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BURNHAM BROS,YORK, PA,
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
BY U. L. WESTON & O
Mr. Blount and Mr. Hanson.
Atlanta Constitution.
The editors of the Constitution
favored the appointment of Mr,
J. F. Hanson as one of the capitol
commisioners. We went before
the Governor and asked for his
appointment. We regret now
that he was not appointed, for he
would have made a most excellent
commissioner.
. But we fail to see where there
18 any Important prineiple involv
ed in the failure of the Governor
to appoint Mr. Hanson. That he
bad thought of doing se, is not to
be denied. But the senator from
Mr. Hanson’s districtand two of
the representatives from his coun
ty, for reasons doubtless sufficient
to themselves, asked the Govern
ornot to make the appointment.
The Governor thereupon selected
another man that he believed
‘equally as capable as Mr. Hanson,
and who had the full and earnest
indorsements of the delegation
from his county. Had the Gov
ernor been led by this local oppo
sition to Mr. IYlanson to the ap
pointment of a man he knew to be
inferior to Mr. Hanson in qualifica
tions, then he would have commit
ed a wrong on the public. Had
the alternative of Mr. Hanson’s
appointment been a corrupt or in
eflicient man, the public at large
would have been concerned. But
itis said that this alternative, who
we understand to be Mr. Miller, of
Houston, was in the opinion of
the Governor quite as efficient and
capable as any man whose name
was considered and was without
local opposition. He, therefore,
determined on his appointment.
As to Mr. Blount, the case is
still simpler. As we understand
it, Mr. Hanson had openly express
ed his determination fo oppose
Mr. Blount’s re-election to con
gress. Mr. Blount certainly had
the right therefore to oppose Mr.
Hanson’s appointment as commis
sioner. Mr. Hanson in turn has the
perfect right to redouble his oppo
sition to Mr. Blount. Butwe can
not see in what the issue rises to
more than a personal matter be
tween Mr. Hanson and Blount.
If the friends of Mr. Hanson
wish to make a public question
out of what is now simply a mat
ter of personal difference between
two estimable gentlemen, they
must deal with Mr. Blount’s rec
ord as a congressman or as a pub
lic man. Otherwise they can only
hope to rally the personal friends
of Mr. Hanson, to take a personal
difference between himself and Mr.
Blnuut.
Judged by his record as a pub
lic man, Mr. Blount will, we be
lieve, prove invincible. We have
watched his career closely, and
have never seen him fall short of
his duty. Experienced, able, con
scientious and incorruptible, he
stands in the very front ranks of
the national legislature, feared by ‘
lobbyists and jobbers, respected i
by patriots and beloved by his fel
low representatives. The loss of
his seivicos would, in our opinion
be a calamity to Georgia. If we ‘
lived in his distriet we should cer- i
tainly cast our vote to sustain him,
Just as we gave our influence to
Mr. Hanson when his name was
‘before the Governor. And if the
Telegraph and Messegfer makes
good its threat to beat Mr. Blount
and drive him out of public life,
‘we shall regret it—just as we re
gret that Governor McDaniel fail
ed to give the state the services of
Mr. lfanson on the ecapitol com
mission.
Because he kissed a Widow.
An Old ‘Gentleman Driven from
Society, Business and Home.
IxplaNaronis, Sept. 26.—Evans
ville for some time has in a quiet
way been agitated over a mild
scandal which has had most seri
ous results. The scandal involved
Mr. F. M. Thayer, for many years
editor of the Journal, of that city,
and post-master, and a leading
member of the Methodist ehurch,
and a gentleman advanced in
years to the dignity of a grandfa
ther. It was charged that he kiss
ed a widow, and, alfthough nothing
more or worse urged against him,
yet he was allowed to withdraw
from the ehurch to avoid charges.
'He sold out his paper, his regisna
;tion as post-master was accepted
before it was tendered and he has
disposed of his property with in
tantion of moving from the eity.
In the Journal of yesterday, Mr.
