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SHE FOUND A FORTUNE.
TR RS
An American Girl's Adventures
In Old Mexico.
DISCOVERED A POCEET OF GOLD.
While Sketching In the Wilds of Chihuahua
She Fell Down a Hill and Literally Tum
bled Into a Fortune—Full of Pluck and
Expedients.
Miss Doria Kemp is a lucky young
woman. She went out to sketch in the
hills of old Mexico, and while looking for
a brook fell into a bed of gold nuggets. ‘
She jumped from poverty to comparative
riches in the twinkling of an eye. Hcr!
find netted her $9,700. Miss Kemp is now
on her way to Paris, where she proposcs
to study art in the hope of becoming a
great painter.
Miss Kemp's life up to the time of her
great discovery was not a particularly
happy one. She was the only child of a
New England farmer who moved west
during her girlhood, and she was left an
orphan at the age of 18 in the mining
regions of Colorado. Sheengaged at Lead
ville as companion to a lady in search of
health and traveled with her toold Mex
ico. The invalid was a hard mistress,
and the companion finally left her service
at Chaharipari, a remote scttlement in
Chihuahua.
Miss Kemp had saved a little money
from. her earnings and decided to stay in
Chaharipari for awhile and rest. Her host,
a German named Miller and an Italian
servant were the only people in the place
who could speak any English. The story
of her discovery is best told in her own
words: ‘*One afternoon I started out from
the town with my sketchbook under my
arm, and after a brief walk cameto a
rolling, rather steep hill. Curious to see
what was beyond, I went on up and over
its brow. Before me lay one of the wild
est scenes I have everseen. The sound of
a stream came up from the depths of blue
below. It sounded tempting, and I start
ed forit. As I went on down the sides 1
tore my skirts in the jagged updergrowth,
but I kept on and on, marking my way
by breaking low limbs. I soon came in
sight of the stream and was turning to
make my way to the left to find a slant
i/,le it
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MISS DORTA KENP,
that would take me to tiee bunk of it when
I found mysclf sinking down and down.
I reached out for something to clutch, but
something always gave way, and I finally
landed on a sandy Lit of beach in a little
cove that the horizontal wall of the moun
tain’s base made at the edge of the stream.
] was not hurt. My fall had been
gradual. I had fallen through a growth
that covered the side of the hill above me
full 80 feet. I scanned the sides of ' the
rock that made the cove. There was no
retreat except through the brook. I was
not worried, however, and as it was carly
sat down to sketch the canyon as it stretch
ed away in the blue dopths. While con
‘templating the view 1 absently picked up
pebbles and threw them into the watoer.
One cf them I happened to noticeas I held
it-an my hand. It was of odd shape and
peculiar color where the dried carth didn't
cover it. I washed it off in the stream. It
locked suspiciously like gold. 1 looked
where I had been sitting, and there in an
oblopa rift of the rocks was a hatful of
just sueh clods as I held in my hand. I
had seen nugeets of gold, but had never
heard of .thein in such quantities as met
my gaze. Hoping it was gold, but not
sure, and with thoughts of Monte Cristo
like splendor in my. mind, I made
my way around the point of rock to find a
way back home with the nugget securely
fastened in my dress. The water was up
to my shoulders, but I succecded in get
ting around; then, marking carefully with
bits of paper the way, I made up the hiil
again and gained the house much the
wotse for wear. I put on a dry dress, and
seeking Miller showed him my find, ask
ine him, with acalmness leertainly didn’t
feel, what it was. He scanned it carefully
and said:
¢ +Jt's purty good gold. Where'd you get
it?’
“T rather stammered that I had. found
it in the creck’s bed a short distance from
the house. Thoughts of the treasure, if
it were one, heing filched from me caused
this little deception. I thanked him and
went to my rcom. To get the rest of the
nuggets from where they were and take
them safely to a place where I could dis
pose of them gave me much to think on.
