
viece of flannel saturated with Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat of pain l
is superior to any plaster. For sale by
“arrar & Farrar. 1
S
! 1t is said that 50,000 peach trees will
.be planted in and around Albany this
year.
z /A NOFED INSURANCE FRAUD.
! [ife insurance companies have had a
g-?:!-. deal to coni v he way of
' foand. and som ¢i iwve fig
ured .in ot De WS ‘ i the
courts. One of the myst int iy of
| these, whieh huad its oyiz.n m iy yedis
lnt}.u, has just been revived by an impor
tant discovery of the detectives, who,
!h:nve long been at work on the case.
E.lu‘,m W. Hillmon, the hero and chief
!mnspir.xtor of the famous *“Hillmon
Lnsurance Swindle,” of Kansas, has been
tound. For fitteen years his relatives
ihuve been trying the courts to prove
him dead in ovder to collect about $40,-
000 msurance on his life. During all
these years the insurance companies
Iholding the policies have resisted the
}claim on the ground of fraud and con
spiracy, alleging that Hillmon was not
‘dead at all. The face value of the pol:
icies has more than been consumed in
cost of litigation, and the case has come
‘to rank as one of the most remarkable
and romantic in the history of life insu
rance frauds, The insurance was writ
ten in Kansas, and all the litigation has
‘been carried on in that state, but the
jm‘;nn]mnius ¢ mecerned are all located in
the BEast. These companies are the New
York Life, the Mutual Life, and the
Connecticut Mutual Life.
Hillmon was born in Indiana in 1845,
He was about thirty-four years old at
the time of his alleged d:ath near Medi
cine Lodge, Kan., in 1879, The proof
i“f his death was that he started from
Lawrence for Wichita with John H.
Brown, his partner, and tkat the next
Theard of him hie had been shot accident
‘ally by Brown ani buried near Medicine
} Lodge. His widow putin a claim for
{S4O,OUO and then for the first time Hill
-Imnn's neighbors in Lawrence, Kan.,
Jearned that he had his life insured. He
‘had always been a poor man and it was
“ascertyined that Levi Baldwin, of Ton
gohoxie, Leavenworth county, Kan., a
cousin of Hillmon’s wife and a close
Ifli\:ud of Hillmon, had taken out the
policies. Buldwin was a bapkrupt, and
filn; ¢ mpanies Interested in the insu
j rance concluded that only a lunatic or a
%shrcwd knnave would take out policies
?on which he could have no hope of pay
%ing the yearly premiums. The conclu
ision of the companies’ representatives
‘was that Hillmon was not dead, *hat a
;hmly had been substituted for his, and
‘that the whole transaction vas a swindle.
‘The case went into the courts, and it has
since then been obstinately contested,
The detectives employed by the inst
rance companies have never abandoned
the search, and they have just found
Hillmon in the flesh, alive and well, and
secured from him a confession. John
Brown had in the meantime been run
‘down by the detectives and finally con
fessed that Hillmon was alive, and had
‘murdered a man and substituted it as
his corpse. Hillmon, in his confession
swears that the murder was committed
by Brown. There was undoubtedly a
‘murder, and there will likely develop
out of it now a very interesting criminal
trial.
: ot :
The Spring,
of all seasous in the year, is the one for
making radical changes in regaid to
to health. During the winter the sys
tem becomes to a certain extent clogged
up with was'e, and the blood loaced with
impurities, owing to lack of exercise,
close cohfinement in poorly ventilated
shops and houwes, and other eauses. Thi
is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired
feeling so general at this seascn and
which must be overcome, or rize health
may be entirely broken dows. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has attained the greatest
popularity all over the country as the
favorite spring medicine.. It expels the
accumulation of impurities through the
bowels, kidngys, liver, lungs and skin,
gives the blood the purity and quality
necessary to good health and overcomes
that tired foeling. -
He Suceeeded.
Thomas Wheeler, a farm'r of Elim
neighborhood in Wa ren county, while
out doing some hauling a few days ago
with a yoke of oxen one of them became
sullen and laid down. All efforts to in
duce the animal to go proved fruitless.
At last Mr. Wheeler:concluded that he
would make a blast underthe ox, as he
had heard of sich a thing being an ex
cellent remedy. So he procured some
powder and placed it under the beast and
lighted it off. The explosion came, and,
to Mr. ANheeler's surprise, it not only
raised the ox from its resting place, but
a good portion of the charge went in Mr.
Wheeler's eyes, which are greatly injur
ed if the eyesight is not entirely lost,
825,000 i: l':::n;ulns.
