Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
AN NI P TS
By U. L. Weston & Co.
MA AN TA S
GEO. W. UHRVES, | URBAN L. WESTON.
CHEVES & WESTON, Eorrons.
Dawson, Ga., Sept. 27th, 18833,
A Word to younyg DMen.
Cheerfully bow to your position
yeurg man, but remember that it is
your prerogative to make the best of
it. Remember, too, that it is an uu
worthy ambition which hopes to "get
rich by credit, to have skill without
study, mastery without apprentice
ship, power through packed jmy or
caucus, or wealth by fraud. Those
who think they are in possession by
such process, possess something else,
and are but passing the steps from
deception toinfamy and ruin of them
golves. Give an occasional leisure
hour to the study of your govern
ment and the theory upon which it is
founded ; and never forget that gov
ernment is best which honors and
promotes virtue and worth wherever
found, thus establishing an incentive
to the production of brave and exccl
lent characters. That government
is the worst where virtue and worth
incur suspicion, and its honors arve
given to those possessing sufficiont
policy to be recognized as the favor
ite af the ruling powers. Whatever
may be the social, playful, genial
qualities of your heart, lock well to
your head and train the mind to so
ber and serious thought. In that
little word of five letters—Tminz—is
involved more of weal woe, of suc
cess or failure, than in an other word
of our language.—Baimbridge Dew
ocrat.
The Coticn Crop.
Washington, Sept. 10.—The Sep
tember cotton returns of the depart
ment of agriculture are less favora
ble thanthose of August. The prin
cipal cause of the injury is drouth, |
which has reduced the prospect inj
every state except Fiorida and Ten- |
nessee. The declinehas been great
est in Texas. In North Carolina and
Virginia the temperature has been
too lew, with serions drouth. The
guif states report more or less gener- |
al prevalance of catterpillar and boll
worm at many points. The general
average of condition is reduced to 71.
The state averages are as follows:
Virginia, 72; North Carolina, 78;
South Carolina, 70; Georgis,
70; Florida 93; Alabama,
76; Mississippi, 75; Louisiana,
77; Texas, 67; Arkansas, 80: Tenn
essee, 89: In September 1879, the
general average of the condition was
85. In 1881 it was 70. It was 92 in
the great crop years of 18530 and 1882,
In some coanties the drouth contin
ues, and others the recent rains have
caused some improvement. Rast has
appeared very generally and is most
threatening in the dry distiicts.
The New-York Herald cannot see
why the democratic party should not
name for the vice-presidency mnext
year a southern man. There are a
good many things that the Herald
never can see until the proper time
comes, and then it sees very cleaily.
Should the democrats nominate a
southern man for the vice-presidency,
the Herald, which is so soothingly
blind, would claim to be the first to
the whole political world honeyeomb
ed with reasons for opposing the
election of the ticket. As a malter
of fact—-and the Herald knows it—
there is no good reason outside of
_party expediency, why the democrats
should not nominate a Southern man
for president, for we have good men
for the place, but it would be impo
litic to do it, and it will not be doue.
The secret of the nuniversa
success ot Brown’s Iron Ditters is
owing to the fact thut it is the very
best iron preparation made. Dy a
thorough and rapid assimilation with
the blood it reaches every part of (he
body, giving health, strength and en
durance to every portion. Thus be
ginning at the fonudation it builds
up and restores lost health. Tt does
vot cq@ntain whiskey or alechol. It
wll not blacken the teeth. It does
not constipate or cause headache.—
It will cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
heartburn, sleeplessness, dizziness,
nervous debility, weakness, ete.
" The Kimball House is now an as
gured fact. The money has been
raised, the preliminary arrangements
fixed and Atlanta wili soon hav2 a
geven story hotel building even finer
and more stately than the old Kim.
ball. We are glad that Atlanta has
micceeded in this new enterprise.—
No eity or town can flourish without
good hotels. ;
Mr.l. A. Bacon Savannah, Gu
oVi Y e L Ty r
for neivousiess and sndigesiuu and
found it excellent,”
The Morality of Futures.
‘ If speculating in futures is any
thing itis gambling wpon the rise
! and fall in the price of the produects
fof a country. In the very nature
| of things, it is a bet hetween two par
'ties hazarding their money upon a
{ chance margin. It is a game of
i hazard—as much so as betting on a
| game of cards, upon a horse race, or
' a wheel of fortune. There are sev-
E(lml reasons wliy specualting in fu
tures is wrong.