Thayer published a card, in which
he a{ludes to the reports and slan
ders circulated about him, and
pays: “That in all my attentions
to the lady in question nothing
whatever of a criminal character
ever ocenred or was designed.—
These attentions never transgress
ed the rules of social propriety ex
cept in the alleied particular of
exchanging a kiss. For the im
propriety %assnme all the respon
sibifity and blame, as I have re
ceived all the censure,” 1t is cer
tainly a remarkable case, and
p;&babl y the costliest kiss on rec
-0
PERSEVERANCE.
One step and then another,
And the longest walk is ended 3
One stitch and then another,
And the larggst rent is mended ;
One brick upon another,
And the highest wal, is made;
One flake upon another,
And the deepest snow s laid
8o the little coral workers,
By their slow and constant motion,
‘Have built those pretty islands
~ Inthe distantdark-blue ocean ;
'And the noblest undertakings
Man’s wisdom hath conceived,
By oft-repeated offort
Have been patiently achieved.
Then do not look disheartened
On the work you have to doy
And say that such a mighty task
You never ean get through ;
But just endeavor, day by day,
Anot*er point to gain,
And soon the mountain which you feared
Will prove to be a plain.
‘‘Rome was not builded in a day,”
The ancieut proverb teaches.
And nature, by her trees snd flowers,
The samesweet sermon preaches.
Think not of far-off duties,
But of duties which are near,
And having once begun to work,
Resolve to ‘PERsEVERE.’ .
Plant Oazs.
Columbus Enquirer Sun,
In order to make the raising of
oats profitable, it is necessary to
comply with the rules that expe
rience teaches to be the best. One
of these is to plant them at the
proper time. It is a mistake to
wait until spring to sow oats. The
time of planting is of great impor
tance. A practical farmer says
that one part of his crop was plan
ted between the Istand 20th of
October, which yielded fifty-five
bushels per acre, and another por
tion of the ecrop wasplanted in
November, which yielded twenty
bushels to the acre. One was a
profitable crop; the other barely
paid expenses. Both were planted
on the same kind of land and
treated exactly alike in all res
pects, except the time of planting,
to which he attributes the differ
ence in the yield of grain.
Some of the advantages of the
oat crop are that it does not seem
to be particular upon what kind of
soil 16 is planted, provided it is
proverly drained. Ttrequires but
little labor to plant and harvest
the crop, for when the land is in
proper condition, a great deal of
the work can be done with im
proved implements. It is planted
at the time of the year when we
always have the kind of seasons
the crop requives. It is the best
food for work stock that ean be
grown, besides more can be pro
duced from an acre than from any
other kind of grain. And if the
farmer makes more than he re
quires for his stock, he can dis
pose of the surplus to as good an
advantage as any field crop he ean
grow. The crop is gathered at the
time of the year when he can put
the land it occupies in a variety
of ecrops. He can sow the land in
peas either to gather or to leave as
a manure for another crop. The
land under that treatment will
steadily improve, as all who have
experience will testify. If the
land is rich and free from stumps
it may remain undisturbed, and in
tho fall, with a mower, a fine crop
of erab grass canbecut. Corn or
cotton may be planted after the
oats, and a full crop made.
It is important that the farmers
should not neglect this crop, and
we desire to remind them that it is
time to preparefor it. It has sav
ed many a farmer from the em
barrassment of asking for credit,
or what is worse, allowing his
plow stock to go half starved.—
Let every farmer in all this sec
tion plant plenty of oats, and if
the price can bereduced to twen
ty-five cents a bushel, it will only
argue the prosperity of the agri
cultural community.
SENTENCED:—There was a sad
scene witnessed in a Wisconsin
court-room the other day. A
manacled young man, convicted of
murder, stood up to be sentenced.
As the kind-hearted judge referred
to the sorrowing ' mother, the
prisoner wept like a child. When
the sentence was pronounced—
State prison for life—he shudder
ed am} almost fell to the floor, at
the thought of the living death
awaiting him.
The youth was not a “rough,”
the police did not even call him a
“bad one.” He was a smart boy,
but he drank and gambled. And
he dil not murder his vietfm in
cold blood, but when drunk with
whisky and maddened by losses at
the gaming-table.
