Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWS,
DAWSON, GA.,
sh R R S e
The Christian Evangelist.
The christian evangelist has come to
to stay. This fact becomes more appar
ent every day. They are increasing in
number year after year, and as they move
from place to place they meet the mualti
tudes in their great work of building up
the cause of religion without any refer
erence to any special church or denomi
nation. They are winning souls to
Christ. and they deserve the aid and en
couragement of all go «d people in their
labor.
It is inccmprehensible to us that any
christian influence should be kicking
arainst them., We can understand why
sinners should take the war path to stop
their march, but it seems strange that
they should have to contend against ob
structionists in the ¢hurch. Good peo
ple testify that their presence in any
community brings gratifyvhg results,
and pious people are always glad to
meet and greet them.
It is these religious tramps that are
now doing most to attract the attention
of the world, and the fenced-in minis
ters, and “sinners as wells, may as well
begin to realize the fact that they are
here to stay. They shoot at the bull’s
eye of sin, and they ring the bell every
time they fire, because they go right aJ
sin with the Bible; they speak out in
meeting, they pull aside the curtain,
and they make the people think.
Very much Like Martial Law.
The Constitution says Chicago is prac
tically in a state «f siege. Murders, bur
glaries and highway robberies are of
such frequent occurrence at night that
the police authorities have decided to
resort to drastic measures.
Hereafter, between the hours of 1 and
5 o'clock in the moruing, every citizen
who is on the streets will have to give
an account of himself if he meets a po
liceman. | Persuns canght in alleys or in
yards of private residences will be shot
it they do not hold up their hands when
ordered to do so.
lfi'ii i ini tfit thei must adopt
and as variegjted in color as was the ‘
coat of “Josph of oid.,” The priests%
(none but tl} mission clergy are ever
allowed to gf sight of it) say that not |
less than fiftf women and girls must
have been s¢ilped to furnish material
for this horri§ rope, the black, brown,
ved and graypair i emng curiously and
intricately wqven into a rope thatis
strong enoug} to hold an ox, horse or
buffalo.
American fomen arve yearly growing
more indepenfent. The statistics show
that over 3,400,000 women are yearly
earning inddpendent incomes in this
country. Thde are some 2,500 practic
ing medicine,}’,ooo managing postoffices,
274 preachinf the gospel, and in New
York city 27,§)0 of them alone support
ing their husgands.
A young w¢man in Covington, Ky., is
dying becausqshe can’t stop laughing at
a joke cracked at the dinner table. Miss
Pruett, of Phjladelphia, died recently by
bursting a bljod vessel ‘while laughing
at a witticigm. If thiscontinues the
funny fcllows;;nnst be muzzled.
J. Scott Harrison, brother of ex-Presi
dent jHarrison, was appointed surveyor
of customs at Kansas City [several days
ago by President Cleveland. J. Scott
is a democrat] and yoted for Cleveland
against his brother.
The governor of Florida emphatically
declares that Mitchell and Corbett shall
not have their little scrap on the soil of
the flowery state, and he will have them
vanked to jail if they attempt it
Hon. H. H. Carlton, of Athens, has an
nounced himself a candidate for congress
from the eigh h district.
e e
Paderewski as & Hard Worker.
To be a pet of the public sometimes
has its disadvantages. M. Paderewski.
for instance, keeps up his reputation only
at the cost of tremendous efforts. To
an interviewer for Black and White he
_has confided the fact that he practices
at the piano often for 15 or 16 hours a
day. Once,in New York, he had towork
up eight entirely distinct programmes in
little over as many days, and then it was
a case of 17 hours’ practice daily. One
must always be at it, he explains, to
Yoon the fingors richt and the mmemory
Uses For Rats. ‘
Of all living things rats seem to be |
among the most repulsive, and when
dead what can be their use? DBut even
they are the subjects of production in |
the industrial arts. The fur is valuable
and finds a ready sale. The skins mal
a superior glove—the gant de rat- and
are specially used for the thumbs of kil
gloves, because the skin of the rat 1
strong and elastic. The thigh bones wert
formerly valued as toothpicks for clubs,
but are now out of fashion, while the
tendons and bones are boiled up to make
the gelatin = wrappers for bonbens.—
North American Review.,
Cotton Factory Experiments.