- I finally decided to trust the Italian, who
seemed grateful for various little kind
nesses of mine to his wife. I promised
him $5O for his services, and he swore to
keep my secret.
“We went to my gold mine with pick
and shovel, bags and a rope, and after
eight or nine hours of hard work exhaust
ed the pocket. It madeabout 80 poundsof
dirt, which we divided into two packages.
The next day the Italian secured a cart,
and we started for the railroad, which we
reached after a six davs’ tzin. T oava tha
ivallai nve or six ounces oI the most solld
of the stuff and had the rest packed in a
stout box. While at the station I met a
traveling salesman to whom I confided.
He advised me to take it to the City of ‘
Mexico. I lacked $lO or $l2 of having
money epough to pay my fare, but he
loaned it to me, saying I could send it to
him. I arrived safely in the city, and
with the assistance of an American at the
hotel T had the stuff melted, and after the
customs and license were paid it netted
me $9,700. On the advice of the same
gentleman I invested in a small cultivated
coffee plantation near Minatitlan. It was |
profitable, and I sold out last year.”’
Charm of New England Scenery.
There is something in.the New Eng
land landscape, whether taken in the
lowlands or in the highlands, whether
on the seashore or among the mountains,
which is permanently attractive. It is
never wearisome, never monotonous. In
winter the White hills are sternly se
rene and beautiful in their mantles of
snow, and though less inviting than in
summer appeal to the imagination with
striking effect. The variety of hill and
valley is such that even when the snow
covers the ground and nature takes on
the appearance of uniformity the charm
of the view is not lost, but heightened.
I have found the White mountains on
a frosty winter morning, with heavy
clouds sweeping over the shoulders of
Mount Washington, and the snow white
peak glistening in the sun as if it were
covered with diamonds, irresistibly at
tractive to the imagination and awaken
ing strong emotions which could not
easily be controlled. There was a sever
ity in their outlines which never ap
pears when they are clothed in the ever
green and the browns of the heated sea
son.—Donahoe’s Magazine.
SR LT L
Selecting a College. 5
The wise parent, in trying to select a
college for his son, will ask first, not
where the most learned professors are—
‘still less, of course, where the best base
‘ball team is, or where most sons of mil
lionaires congregate—but where the
tone of social life is purest and man
liest; where the young men behave nei
% ther as young monkeys nor as rakes,
‘ where the conditions for complete moral
autonomy are most fully established.
At the same time he will ask what col
lege best understands its business,
which is to impart that culture, intel
lectual and moral, which is essential to
free manhood, and does not attempt to
forestall the university by dabbling in
professional knowledge or erudition.—
Thomas Davidson in Forum.
T e R
Written In Slang.
Matthew Henry’s commentary on the
Bible was written for the common peo
ple and in the slang of the day. In com
menting on Judges ix he says: *“We are
here told by what acts Abimeleck got
into the saddle. He hired for his serv
ice all the scum and scoundrels of the
country. Jotham was really a fine gen
tleman. The Sechemites were the first
to kick him off. They said all the ill
they could of him in their table talk.
They drank health to his confusion. M
Exchange.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
The Englisl; Drummer Compared With His
Fellow Salesman In America.
The commercial traveler in England
is little difterent from his American
brother, pursuing the same line of pol
icy in ‘‘getting there’’ so far as securing
trade is concerned. His invariable rule,
howover, is that his first price given to
a local merchant is his last and only
one.. There is no going in the morning
with an offer and then in the afternoon
with an extra inducement tc make the
trade. This being the invariable rule, it
saves muclr labor and apprehension in
tha mind of the buyer that he has not
done sowell as he could have done with
l more diplomacy.
Everything is cone for the comfort of
‘ the traveler, and at the hotels a special
| apartment called the commercial room
is set apart for his exclusive use. In this
room smoking is prehibited until 9 p.