There are scores of smart boys
who are beginning the terrible
end, where waits the emfombing
cell or the gibbet of death. If
they would gaze on the heart
‘bro{en mother, or listen to the
clank of the youth’s manacles as
e shudders at his sentence, they
‘might realize that they are going,
a 8 fie went, to destruction. The
‘man never lived who beat whiskey
‘and the farobank, and continued
their slave,— Youth’s Companion,
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October 4, 1883.
Immgration Difficulties.
The New York correspondent of
the Charleston News and Courier,
challenges the statement that peo
ple looking for mew homes shun
the south om account of the pres
ence of the negtoes in large num
ber. The ecorrespondent talked
with Mr. Jackson, superintendent
of Castle Garden, and his reason
why so few immigrants turned
southward, are at fiafi interest.
ing. “First,” he said, “because
the pay for farm labor is not so
large as in the west; secondly, be
cause the immigrants do not like
the food. A German or a Swede
will not thrive on cornbread and
bacon, and he wants more than ten
dollars a month. I have ques
tioned all those who have come
‘back here dissatisfied after’a trial
of life down south, and the com
plaints are’always the same-—not
enough money, and not the right
kind of food.
So itis the negro after all that
keeps mnewly arrived people
from settling m the south. The
negro reduces the price of labor
and accepts the plainestand home
liest kinds of food. He is willing
to labor for rations of cornmeal
and bacon and very little money.
Mr. Jackson also stated that the
plans of immigrants are in most
cases made before they leave the
other side and thatas a rule they
gowhere friends have gone before
them and done well. This indi
cates that it will prove a difficult
task to turn the tide this way.
In a former aricle we were
speaking more of settlers from
New England, looking for small
farms, than of laborers from the
old world. 'We then insisted that
such settlers go to Manitoba or
anywhere in the north in prefer
ence to the old states of the south,
because they are nnwillingto work
side by side with negroes. This
may be an unwelcome theory, but
we have seen no reason in all the
criticism that iave been written
for changing it. Superintendent
Jackson says he has never discov
ered in immigrants from Europe,
any “personal dislike of the negro,
and he may be right; butthe New
Englander, seeking a new home, is
a very different person. His pre
judices are sharp and well defined.
He is thinking of those that are to
come after him, and he invariably
decides to confront the frosts and
hardships of the nortliwestern
frontier rather than to go to the
sunny land that is all he desire if
it were peopled only by his own
color. The negro is at the bot
tom of the tronble in either case,
whether our theory or that of Su
perintendent Jackson be accepted.
The remedy is not easy to find.
Mr. Jackson thinks immigrants
should be induced to go south who
have large families of children.—
Then we are to wait until these
children grow up before we can
take another step forward. If|
this is the best remedy the case !
affords, very many of us will not}
be here to participate in the sub- |
sequent proceedings. I
Two of a Kind. |
John ——, had but one small
steer, and in order to haul some
wood, coneluded to yoke himself
up with the steer. After getting
himself geared up, up the hill
they went after wood. And, hav
ing gone to the top of the hill, the
steer became frightened and start
ed down at a rapid gait. John in
his efforts to stop the steer fright
ened it worse, and away they went
the further the faster, until at
length they struck the road, and
up that at full speed, John being
compelled to run his best i keep
his part from throwing and injur
ing him. At last John saw a man
coming, and eried out at the top of
his voice: “Head us, or we'll kill ‘
our damned fool selves!” But his
friend not being able to stop
them, on they went, John Gilpin
like, until they came to the river,
when thesteer proposed to cross,
and as John saw a good chance be
fore him of being drowned if his
partner’s intentions were carried
out, caught hold of aroot and held
on for dear life with such a grip
that his companion was at last
brought to a halt. Then a man
appeared on the scene, and John
halloed tc him to come to their
rescue. “Come slow,” said John,
“we're skeered, and you'll skeer
us agin.”