I 1. We bave no right to gamblein
anything, or in any way. It is mor
ally wrong and injurious to the par
ties participating, at least. I have
no right to hazard my money, nor
the money of my neighbor, upon a
game of chance; and although we
may tacitly agree to make
such a hazard, the agreement does
not alter the moral wrong. The law
of humun life and subsistence is I
based upon an honest living in the |
sweat of the face; and no man hasa 1
right, ordinarily, to ma'e aliving by
getting something for nothing. To !
sit around and speculate fictitiously
upon therise and fall of cotton or
corn, at a fatare date, is not an hon
orable, manly or elevating method of
making a living—any more than get
ting my neig.bor's money at cards.
it is demoraiizing upon those who
come under tle influence of the
example. The effects of such meth
ods of living are evil only and con
tinually, from a moral standpoint,
upon society. The air of respecti
bility about the future business does '
not rob 1t of its evil moral effects;
and the tree is known by its fraits.
2 Another evil of dealing in
futures consists in the retardation of
material progress, and in the op-‘
pression of the masses, producers and
consumers, by “bearing” against
the former and by “bulling” against
the latter. The very necessaries of
life are at the merey of the monopo
lists and speculator. The dealer iu
futures does nothing in the way of
preducing, forwarding or haudling
the food or cotton products of the
country, and they grow rvich ab the
expense of those who produce by de
preciating the value of the products
atthe time of preduction, and by
enhancing the price of the same
when the poor laborer must con
sume. The legitimate law of sup
ply and demand do not regulate pri
ces at all; but these prices are
manufactured by the great produce
and cotton exchanges in Chicago,
New York and elsewhere. As it has
been said, “The business done there
is entirely fictitions—the mare bet
tiug upon the rise and fall in futures
of the article in question.” Clica
go and New York buy and sell of
futares, every month, more wheat
and cotton than are produced annu
ally in the entire country. Monopo
ly by means of the exchange and
banks, fixthe prices of every produe
tion for this country and for the
world, irrespective of the law of de
mand and supply ; and every ficti
tious advance in the price of food
products becomes a real price, both
E against the producer and the consn
mer.
The cost of living in this country
grows more troublesome every year
from the fact that speculating upon
tho necessaries of life permanemly
cohances the prices of food products
by continually forcing these prices
above their ratural level, and never
forcing them below. The great
Armoar Pork Corner in 1879 had
the effect of raising the price of pork
from’eighit dollars a barrel to eigh
teen dollars and a half—not because
the supply was in any way affected
but becanse a few speculitors con
trolled the supply and raised the
price, 8o in every instance of cor
nering and speculating in the conn
try upon the necessaries of lifs ; and
whatever affect the price ot food
products affects everything else, be
cause upon the price of food depends
the producing labor of the couutry.
The few speculators get rich, anl
the poor masses suffer the conse
quences of high prices, It costs more
to make cotton, raise grain and cattle
by reason of the gambler’s cornering,
and when the products are raised
the speculator “bears” him down to
get what he has made, to “bull” him
up when he has to buy it back again,
in the price of living. All the riots
in the country—all the disturbances
in the land between labor and capi
tal acerues from the bigh price of
living created by the gamblers of
Chicago, St. Lounis. New York' and
other exchanges.
Speenlating upon the necessities
of life, except upon immediate tx
changes of products by purchase
and sale for a fair profit it a crime
!ng‘:tinst society any way. Auny theo-
ry of speenlation which bolds and
locks up the prodacts of a country
tor any length of time not only re
tards progress, but is sure to oppress
ihe masses ; and this is especially
#0 when by speculating in fulures
mouied cligues or monopolists create
fictitious prices which become real
to the poor liver and laborer upon
whom depends the prosperity of the
conntry. Mind you when harvest
and cotton picking time comes, these
prices are always low; but when
,the gathering season is over, with
but little exception, the price is high;
l:md while the speculator fills his
pocket the producer and the consu
mer are the loser and the hard liver.
The legislature of this conntry ough:
to make laws punishing such specu.
Ilation, and thus controlling these
'gambling monopolies. We are as
a nation, more in danger from this
standpoint to-day, than from any
other. The rich are getting richer,
the poorer; and hence the class
distinetions, now growing np especi
ally in the North—hence the labor
distmbances. Look at the vast pro
ductions of cotton, grain, cattle, pe
troleam ond other articles for con
snmption in this country. Who is
getting rich from them. The farm
er? No. The gambler in fatures
corners the short man and the pro
ducer; and then by fancy and ficti
tious high prices impoverish the la |
borer—all the while sitting around
and speculating apon five and ten
times the amounnt of productions
raised in the country in the world—
and vever handling, forwarding nor
producing a single bale of cotton, a
single bushel of grain, or a hog, a
cow or a sheep in the markets., Tt
is a crime against the producer and
consumer, and the farmers especially
of the country ought to combins
against it.