‘! nl., a place being devoted to that pur
| pose at other times. The traveler tales
| his meals in the commercial rocm, the
dinner being a s¢t affair in which all
travelers in the house generally partici
! pate. The oldest man is at the head of
i the table and i 3 called the president,
while at the foot is the youngest ‘man,
and he ig termed vice president, . Seles
tions of .food are often made by vots,
and two or thres will club together for
| special dishes or wines, the president
" generally putting the guestion.
L A dinner costs in this way from 50 to
i 75 ccnts and other meals in properdion,
very good food and service being had
| throughout Great Britain and Ireland
t at theso prices. At these dinners and in
! the general conversation nodintroduction
' of one to the other, if strangers, is
i necessary, and all join in the general
conversation and story telling, a trait
|c~:lm:mn to the whole brotherhood of
| commercial travelers, be they found in
| London, New York or Kamchatka.—
' Hardwazre.
i A Tlodel’s Request,
; Sir Edwin Landscer snee had a mod
el who said to him: *‘Sir Dd’n, Tsees
from the papers as you of'n dines wita
her gracious majesty at Euckingham
palace. Now, Sir Ed’n, my missis is a
rare good washer, and if next time you
’ dines with her majesty youn wounld just
prevail on her to give my missis her
washing it would set us vp, it would.”
It is not stated whethor the reguest was
ever put to her majesty.—Chicago Her
2.
THE WHITE RUBBER GOAT. :
Lord Byron looks with a haughty stare
Straight out from the shelf at me,
With the handsomest wave to his smooth
bisque hair
That an artist would care to see,
And the proudest curl to kis silent lip,
And the coldest and lofliest smile,
With his head set back at a lordly tip
O’er that collar of flaring §tyle.
And down in the corner of that same shelf
As meek as a goat might be, .
A white rubber goat—ashamed of himself—
Stands wabbling his beard at me.
A white rubber goat that I happened to know
Has a wonderful whistle somewhere
Concezled in the region that’s hid below
The wealth of his rubber hair.
The white rubber goat is a homely goat,
With eyes that are bloodshot and red,
And lumpy whiskers that hang from his throat
In a bunch like a beard of lead,
And the voice that he shrieks from his stomach
is shrill
And his figure is awkward and squat,
But I ween that that white rubber goat will
fulfill
An errand which Byron cannot.
Oh, Byron, look down with your cold, bisque
eye
And scorn the white goat if you willl
You never can quiet my baby’s cry
With that eountenance haughty and chill.
This critic of art with her rosy fist
Will pass you all scornfully by
For the goat whose red mouth into white has
been kissed
And whose voice is a squeeze whistle's ery.
—Ladies’ Home Journal.
L et R
THIS IS NEW YORK.
A Picture of the Metropolis as Drawn by an
English Artist,
I regard with interest the custom
house officer, the first American I have
seen on native soil, and can scarcely an
swer his questions for staring. He is a
“handsome, weary man, exactly like cne
of Leech’s volunteer officers of 1860,
and he writes rapidly, holding the pen
between the first and second fingers.
There’s Bartholdi’s gigantic statue at
last, and there are the piers and swing
of Brooklyn bridge. Sam has fastened
up all my luggage, and we shake hands
heartily. I shall never forget him and
the oranges he brought me stuck on a
fork.
As I go down the gangway a crowd
of faces look up at me from the dock.
A twinkling Irishman darts at me with
a telegraph form and a pencil He ‘
leaves them with me, with asweet, wist
ful smile, and rushes away after others.