Finally the friend got up to
them and took hold of John's
head to unyoke him, when John
exclaimed:
“D—n it, unyoke the ball, I'll
stand!” :
The hero of this story is said to
be a Martin county man.—Pres
tonbury Banner.
One of the Elect.
Creveraxo, Omo.—~The Plain
Dealer reports that Hon. Martin A.
Foran, congressman elect from the
Cleveland, Ohio, district, has used
St. Jacobs Oil I+, his family and hag
always found n safe and reliable,
and it afforded biio great relief to u
lame knee.
Saving His Father's Lafe.
Keyrow, Carmovny Covusry. Sep
tember 22.—Allison, the little nine
year-old son of Mr. W. P. Perry, of
Calboun county, saved his father’s
life by a remarkable display of cour
age and delibemln'
This little son of Mr. Perry and a
stout negro man named Plemsant
Woodsen, were driving the gin of
Mr. Perry. Allison had a whip that
had been given him by a negro boy
on the place. Pleasant wanted the
whip and being refused by the little ‘
boy, took it by foree, choking and
otherwise treating the little fellow
very roughly. Abont the time Pleas
ant attacked Allison Mr. P. rode up
in his buggy, and sceing_his little
boy in the hands of the enraged ruf
fian, ran up with his buggy whip,
when the negro rushed on Mr. Perry,
who, being unarmed, struck the ne
gro with the butt end of his whip,
hoping thereby to cheek his advance.
The whip broke, however, and Mr.
P, stepping backward, stumbled
over a wagon tire and fell, his assail
ant’s knife piercing his clothes and
slightly cutting his thigh. The ne
grofell on Mr. Perry with open knife,
and was just in the act of pluging
the long keen blade in Mr. Perry’s
heart, when Allison seeing his fa
ther's extreme peril, picked up an
old axe and with the courage and
precision of a man struck the negro
a stunning blow on the head, so com
pletely demoralizing him that he
scampered away with addled brain
and a bruised head. Thus it will be
seen that a nine-year-old boy saved
his father from a horrible death by
having pluck.—Macon Telegraph.
The first American inseription up
on the obelisk, now standing in Cen
tral Park, New York, will be; “Use
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25
cents.”
Just the Time to bePleasant.
“Mother's cross!” said Maggie,
coming out of the kitchen witn a
pout on her lips.
Her aunt was busy ironing, but
she looked up and answered Maggie :
“Then it 13 the very time for you
to be pleasant and helpful. Moth
er was awake a good deal in the night
with the poor baby.”
Maggie made no reply. She put
on her hat and walked off into the
garden. But a new idea went with
her.
“The very time to be helpful and
pleasant is when other people are
cross. Sure enough,” thought she,
“that would do the most good.”
*I remember when I was sick last
year I was so nervous that, if any one
spoke to me, I could hardly help be
ing cross ; and mother never got an
gry or out of patience, but was jnst
as gentle with me! I ought to pray
it back now, and Ijwill.”
And she sprang up from the grass
where she had thrown herself, aud
turned a face full of cheerful resolu
tion toward the room where ber
mother sat soothing and tending a
fretful teething baby.”
Maggie brought out the pretty
ivory balls, and began to jingle them
for the little one.
He stopped fretting; and a smile
dimpled the corners of his lips.
*Couldn’t I take him out to ride
in his carriage, mother? It's such a
nice morning,” she asked.
“I should be glad if you would,”
said her mother.
The little hat and sack were
brought, and the baby was soon
ready for his ride.
“I'll keep bim as long as he is
good,” said Maggie: “and you mnust
lie on the sofu and get a nap while
lam gone. You are looking dread
tully tired.”
What a happy heart beat in Mag
gie's bosom as she trundled the little
carriage up and down on the walk!
~ She had done realgood. She had
given back a little of the help and
forbearance that had so often been
bestowed upon her.
She had made her mother happy,
and given her time to rest.
She resolved to remember, and
act on her aunt’s good words. “The
very time to be helpful and pleasant
is when everybody. is tired and
cross.”