A system of moistening the air of a
cotton factory—as is required in soie
departments of a mill before blowing il
into the rooms—has been the subject of
much experiment. It has been found
that. if a jet of steam or vapor is dis
chareced into the main duct any degree
of humidity desired can be obtained, but
all the air is moistened alike, ng dis
tributed to the different rooms by tl
risers leading thereto. That, however,
which is best adapted for one depart
ment in a cotton mill may not prove
qually favorable for another.,
Then, too, the introduction of moist
ure at this point may work disastrously
to the walls of the ducts and risers., It
is now found that this objection may 1
overcome at a small expense, by carry
ing a stea: gflil-‘ down through each
room and putting opposite each opening
in the flue, through which the air enters
the room, an outlet with valves for regu
lating the flow of the steam. Iu this
way the exhaust steam from the engine
which drives the blower fiows into the
room, and being caught up by the cur
rent of air passing from the flue is thus
distributed throughout the room. Ex
perience with this plan through cold
weather has proved its peculiar value.—
New York Sun.
Dentists’ Secrets.
A long chapter of dentists’ secrets—
the secrets revealed to them by custom
ers made unconscious but talkative by
gas—has been revealed by a conscience
less tooth puller up in Pittsburg. One
society young lady swore several lines
of blank spaces while a tooth was being
drawn. A burglar taken from jail to
have a tooth pulled confessed all the de
tails of his crime wken under the “in
fluence” and parted with 10 years of
liberty. Occasionally men want to fight
and are very strong; others are jolly and
confidential.
The most interesting story of the series
is this, told by one dentist of another:
“] know of a young dentist who was
bhead over heels in love with a pretty
girl, but he could never make any head
way Wiéh her. He was bashful. That
was th in trouble. Omne day she
came to him to have a tooth pulled. He
administered gas, and before she revived
she let enough drop to assure my friend
that if he proposed he wouldn’t be re
jected. She is his wife today, and if it
bad not been for the Qo alal)JsC
weddipgarauié i,
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.letglys
julcers
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ystem
atment,
Ga.
=0
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§ .
ices $0
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Worth
Gonsidering. . ~
When you come into cur place with your Prescrip
tion or memorandum be assured that you wiil he
courteons.y waited upon by experienced men wi,
have undergone an
s - EXAMINATION
7N TAARN LR 4
before the Pharmaceutic Board of your State, We ke
what the people want and sell at reasonable price, and laim
to merit your trade. Very truly, i
b T g
SALE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
With Happiest Resulis
ul lk[)l,.j il) (N H '».\o
CorLumaus, Ga., Oct. 3, ’93.
Some years ago I had an attack of
grip, which produced catarrh in my*
head, and general prostration. I used
King's Royal Germetuer and it wrought
a wonderful cure in my case. I had in
digestion, and it cured that also. I have
recomnmended it to several persons who
were afflicted with different diseases,
and always with the happiest results.
Rev.J. W. HOWARD,
Baptist City Missionary.
i o s
For Catarrh, Rheumatism, LaGrippe,
Indigestion and General Debilty, Germ
etuer is unequaled.
A bot il
King’s Royal Germetuer Co.,Atlanta,Ga.
e Buvannrs Sontlbaniima nicßbn koo s
Germetuer Pills for Constipation, 50
in a vial for 25 cents.
—SBOLD BY
Farrar & Flarrar
Dawson, Georgia.
3 jes |
ancy broceries!
The best and ireshest groceries ean
be found at 1‘
L. W, ATES.
@ ® ,
at Hamp Stevens’ old stand, next to
the Presbyterian church, I intend to
sell as low as any other house in the
city. I keep a full assortment of
Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods, Confectioneries of all
Kinds, Crackers, Tinware, Kerosine
Oil, the best brands of Tobacco and
Cigars, Fruits ot all kinds on hand.
&Countri produee bought and
sold. , W.HAYES,
___—_—_—_—_-——__——_
Central Railroad of Ceorgia.
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Schedule in Effect Oct. 1, 1893.
Ja EASTWARD.
LvDawson ..... |l2:llpm | 11:47p m
ArSmithville, ... | 12:40pm | 12:15a m
ArAlbany. ......| 3:sopm | 1:00am
Ar Columbia.....| 7:3opm ‘
Ar Columbus. ... 1:00 pm
Ar Macon..... ..| 4:lopm | 11:30a m
Ar Atlanta....... | B:ospm| B:ospm
SOUTHWARD. o
Lv Daw50n.........| 2:53 aml 3:23pm
ArCuathbert .......| 3:36am| 4:00p m
Ar Fort Gaines. . . .. 5:50 p m
Lv Fort Gaines. . ... 9:20 am
Ar Cuthbert, . ...... 11:056 am
Ar Dawson.... .... 12:11 pm
Lv Dawson... ....| 3:23pm! 2:53 am
Ar Eufaua.., .....|{ 451pm| 428 am
ArOzark.... ......|9sopm
ArTr0y............l 8:0l1pm
Ar Montgomery....| 7:55 pm| 7:35 a m
*Except Sunday.
| Throuih Pullman Sleepers to St. Louis
and Jacksonville, and Palace Sleepers
from ontg omery teMacon via Dawson.