Mrs. Tiliza Brannan, Ivanhoe, Ga.,
says: ‘I used Brown’s Iron Bitters
with best results for extremenervons
ness, sleeplessness and bad blood.”
Gon. Phil Cook, of Americus. has
been appointed one of Capitol Com
missioners in place of Hon. John
Sereven, of Savannah, who declined
the appointment. Gen. Cook was a
member of the Committee on public
buildings in Congress for eight years.
The appointment will meet general
approbation.
Sl o
Postuaster Gexzrar W. Q. Grzs-
HAM is earnestly bent upon eutting off
the Lonisiana State Lottery from the
benefits ot the United Stares mail
service. The prgvious orders from
the department to refuse the pay
ment of money orders or even to de
liver letters to M. A. Dauphin did
not do the work efficiently Lecause
Dauphin deposited his postal orders
in the New Orleans National Bank for
collection and this, for a while, “got
away” with Mr. Gresham. But the
:’ postmaster-general now goes for the
National bankand prohibits the pay
ment to that institution of any orders
issued to the lottery people. In such
a fight as this, itds generally safe to
predict the success of the goverment
man, but the postoffice department
| bas found Dauphin a stubborn custo
lmer. His head does not come off as
the heads of the country postmas
l ters.
Ice in August,
Many years ago there stood an
old country church, Mt. Pisgah, in
Gipson county, West Tennessee.
The ehurch is still in existence ; but
in the good old times, before rail
roads and telegraph, the brethren
were more primitive, honest, and in
dustrious ; and though ignorant of
the world beyond, they were well
versed in the Bible. A man could
not then take a home-stead, or a bank
rupt law, refuse to pay his debts, nor
settle at twenty-five cents on the
dollar, without being excluded, and a
church letter was then a good certif
icate of character and cuirent any
where. To join a Msusonic Lodge
or other secret society, met with tne
same fate as dishonesty, at Mt. Pis
gah; and so to join any other church
of any other denomination.
We fear that in these latter days,
our old “primitive” brethren have
somewhat softened on many of these
points of old fashioned orthodoxy.
It will be remembered, too, that
in these good old times, our old
fashiched brethren did not think it
any harm to take a drink of pure
corn or applejack. It sat on the
sideboard three times a day ; and if
a brother went to town he did not
hesitate to go into a bar and take his
glass openly and above board. He
would always take it “straight”,
and he would not get behind the
door, nor put sugar or herbs in his
whiskey, m order to exense his con
science, or find a plausible plea in
the sight of hLis mneighbor, upon
which to take a drink. He consid
ered it a sin, however, to get drunk,
and there was less drunkent e s then
among the primitives than among
any other class of people. We don’s
know how it is now ; but in those
days the brethren could drink
& 'd not get drunk.
But to return to Mt. Pisgah. At
a cortain term of the court in the
‘county. & man was convicted of
horse-stealing, "and sentenced to the
’ penitentiary. There being no rail
roads, the convict had tobe taken to
Ithe capitol on horseback, under a
'strong guard. In this instance foar
armed men accompanied the prisoner
lnud among the number was a young
man who was a member of Mt.
Pisgah church. The guard were
several days in getling to Nashville :
and it was in the middle of Aungust,
very hot, dry, dusty and sultry.
After reaching the city, the swelter
ing guard turned over their protege
to the penitentiary autborities and
went “down town.” Passing along
one of the streets they came toa
faney, brilliant saloon with the sign
over the door:Dew Drep Gun.”
They went in and called for drinks.
The bar-tender made up four glasses
of the most palatable juleps, made
up of ice, sngar, mint and unadulter
ated Kentucky whiskey. The party
drank too frequently and freely of
the liguors; and before they got
away from the city they wereall
drunk. Among the numnber wasa
young man, a member of Mt. Pis
gab church. Of course it was a good
juke for the rest of the “boys,” and
when they got home they told the
story on the young brother, and it
rapidly spread through the neighbor
hood of old Mt. Pisgah church.