Byron never uttered truer words
than when he said, “Physician mend
or énd us.” Buit while doctors dis
agree, all the world has agreed that
there is no remedy equal to Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
VYOL. 18 —NO. 20.
i Leve and Burglary.
Chieago Fribune.
Bome time ago the wife of a mer
chant was suddenly awaked at night
by the sound of footsteps in her bed
room, and the next moment the liglt
of a dark lantern flooded her face so
vear that she could almost feel the
heat and hear the suppressed breath
ing of the intruder. Her husband
i’ was from home, and the only person
in the house except herself was a ser
vant girl, who slept in a story be
neath her. Her presenee of mind,
however, did not forsake her. Tt
doubtless requires a great amount of
fortitude and resignation ina woman
to listen to, without screaming, the
ravsacking of ber store of valuble
laces and the apprepriation of her
jewelry ; but the lady, very rationally
deeming her life worth all the laces
and diamonds in the world, quietly
closed her eyes and awaited the re
sult.
The light was”withdrawn from her
face, and she heard the rustling of
silks, the picking of locks, and occa
sionlly the low whisper of surprise
or lisappointment. Then there was
a silence for a full minute—it seemed
an hour to her—and a soft footstep
approached the bed, and the glare of
the lantern again fell upon her face,
and she felt that some one was lean
ing against the bed. Still she re
mained motionless, nor did she stir
when the warm breath of the burglar
fanned her cheek. Not until his
lips pressed her forchead did she
spring up and half shriek, “Who is
in this room 27
“Hush,” responded a voice in a
hoarse wkisper, “speak nothing and
fear nothing.”
The next moment she Leard the
sound of retreating footsteps and the
creaking of u shutter, then all was
still again. Satisfied that she was
alone, she sprang from the bed and
touched a ligthed match to the bur
uer, then sank into a chair complete
ly prostrated with the danger
through which she had passed. Re
covering, she lcoked around to as
certain of what she bad been plun
dered.
The drawers were, all in the ut
most confusion, but, strange to say.
little or nothing was missing. A
casket of jewelry was open on the
bureau, but the diamonds and gold
were all there. Beside the casket she
discovered a little roll of paper con
taining a ring which had been given
to her many years before and which
had been in her possession ever since.
Haif bewildered at the singular pro
ceeding, she was aboub to cast the
paper from her, when hev eye caught
the marks of a pencil upon it. She
carefully opened it and read :
“This ring, which was once mine,
tells me whose house lam in. You
know I am an outlaw,
—and I do not ecare to deny it: but
fallen as I am, I cannot rob vou,
Maria. Aorgive me, and God bless
you. :
Hexgry.”
This explained all. Falling on her
knees, she prayed for him who had
written the scroll. And who was
“Henry?” Ten years ago he loved
that same Maria, aid he would have
wade her his wife—for she had prom
ised to be his wife—had he not taken
to drink and gambling, and finally
forged the name of his employer, for
which he was given a home in a con
viet prison. When he was worthy of
her love he gave her that ring, and
she had kept it in remembrance of
what he had been. This was the sto~
ry of the ring.
On the return of the husband the
wife related to him the adventure and
showed him the note; but he has
never attempted to arvest the bur
glar.
Keeping Potatoes.
Edifor Home and Farm:
If “Steeles Bayou” will take su
gar, flour, or potato barrels and and
fill one-third full of Irish potatoes,
and then take perfectly dry sand, or
dust, and pour over them and shake
down untill every crevice is filled.
with sand, repeating the process un
til the baxrel is full, and keep pro
tected from rain, he will have no
trouble in keeping nice sound pota
toes. I have yet to hear of a fail
ure when put up in this way. The
same plan is equally good for sweet
‘potatoes in barvels or hills, Try it,
farmers, and save yourselves much
tronble and expense.
l Sanford, N. C. o
Dr. H. L. Battle, Jr., Wabrry,
Ga..says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters
are very popular in this section and
give eatire satisfaction.”
Fey
A Dractieal and A cosmpiisfiod
Youny Womam.