W. P. BRIGGS, Ag't.,
rawson, Ga.
J. C. L AILE,
Gen. Pass.. Ag’t., >avannah, Ga.
W F. SHELLMAN,
Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga.
THEO. D. KLINE,
Gen. Supt. Savannah, Ga
Saddle Shop.
at Mercer & Co’s Wagon Reposito
ry. All kinds of Harness, Saddle,
Buggy Cushion and ‘. Dash work
promptly done, :
HARNESS LEATHER
for sale at 45 cents per poeund. ive
me a trial. Respectfully,
. sL. BARVEY. ,
CLOTHES DYED..
- I am still. Dyeing Clothes 1n a
wnanner highly satisfactory te‘my
customers, Prices low.
DOCK FLETCHER.
N\ Iy
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TASTELESSP
F g' e ¢ B ¥ -"‘:"“"-‘3"{{',-3&' R
! G ".}:‘tq‘s“ ?.“-
I:o e |
Y _g’gu‘l::{.- G
R T |
T e |
NO CURE, NO PAY.
The Tonic which It is as pleasant g
has given such uni- Lemon Syi Chil
versal satisfaction, | drencry for . Ou
and which you hear | bottle holds (il
your neighbors talk- | —4B doses. It 's ¢
ing about, 1s Grove’s. | large as any dolal
ngget tllxe or{ginal tonicand
and genuine,
ask for Grovess, and | RETAILS FOR sOCT¥
Jon’t accept cheap, Manufactared by
untried substitutes, | PARISMEDICINEC)
(anmlng to be Just ST, LOTIS MO,
good. SOLO BY ALL DRucEHR
Cook Bros., Parrott, Ga ,
Dr, Chaflpel]. Bronwood, Ga.
W. W. Lee, Dover, Ga. '
Cheney, Shellman, Ga. ‘
Brim & Son, Sasser, Ga.
Sale~Davis Drug Co., Daw:on, Gs
Farrar & Farrar, Dawson, Ga. J§
Dr. Kendrick, Dawson, Ga. |
¥ oge Y :
Notice to the Publ
-
I.DLIXTDESR
THE TALOR [
Will make suits to order from § |
up. Pants from $ up. My fui
and work can be compared with il "
in the state. E
CUTTING, CLEANINGE,
AND DYEING le
: Ay
Done on short notice, Plesse i
and try me. : :
I. MINDER, The Trilor. E:
Opp. J. W. Wooten's Bank. :
3 l)a“’q‘)HQ ' 1}
———————————————————— e . 1t
W. L. DOUCLAR
. \
83 SHOE woin i
Do you wear them? When next fn need ty & PR
Best in the WOfldO 1]
ssoo,gm™\s3oo B
84008 2t -
¢2.50 ol iioolE
5250 ERTL AR
ror _MEN 25 ¥
| RN [l *ty
N O\ :
X DN ™ for
1 you want a e DRESS 105 ik
styles, don’t pay $6 to 8, iry ™*% Co ol
$5 Shoe, They fit equal to Cust?™ T il
wear as well, [fyou wish’toeconomlzseh oe!
do so by purchasing W» Lt Doug“;s ey
price stamped on the bottom, look orn ot
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockto & C oy
® s r L hie
Mc Lain bros. 5
GOME b
DR*»- J: C. MONT
€
Amnericus:
PR ‘.‘
. Ak .
Chronic Male and Feng
aC Rheflm é’\a‘i
‘Piseases of every “,“"”“‘.tf;fi Ner? 2
and Paralysis, PrivAte T oyred
geases, Fistula and Fiss W.j
out_the TUR ir S
-1 cure Imp.yf('ll(‘_vf‘al[;l“Vigor Res U‘:w"!
Manhooa ant Y outh ;;ain!e!slf " Yoy
Stricture Instatnlys 2v,ks KO 1y
inanentl y Cured. pi¥ ~‘in’ofiife’ "
Fine Eectric mml}ent- 4
as an auxiliary “‘emv}es. 518 L 4
Well Furpished 02°