My luggage is all waiting for me un
der my initial in the huge shed. I have
to open every trunk and bag and watch
large, dirty hands play over my clean
linen. Sam comes to shake hands with
me again and gets me an Irishman and
a truck to take my luggage to a fly. An
Irishman opens the door; an Irishman
drives me. The first shop I seeis Michael
Feeney’s saloon bar. '
I drive jolting over tramway lines,
under elevated railways, between piles
of snow as high as the early walls of
Rome. I see an unmistakable Irish po
liceman, in a helmet with a turned
down brim, regarding with admiration
a colored lady sauntering through the
slush of the sidewalk in goloshes. We
are nearly smashed by a cable ear slink
ing along, ringing a funereal clanging
bell. I sece a disused lamppost, with a
dark red levter box fastened to it; next,
a tall, black, electric light pole. On
the lamppost I read, on one side, Fifth
avenue; on the other, East Twenty-sixth
street. On the top of a huge building
there’s a huge sky sign advertiging
certain cigarettcs. On the face of
it three large clocks tell the time in
London, New York and Denver. As we
jolt past, up Fifth avenue, I read on a
board, ‘‘Oh, Mamie, won’t you take
your honey boy to see Peter F. Dailey
in ‘A Country Sport?’’ This is New
York.—Cornhill Magzzine.
<ho silk with which spiders weave
| their webs is a thick, glutinous, trans
' parent liquid, like a solution of gum
arabic. It hardens quickly when drawi
into threads and exposed to the air.
AR
James McCloud of South Dakota has
| raised a horse which has eight perfect
hoofs, two on cach leg.
e L e
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
(C'uts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
H¥ands, Chillblain’s, Corns and all
Skin Eurptions, and positivety cures
Piles or no pay rx'eqi.:rcd. It is guare
wnteed to give pertect satisiaction or
mouney refunded. Price 25 cents per
JOX.
For saleby T. I Sale Druggaist
| =
| B\ _aga ‘9 . & pss A R .\.g'f’
| SRR gB N “% Sel L,
RODY LN S
Ny B o, D [0
{ K‘EZ,»"" ok -{RA F S ':‘
| i CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS 488
{ g 2 1 b
% COPYRIGHTS. %
CAN ¥ OBTAIN A PATENT? 2 Xora
Fr(\mgt_mmwor and an honest opiniom; write tg
{ MUNN & C 3., who have had neaflé fifty years
| expetience inthe patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handboek of In
' formation concerning Patents and how to Ohe
tain them sent free. Also a catzlogue of mechane
i ical and scientific books sent iree.
| s Patents taken through Mwna & Co. recsive
S{)ecml noticein the Scientiiic Amervican. and
| thus are brought widely beiore te puiiic with=
{ out cost to the inventor. Tnis spiendid paper,
! issued weekly, elegantly illustrate i.hes oy farthe
i largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world, $3 ayear, Sample copies sont free.
Buildinz Edition, monthly, $2.80 a year. Single
! coiptes, £ cents. Every number contains bear
| tiful plates, in eolors, and photoeraphs of nevw
hounses, w¢ . 1.2 .3, enabling vuiiders to show the
latest,s;iesim-s and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., NEW YoRE, 361 EROADWAT.
N e T
A. R. McCOLLUM,
Dawson, Georgia.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
T ST [s sold with written
R Y ,/”“"‘f oz guarante: to 'cure
L STRERY > . Nervon:;Pr%s_tr;.-
VR N - ® tion, Fi.g, Dizzi=
B\ " \ g ness,Headache snd
N A 8 . N a 4 Neuralgin and Wake-
GAN T tulness,cansed by ¢x
<V 7 fiAN cessivenseof Opium,
A" IV 728 el X ;{'olbacco and AIco
‘BEFORE - AFTER - cioi, Softening of
the Brain, causing Misery, Insanity and Death;
barreness, Impotency, Lost Power in either sex
Premature Old Age, Involuutnr¥ Losses, caused
by over-indulgence, over-exertion of the Brain and
Errorg of Youth, It gives to Weak Organs their
Natural Vigor and doubles the joys of life; cures
Lucorrheea and Female Weakness, A month’s treat
ment, in Gplain package, by mail, to any address, §1
per box, 6 boxes §5. Wim every $5 order we give a
Written Cuarantee to cure or refund the money,
Circulars {ree. Guarantee issued only by our 2z
<lusive agent, 4
SALE DAVIS DRUG CO.,
Dawson, Ga.
} !
