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SR PAMPHLE T FREE BY
%L BURNHAM BRQSYORK,PA.
BY U. L. WESTON &O.
’ “My Colin, My Dear.”
| By Anthony E. Anderson.
Such a radiantly lovely girl, with
wide, cool, pansy-blue eyes, crisp
tendrils of brown bair waving back
from the low, fair brow, and with a
datling witchery and sparkle about
her which is decidedly charming,
Lady Hamilton, they called her
and it is not a misnomer, for there is
a regal grace about her which suis
to perfection, though she is otly a
governess on a salary of two hun
dred dollars a year.
Adelaide Hamilton, a poor Ameri
can girl, with no earthly possessions
except youth and beauty and a few
graceful accomplishments, and there
you have my heroine.
The Charltons think’ as much of
Lady as if she Lad been one of their
own family, and as for her two
young pupils, why, they simply
adore her.
The two Charlton girls are almost
as tall as Lady Hamilton herself,
and certainly possess more dignity ;
and when you find out that one is
governess it is quite rediculous to
see these three together, they actso
much like three merry little hoydens.
“Lady, you can’t ever guess who’s
coming to-morrow,” says Lill Charl
ton, looking up from her Latin, her
brown eyes shining.
“Can’t 1" says lady,} laughingly.
“Haven’t T heard that paragon's
name on your lips for the past !
month? I really dread to meet that |
brother Co'in of yours. I’ve a good
mind 1o run away, and so escape hig
penetrating glances ”
“Oh, Lady, you won't will you?”
says Lea anxiously. “Don’t be
lieve Lill ; he doesn't criticise one
bit. Besides,” euthusiastically, “He
could never find fault with you!”
“Thanks dear,” says Lady, grate
fully. “Well, Iguess I won't go.”
She will not like Colin Charlton,
she is quite sure of that. But for
all that, much to her own annogance
she finds herself humming every
lithle while:
‘Ob, Colin, dear Colin, my Colin,
my dear !’
The next day, there being no les
sons for Lillaud Lea, Lady strolls
away from the house iato the sur
rounding meadows. She had no uo
tion of peing present when Colin
Charlton arrives.
The day is warm, lazy and de
lightful. The bright sun looks
down even more kindly benignant
than in his wont.
With a deep sigh of delicious con
tent, Lady sinks down in a shady
place by a brook which gurgles and
laughs up into her face, and tries in
vain to correctly mirror her fair
face in its restful bosom.
With a sudden start* and self-accu
sing little laugh, Lady recollects her
self, and turns away from the
brook.
“What a vain little fool I am,”
she thinks, shaking herself vigorous
ly in imagination. “For all the
world like this shallow little brook!
I wonder,” half wistfully, “what he
will think of me—my Colin, my
dear?”
Giving herself another mental
shake, she opensa book of poems
she has brought with her, and tries
toread. But the day is too delight
to waste in reading and somehow
Lady’s thoughts will wonder to-day
ahd, oh, humiliating to confoss ! they
always revert to the unknown Colin
Charlion, ‘my Colin, my dear!”
Lady had a delicious” voice, clear,
and with a peculiar sweet intonation
all its own. She sighs now, and, as
the sweet tones rise, the garrulous
little brook stops to listen.
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“*Where the birch-trec hangs weeping o'er
fountains so clear,
At noon I shall meet him, my Colinmy
deéar!”
There isa sudden stamping of‘
feet, and a muffled, roaring sound,
and then— |
Lady Hamilton starts up with a
shrill seream, and stares about her
in terror and alarm. Oh, where
shall she go?! There is a terfible
creature bearing down upon her
with all possible speed, while before
her the faithless brook langhs deris
ively at her woeful predicament.
Well, it is perbaps preferable to be
Arownedin a pretty crystal brook,
though it laugh mockingly at her
fate, than to begored to death by a
borrid, savage bull. Besides, the
brook isn't very wide, and, perbaps,
she may be able fo reach the other
side.
A second mufiled roar!