Offered by Liggett & yers Tobacco
Co., of St. Louis, Mo. Theone guessing
neavest the num:ber of people who will
attend the World’s Fair gets $5,000, the
second $l,OOO, etc. Ten Star tobaceo
tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circu-1
lar
el
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. l
GREAT DAY FOR BICYCLISIS,
They Will Have a Day of their Own at the
Worid's Fair.
Chicago, May 13.--All hieycle riders,
whether belonging taclups or not, or al
lied to any orgauization of wheelmen,
will have a day at the World's Fair. Un
der the arraagements mode by the au
thorities for this demonsiration eveiy
wheelman will be permitted to partici
pate in this celebration. This will in
clude riders of both sexes aud those
from abroad, as well as local detached
members. In fact, it will be sort of a
field day open to all, and promises to be
a most enjoyable one for both the bike
riders and their friends, it being ex
pected that nearly 20,000 wheelmen will
participate. The anticipated parade,
forsuch it will be, will draw 100,000 peo
ple to the fair ihat day. ‘‘Wheelman’s
Day’’ is set for Wednesday, May 31, the
day after tbe great Pullman internation
al race.
: = _
. He Gave Scripture. !
A young gentleman happeuing to sit
at a church pew adjoining opein which
was a young lady for whom he¢coneeiv
ela sudden and mosi yiolent passion,
felt desivrous of entering intoa court
ship on the spot, but the place not suit
iiga form:l declaration] the exigency
suggested the following plan: He polite
ly handed to Bis fair neighibor a Bible,
open, with a pin stuck in the following
text: Second Epistle of John and-verse
5, ‘“And now I beseech thee, lady, not as
though I wrote a new commandment un
to thee, but that which we had from the
beginning, that we love one another.”
She replied with the following: Secoind
chapter of Ruth, 10 v.: “Then she fell
on her face and bowed herself to the
ground, and said unto him, why have 1
found grace in thy eyes, that thou
shouldst take notice of r:e, seeing I am a
st:anger?”” He returned the book, point
ing te the 12th verse of the Second Epis
tle of John: ‘“Having many things to
write unto you, I would not write with
piper- and jink: but I trust to come unto
you and speak face to face.”” From the
above interview the marriage took place
the coming week.
S
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our wdvertised druggist
to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for con]
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition: Li you are afiflicted with a
cough, cold, or any lang, throat or chest
trouble, and will use thisremedy as di
rected, giving it & fair -trial, and expe
rience no benefit, you wmay return the
3l)ottlc,‘:.md have your money refunded.
'We could noi make this offer did we not
‘know that Dr. King’'s New Discovery
could be relied upon. it never disap
points. Trial bottle free at Sale-Davis
Drug Co’s. Large size 50 cents and $l.
i Hats and ’Bunncts‘
| Remember, beioreyou buy, that you
can save money by patronizing Mrs: 0.
L. Mize, where you can get the prettiest
hat in Dawson or elsewhere.
b s
There is nothing I have ever nsed for
muscular rheumatism that gives me as
much relief as Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
‘dc«:s. I having been usingit about two
years—four bottles in ali—as occasion
required, and always keep a bottle of it
in my home. I believe I know a good
thing when I get hold of it, and Pain
Balm is the best liniment 1 have ever
met with. W, B. Denny, dairyman,
New Lexington, Ohio. 50 cent bortles
for sale by Farrar & Farrar,
Children’s collars and cufts. Collars
and cuffs for grown people. .
Miss A. B. SmirH.
dERE
Remember to go to Mrs. C. [.. Mize
for fine and cheap millinery.
s T |
Avvice To ¥+ onex 1
~ If you wouid protect vourself i
from Painiul, Profuse, Scanty, l
| Suppressed or Irregular Men
| struation you must usez
e ki b
| BRABFIELD’S
)
§ FEMALE
| REGULATOR
CARTERSVILLE, Apyil 26, 1386,
This will certify that two members of my
fmmediate family, after having suffered for
gegrs ftom_ ')lomgu'u‘ai~ lrr'-»guqulty,
eing treated without beuofit by physicians,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
of Bradfieid’s Female Reguiator, Its ;
effect is truly wonderful. J. W. STRANGE. |
Book to “ WOMAN ” mailed FREE, which containsg
valuable Information on all femaie «<iseases. ‘
SRADFIELD REGULATOR C€O., |
ATLANTA, GA. g
FOE SALIL BY A 1 ™ . TUGGISTS, i
NOTICE !