Washington Capital. o
It is surprising bow many eduested
and accomplished ladies there are ac
tnally engaged in business in New
York city. While at the house of a
friend the other evening I was intro
duced to ® vivacious yonng lady,
whose airy graces suggested the
manners of a Parisian belle. She re
seived considerablefattention from
the hostess, and it was with sueh as
tonishment I afterward learned that
she was cheif director of a down
town type fwriter office. “You may
well be interested,” remarked my
friend, lighting a fresh cigaretie.
“She is a grand-daughter of Louis.
'D. Henry, for many years a Commis
sioner of Spanish Affairs’ie Washing
ton. Jer father, Gen. D. K. Mcßae,
was onee’aleandidate for the govern
orship of North Carolina, and during:
‘President Buchanan’s administration
was Consul-General in Paris. He
also brought to this country’the cel
ebrated Ostend dispatches. With
wealth and a eultivaled, generous
mind he determined to give him
danghter a finished education, ssd
accordingly“tutors were provided her
during his family residedee in Italy
and France.
The child was mdoubtedly precos
cious, if not remarkable, for one day
when she was visiting the Vatican
Pope Picus was so attracted by {her
ways that he gave her- his blessing
and a pontifiecal smile. Notwith
standing the good will of the Holy
father. misfortunes came. Her fami
ly's entire estate was swepf away* and
two years ago she determined to
start for herself. Coming to New
York she retained a litile office and
began her metropolitan career with
oune little type-writer. Itisa peril
ous task for an inexperienced woman
to atfempt to earna living in a great
city lite New York, but success at
tended the industry of Miss Mcßae.
Lawyers, judges and other friends of
her father showed their admiration
for the pluck of the Southern gitl by
giving her assistance and reference,
and work came in so rapidly that she
soon had a dozen machines in & large,
airy office, upholstered with Parisian
fabrics, where to day she does the lar
oest type-writing business in the
city, and has been appointed prinei
pal agent for the sale of machines.
Judge Dillon told me the other day
that her work gave satisfaction in his
office, and he congratulated the ex-
Consul-General to Parisin having
o practical” and accomplished &
daughter. Perhaps, after all, it is
by industry that the Pope’s blessing
is to be secured.”
“Oh, my back!" is a common ex
clamatiom and expresscs a world of
misery and suffering. Itis singn
lar this pain arises from”such various
canses. Kidney disease, liver com
plaint, wasting affections, eolds,
rhenmatism, dyspeosia, #f overwork
and nervous debility are chief causes
Whenthus ailing seek promt relief.
Tt can be found best in Brown's Iron
Bitters. It builds up from the
foundation by making the blood rich
and pure. Leading physicians and
ministers? use and recommend it.
It has cured many, and if you are a
sufferer trv it.
JACK ¥YROST.
He Pays His Respects to the
Northwest and loes Consid
erable Damage.
New York, Sept 9—Reports from
Minn, Towa,’and Wisconsin, states
that great damage was done to corn
and other crops in those states by a
heavy frost on Friday night. In
many places ice formed to the thick
ness of a dinner plate.
CixorsNari, Sept. 10—Frost is re
ported very generally throughout
Ohio, Indianna and Kentucky the
last two mornings. The report from
Kentucky says all tobacco on low
grounds and creek bottoms is ruined
and vegetables everywhere are injur
ed. The weather isjwarmer to day.
Miuwavkee, Sept. 10—There wasa
heavy frost mn this county last night
wd cornon low lands was killed.
Buckwhent also suffered and the
whole cueumber industry was ruin
ed. Theiossin this enterprise alonte
isplaced at $500,000. Cucumbers
are wade a speciality by many far
mers in this county because of the
large pickle factory at Wannatosa.
A dispatch from ©Oaldwell prairie
states that there were light frosts
on Friday and Saturday nights and
a heavy one on Sunday night, which
did great dawage. Frosts doing
‘more or less injury to crops are re
ported from all parts of the North
land West.
Mr.N. B. Perden, Wammr. 6.,
says: “I used Brow.
for indigestion and debility with
good results.”