Drinking then was a privilege not
to be proliibited; butdrunkenness was
a crime. The church heard of the
brother's backsliding; and at the
first church conference he was cited
to trial, under appropriate and well
drawn charges and specifieations to
appear at the following church meet
ing. He duly appeared ; and after
preliminaries, the charges were read,
and the young brother called npon
to say whether he was guilty or not
gn‘iity. He avose, with great em
barrassment and sorrow, and said :
“Brethren, I admit the charges
and specifications. I Aid get drunk
at Nash\fle, and I don’t know that
I have any excuse to offer. We ar
rived at the Penitentiary about the
middle of August, ona very dry, hot
sultry, dusty day;and we were
very dry and thirsty ourselves. We
went down into the city, and coming
to a very fashionable saloon we
wentin. Thebar-keeper gave us drink
all fixed up with ice, sugar, mint and
other things which made the liqnor
mighty cool and good; and I drank
too much of it before I knew it.
I did getdrunk and T am sorry for
it. If the church will forgive me
[ am certain it will not happenagain.
He then took his seat. One broth
er after another arose and declared
his sympathy with confidence in the
voung brother. Fach felt that he
bad been simply overtaken ina
fault; each was willing to forgive
him, upon his frank and honest con
fession. A vote of absolution was
~about to be taken upon a motion {o
forgive, when a venerable gray-haired
%deacon arose in the corner of the
‘ building. The tears were
streaming down his wrinkled cheeks
and he faltered and trembled with
the deepest emotion. After compo
sing himself for a moment, amid the
subdued silence of the occasion, he
said:
“Brother Moderator and brethren,
I don’t mind the young brother's
getting drunk. We might all have
been overtaken in such a fault, un
der the same circumstances. I don’t
mind this; I could readily forgive
him on this point ; bat the worst fea
ture in his case is, that he Las lied.
I am seventyseven years old—l
have lived a long time—but I never
heard of dce in August before. Ho
says they put ice, sugar, mint and
the like in Lis whiskey. The sugar
and mint are very common among
us; but I know the ice is a lie.
This is a fixed up job onus to excuse
his fault as far as he ean. I move
e be excluded from the fellowship
of this church for lying.”
Suftice it to say that the only way
the young man escaped exclusion,
wus by getting the cliurch to send a
committee to Nashville to actually
ascertain whether such a thing as ice
was used in the. summer, or not.
Upon the report of the committee,
the young man was retained and
the sin forgiven. G AL
A Big Scoop.
As an evidence of the world-wide
reputation, and the unprecedented
popularity,~founded upon intrinsic
merit the—of renowed conqueror of
pain, St. Jacobs Oil, it may be cited,
as a wonder in trade, that one order,
recently received by its enterprising
proprictors, The Clarles A. Vogler
Co , Baltimore, Md., from Australia,
was for 590 gross.
Despite the eloquence of Repre
sentative Watson, the wit of Repre
sentative Russell and the votes of
some zood and true men, the Geor
gia cur has bad his license extended
to continue his diet of mutton c¢hop s
~—Macon Telegraph.
VECHSLER & CO
-‘/ E C S 4 Y
® ®
Clothiers and Dealers in
=1 2
M EIN7ES, X CTT eey
3 ° °
Boy's Ifurnishing Goods,
10 B P ( ‘
SHOES, BOODY, BIATS,
FEYat ! X A\FA
ETC., ETC., ETC.
00—
'\‘TE TAKE this mode of informing our friends and the public that our STOCK is
Now COMPMETE. No impartial miund, after having examined our stock,
will deny the fact that
NOSUCH STOCK EVER REACHED HERE BEFORE'!
L&LL of our goods are FRESH, recently purchased NORTIT at the LOWEST CASH
4 PRICES, and we can unhesitatingly say that we CAN NOT and
Will not be Undersold by Anyone!
SOLICITING your kind patronage, we assure you that our motto will be
Quick Sales, Small Profits ‘and Fair Dealings!
COME ONE and ALL and we will take pleasure in showing you our stock.
57 YHARE &Y N ! Y
WECIHSLER & CO,,
Hart’s Building.
GRAND OPENING
s P
)Ve G T
Fall and Winter Goods
ol
] 4 k 7 oy
J. W. F. LOWREY'S!
o ¢ o °
—ol—
My store is now filled with the most ¢hoice line of Fall and Winter Goods .ever before
| offered in Dawson. My stock is Large and Complete, bought especially
| for the trade of this section.
The Boot, Shoe, Clothing and Hat Trade
; Of Dawson has never before witnessed so complete a line of Solid and Durable Goods.
‘ i A Special
7 :
~ Shoes A Specialty!