IR A K
| '
For Teething, Cholera Infantum, Sume
mer Complaint, and other troubles common
to children, Germetuer is beyond doubt the
greatest of all remedies. Nothing on earth
will take children through the trying ordeal
of teething so pleasantly, safely and surely
as Germetuer. They all like to take it, and
it acts like magic in meeting the troubles
of that critical period. It ig perfectly harm
less, containing no alcohol or opfum in any
form whatever, Thousands have tried it
and it has never been known to fail.
6
SAVED OUR BABY.”
Mr. J.T. McAllister, of Atlanta, Ga.,says:
# Germetuer saved our baby, Panl, carried
him safely through an extremely bad case
of dysentery and teething, and from a mere
skeleton of skin and bones, it has made him
a great big solid chunk of thirty or thirty
five pounds.
FAT AS A PIC.”
J J. Scruggs, of Bidon, Miss..says: “Onr
little gm, nine inonths old, was in a vory low
state from summer complaint, and Germe
tuer made her as fat as a pig.”
S 1]
FAT AND CROWING.”
Rev. J. I. Oxford, Atlanta, Ga., says:
“My baby was sick from its birth, and we
expected it would die. At the age of nine
months we began to give it Germetuer. The
effects were inagical. It began to improve
atonce and is now fat and growing every
da.y."
86
WELL AND FAT.”
G. W, Clarke, McGregor, Texas, Bays:
“Qur little baby daughter has been cured of
a violens cage of Summer Diarrhcea from
Teething, by the use of Dr. King's Royal
Germnetuer. She bad been reduced nearly to
8 ckeleton. The first doss of Germetuer
helped her, and now she {8 well and fat."”
Germetuer is the thing {or chiliiren;
It’s good as lemonada to tal2
And cures slck folks withoat mistake,
£1.90, 6 for §35.00. Sold by Druggists.
King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, G 2
_—_———.w_.———__‘
—SOLD BY— S
Farrar & Farxrar
Dawson, Georgia.
- FOR TWOCGENTS
(a stamp) any reader of
T'HE. NEws can have a
sample copy of the South
ern Magazine by drep
ping a line to its publish
ers at Columbia Building,
Louisville, Ky, and can
obtain a club rate on the
magazine and this paper
by addressing the publish
er Tue News.
" »
: h i 4
Central Railroad of Georzia
H. ¥, COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers,
TRAINS ARE RUN BY CENTRAL OR 90TH MERIDIAN TIME.
Read Down. Read Up.
No. 10. f No. 6. i EFFECTIVE JULY lsT, 1804. ! No. 5. ; No. 9.
eee| e e e e .et S et = e ee. —— P ee | se,
%#7:90 p 11113?7:4.') a m Leave. .. .... . M0ntg0mery......... Arrive|*7:sop m!*7:00 a 1
TR e L e s 8:01,* [
0:10 % F@:00 |WS Unfof Springss oL 1 L BSO T BgE
Ll v v RN . B
1082 ¢ SOy ¢} W o IR s T B | 4:10
1990 | W Lo Rt Galnes L 0 oA% BUO
11:09 s (1480 v | oo o ORthßem s i B e] B
1208 oNB pmt F 0 . ThaGoNals. e S 4 BES B j 244 0
1208 m 580, ** iArrive. Ll AR ey Lonve’;ll:f)() a 3 mi IRy
Ball s | 1:88 o 6 s s AmerioNs. . . a 0 Y T 4 E mEOLEE P i
6:97-% LBOO4 ¢ Lo o Nere VaiEE. L i i TGk BEM
T4O 4 | 410 b l B sl MR, L S RS T
1180 % 805 % e o 0 R NS, PEE T LA
6:30p ml 6:00am! * .~ ... . Savanwab.... ;... .. ¥ (840 pm 880 N
#* J rains marked thus * run Daily. ¢
T 2 .t ¢ Daily except Sunday.
g = % § ¢ Sunday only.
< Meal Stations.