. To Street Tax Payers. |
Street Tax tor the year 1893, iu‘
Dawson, 1s unw duoe. The amcunt is
£3.00, and all subject to this tax are g
notified to call at my office and pay
the same before June Ist. No one
will be called on personally in the
co.lection ot this tax, and all who
have not pzid by June Ist will be
summoned to work the streets.
v J. L. JANES,
Litv Clerk.
! R TR B U 2 ‘RIS aopn & B
Wnbtd g gantcy BoL
-,‘ NGRS BUI N ol at e, Readid g |
‘ W&d Gy :"1’ a
? ¥ i T“‘w ™ \ r- )
DATE STMPED ON FAPER,
. INSUIRRM XN G
) Bt A :
(::+:3 % §:l-f\ 'L ey % 0
D) 2.1 .17,
& A 5 % .
‘.
O\ cmp
We arxe Sole L.gente,
»e» s ¢
P
i ‘{ i :" 3
. | idd
‘ ‘ '
Opposite Postoliice, Main Street
Opposite Court House, Lee Streer.
e —_. A, -sy - B e 4
- L . T— .
Ho Bievicmenl sy Bl ]
- » . - dd } L.J)
cu, g N i
Ri | s e
DATWSON, G.A.
REPAIRING NEA | LY AND PROMPILY DONE ON
\ q W IPON NP o
SNGINES, BOLLER:
}JL G ib, ¥ RVILISA
e AND e ,
‘ £ MACTI ID YV
all kinds MACHINERY
BOILERS TESTED and BICYCLES REPAIRED
. »
Boilers EExchanaed!
Refitted Engines exchanged for old oaes ot o lerate prices. Almost any
kind of engine on hand, and Lam prepared to give bargains in this line,
('all on me at corner Boundary and Southera streets, or address Postoffice
Box 131, Dawson, Ga. - P
: JQ-{:;E:;{ G :
i 731,‘}?7‘!553;‘{ ’-«5-s‘}7."\.'ls;‘ ke BHS[NESS
e GOLLE%E
4 Lo 2 bTR o ‘
Z 5 {.,«*;»q}*"z\\ R : Makes this valuable offer to every
i R B sl
BRESE Youn¥ Lady and
?‘zr:’_"’_g'::“,- 4 ‘.-f"’ BN s % s .
5_";’:;‘: ;A'Qt("‘.":"i.' f pRe RB2 ) : % X « B/ .
BTy , Gentleman, to-wit:
c o ; If upon the ecompletion of the course
%W" L P . in Bookkeeping, Sthorthand or Teleg
g e R 0 G raphy, any graduate is dissatisfied
R o got e with the same, every dime ot tuition,
e : upon application therefor, will be re.
funded.
~ This iostitution has the most spacious, elegantly furnished bmlding in the
South, and teaches exclusively by PRACTIUAL ME UHOUDS, every one of
the three departments being under the direction ot a practical expert.
In every instance it has made grod its claim to graduate stadents in twos
thirds the time and at.two-thirds the expeunse of Text Book Colleges.
EVERY PREMIUM was taken by our®penman at the last State Fair for
plain and ornamental penmanship. ; ;
Good positions are secured for our worthy graduates —not a one idle
Special discounts granted ia certain cases. Don’t thrcw away money of
Text Book Colleges. For full information, address
W AT & MEARTIN
Macon, Georgin.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
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ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD ¥TO -
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
: JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, 8
. b A .
P. 0. Box 463. ' Sashgton, -
Honorablydischarged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, i 1 t)ht(l';_fi ility
are entitled, if now partialiy or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, “'1_1“1‘” e
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances. Idier’s jeath
WIDOW Sofsuchsoldiersand sailorsare entitled (if not remarried) whether "‘: ¢ Widows
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for su}i}“uf crvice
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due 0 f}'; re was 10
CHILDREN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where therc
widow, 6~ she has since died or remarried. 2 13ier died in
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided SOMCIE . ot Sup
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own B! ssmy O
port. it makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war Or in reguids ==
navy. 1.7 other
goldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates unaer
laws, withoutlosing any rights, ~ee entitied to
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to §lO per month under the old law ave 0 4 by
higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now peii®
also for others, whether due to service or not. Bl + war are 810
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regulararmy or navy since the W&
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. . ole or FloF*
Survivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, Cherokee ana Semint
ida Indian Wars of 1832 to 1842, are entitled under a recent act. i eof gisabled
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of ag
or de?endent. ; ranted pndef
old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been £
later laws or not. : : ? ilegal.
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, ir rejection improper of llati' war who
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the s
have lost their original papers. ful. Address
Send for laws and information. Nocharge for advice. No fee unless successiti:
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorneyb é
2. 0. Bor 463 WASHINGTON. U