Dry Goods of Every Kind and Deseription,
| Including Ladies Dress Goods in Endless Variety, at Bottom Prices.
| The most elegant line of Ladies’, Misses' and Chuldren’s Cloaks, Dolmans, Walking
Jackets, Jevseys and Pelisse ever brought to this market.
Y¥. g ;
l Notion Department Complete.
‘ Largest and Cheapest line of Jeans in the city. Will not be undersold by anybody.
g Mr. W. G. Statham and Eddie Orr
| Will always be found ready and willing to show goods and wait upon customers. Give
e a call and Il be certain to sell you goods at prices to suit.
| J. W. F. LOWREY.
1 ) N EVEEVEY
iN. & ALK TIFY &-0O1)..
> . 4
' Warehouse and Cotton Factors,
'ALBANY, ‘ : GEORGIA.
WE are receiving our new stock of goods; consisting of
r’" - ;"‘ F“"? "'T' rfi‘ :_\ /fi“\“ 7’"—\_ ?3’]
DRY GCODE,
Groceries, Hardware, Saddlery &e. &e.,
AND in fact everything the trade nceds. We keep only first-class
Engines, Gins, Presses, and Plows
OF all kinds. A Large supply of
JOING AND 1
BAGGING AND MRS
ALWAYS on hand at lowest figures. A comfortable Wagon Yard for onr friends.
Call and see us. ALBANY, GA.
lu. FRASER GRANT. E. E. CHEATHAM
N
H. Fraser Grant & Co.,
General Commission Merchants,
(72 Bay Street)
SAVANNAH, : : GEORGIA,
. - <
Cotton, Rice and Naval Stores,
Liberal Advances made on consignments
and prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to us. .
THE HARTFORD.
[t BT S
. ’:’if';"'-;”f‘i' AR f‘ (i 3
K e e
‘ NS e
SEWING MACHINE.
JUST PERFECTED,
The Largest Under Arm.
The Lightest and Quickest.
The Most Lavishly Decorated,
The Least Vibration of any,
AGALAXY OF NEWPATENTS
Simplicity Simplified.
Durability Determined
‘Relial»ility Reasserted.
| BALL-BALANCE WHEEL,
KNIFE-EDGE TREADLE.
BEARING,
Newest and Most Elegant Designs
in Stand and Wood-work,
Positive Take up and
Perfect Stitch.
IT IS WANTED BY ALL
~——FOR SALE BY——
J. W. F. LOWREY,
TRy sl ARE S.es €3 Q
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Broond® ; © - A
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City Drug Store!
ity Drug Store!
—_—— s ————
Janes’ Sons
| Keep constantly on hand a full stock of
)iy YA
! Pure Fresh Drugs,
Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles, Stationatry, Ete., Etc.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
OILS, VARNISHES, PUTTY,
Window Glass, Brushes, and everything
in that line kept in stock and
warranted pure.
Whiskey for Medicinal Purposes
Tob Cigar
obaceo, Cigars
and Per{ummery a Specialty.
ST T n
PARKS LEMON TONI"
t ! ]
a urce and certain cure for chills andfever
Don't fail to try it.
~_O()I'R
()I'R Medicines are pure and fresh, snd
no state or worthless goods will be
allowed to leave our store. Our Goods
are as cheap as they can be sold, GiveW
a call. ]
JANES' SONS,
Dawson, Ga. |
Bouo e o ooins DRI SRR
2, 9 i Ly
Small Farm for Sale.
Vl‘l!]’, undersigned offers for sale A.Gmd
One-ilorse Farm, located within ‘gg
corporate limitsof Dawson. Contains !
acres—6o acres clenred. Good dwelling
and necessary out-houses on the plflci
Also good well and spring of water. |
bargain is offered. 'Ferims easy. ““-S? J-
Aug. 23, Im. J.'N. WEST.
TR R
N 2l ?
Guardian’s Sale.
| I%\ virtue of an order from the C'O‘l}m:
A 2 Ordinary of Terrell county, W .o/
sold before the court house doorin t
son, Ga., within the usual hours of goe
on the first Tuesnay in October nex;& e
house and lot in Dawson, Ga., situat of
tween Main and Stonewail strect!vb,old
now occupied by Dr. R. G. J“’““'md &
as the [»z’;i})r-rty of Monroe E Clevelait
minor. Termscash. 7
0. C. CLEVELAND.
Sept. 5, 188%, Guardia?
*__——-___________/
SUBSCRIBE
~—FOR THE—
Dawson - Journ#