For further information as to Schedules, Rates, ete., call on, or write 1o S. A,
PRUITT, Ag’t., Dawson, Ga.
W. F. SHELLMAN, THEO., D. KLINE, J. C. BAILE,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Sup’t. Gen, Pass. Ag’t
Savannah. Ga.
B
FI\CE)A 2N
% nEe
ok Q< SSEAN
2 gus}gf:js“ ‘ ,?;Z\ESGE° TR
£ G -
o, DA 2] AR =W/ B
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o e el SRR R 2
e F e SRR ] el iy
i ST tly E;q? ":Jgk ;.‘.l ESTCe 1y
Serae TSN B s
s S i S ’-;%‘.'.""zzw"\é' Wops 7K Hs
o AVe TR BT P e T
GHy *gt b @ -—‘-":'!"""4"‘ Ag h
= N il SO
: e 1
q—v—(—',—_-'
~ ) - ,\_,,,., -
Give Me a Call
WHEN YOU WANT
.'e = » e
Fine Cigars and T chac.o
And Everything Carried in
First-Classs Grocery Store
I earnestly ask a share of your pata
ronage, and promise fair and square
desling to all who favor me witha
call,
\ ® 9 e ls »
'W. L. DoucLAs
IS THE BEST.
NO SQUEAXING.
. SS.CORDOVAN,
g N FRENCH& ENAMELLEDCALF,
§7 \ %4 350FINECALF&KINGARD
Bo = 732 P%})CRE,:;! SOLES.
KT ™ 45052 WORKINGy
Q@ L | 2o
NG /0] *52.%175 BovsScHo SHOES,
ROY senrs:
e R g 207291%
T $3: BEST D°"G°’~A‘
N » SEND FOR CATALOGUE
I QS WL DOUGLAS,
SITENEE BROCKTON, MAsS.
You can save money bg purchasing W. L.
Douglas Shoes,
Because, we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world, and ‘fnat_'antee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protects you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting: and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every
where at ?ower prices for the value given tham
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
MCLAIN BROS., Dawson.
Seoi o Uae RTR e
“ ®
Notice to the Publi¢!?
ig . o ee R
THE TAILOR,
Will make suits to order from $33
up. Pants trom $5 up. My Gtting
and work can be compared with any
in the state.
CUTTING, CLEANING,
AND DYEING
Done on short notice, Please come
) and try me.
1. MINDER, The Teilor.
] Opp, J. W. Wooten s Bank.
i Dawson, Ga.
( VITAL TO MARROGD.
{ [nerve & 2 LLWES BRAN y |
| - fi_’-‘,\ 2 G Tk
S 0 A A T ‘
‘ ; \-‘?fl \ 1 !)?@f‘f;:::r‘i,'
‘ e T Q!\! NS ‘ fl,,'_;:h.' '-_‘
2 Dr. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
¢ MENT, a specific .or Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits, Noas
¢ ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by
. alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, dacay.
J death, Premature O!d Age, Barrenness, Loss (\?
Power in either gex, Imnpotency, Leucorrhoea andg i}
! Femzalo Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Spersnss
v torrheea caused by over-exertion of braiu, Seib
! abuse, over-Indulgence. A month’s treatmems, $l,
l € for 55, by mail, With each order for € boxes, witly
€35 will send written guarantee to refund if not vaved.
{ GuaranteoLissued by agent, WEST'S LIVIER PIF AN
j cures Sick Headache, Biliousnesg, Liver Complaint,
t Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation,
| GUARANTEES issued oaly by
! FARRAR & FARRAR, Dawson.
Do You Want
T 0 MAXKE $S OP
OCF COURSE.
For Fullinformation write at once to
m . .
The Georgia-Alabama Busiuess
COXI I ECG XS,
MACON, 94 2 GEORGIA,
THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST,
THE MOST PRACTICAL,
Five Colleges in One
Commercial, Shorthand, Teleprapk,
FPep. Art and Normal.