With another parting ghriek, half
THE DAWSON JOURNAL.
of defiance, half of abject terror, La
dy takes an inglorious leap, and
sinks, gusping and moaning, on the
other side of the brook; while her
pursuer stops abruptiy and gazes at
her meditatively, and just a trifle
worderingly.
“You are not hurt, I hope ?" says
a young man,who was standing be
side her the next moment, sympathy
in his musical voice and handsome
brown eyas,
“I thavk you, no,” says Lady,
with a suppressed moan. “That ds
to say, not so very much,” wonder
ing where he has sprung from.
“But lam sare you are,” the
young man insisted. “Can Ibe of
any service?”
“Whe-where is the bull ?” falters
Lady, neglecting to answer his ques-.
tion, and looking about her affright
edly. |
~ The gentleman’s riouth twiches
‘unde: the dark moustache, while hig
brown eyes are literally running over
with suppressed laughter.
“There he is,” he says, in a curious
choked voice.
Lady glances up timidly, expecting
to see « huge monster, pawing the
ground n baffled rage, a Ia the bulls
in the latest novels, its eyes blood
shot and its jaws covered with foam.
Lady Hamilton stares,and then she
laughs. Really, the situation is too
rediculous ? What she see§ is a
spotted, long-legged, suprised-look
ing calf'!
Perceiving that the case isnot so
bad as it might be, the gentleman
gives away to his risibilities all, for
fully five minutes neither of them is
capable of uttering a ayllable.
“Ob,” gasps Lady, at last, her
eyes filled with tears, caused by
laughter, and hot pain, ‘it’s too fun
ny for anything! What will Ll
and Lea say when they hear about
it? No doubt the calf thoughtl
was singing for him.”
“I heard you, also,” says the gen
tleman, trying to smother ano.her
[rugh, “and I think the calf was
quite justified in making the haste
that it did.”
Lady laaghs blithely, and trifls co
quettishly, I am very much afraid.
“I don't see how I'm to get home,
she says plaintively. “Not that Lam
so much hurt ; butl don’t feel as if
I'could tuke a step, for all that.”
“Allow me to assist you,” says the
unknown, with flattering haste.
“You live at the Clarlion House, I
think 2”
“Yes,” says Lady, wondering why
he thinks so.
“I am going that way, asit hap
pens Yoo may have bheard of me; I
am Colin Charlton.”
“Onh ! This isall Lady [Tamilton
says, but it 1s by no weans all she
feels.
“[ can't say what Mr. Colin Chal
ton thought of Lady Hamilton at
that moment, though I know he is
very much in love with her three
months later, and that she has prom
ised to be his wife, much to the de
light of Lill and Lea.
“Sing me the ballad you sang
when first I saw you,” Colin says.
And Lady sings:
‘Oh, Colin, dear Colin, my Colin my dcar,
Who went the wild mountains to trace
without fear,
Oh, where are the flocks that swiftly re
bound,
And fly o're the hesthi without touching
the ground?’
And Colin answers with a tender
smile, referring to Lady’s escapade
when the calf chased her :
‘Here’s one from the flocks that so swiftly
rebound,
And fly o're the heath without touching
ground !”
Dr. B. R. Doyle, Wadley Ga,
says: *I consider Brown’s Iron
Bitters superior as a tonic to any
preparation now in use.”
It is a common saying a woman
can’t keep a secrt as well as a man.
All bosh. Why, a woman will keep
a secret that a man would forget in
two hours, long enough to spread it
over two counties. She pever loses
her grip on it {till she gets a better
one«
It must bave been a terrible state
of affairs, that cansed the Psalmist to
ask : “Who can stand before lis
cold?” In his day the remedies
were few and doubtful ; how much
happier shonld this generation be,
that has a houseliold remedy, Dr.
Bull’'s Cough Syrup; so wonderful
has been its cures that millions rise
up and call it “blessed.” :
tndl’ay your subscription to the Jour.
Dawson, Ga., Thursday, October 25, 1883.
The Call to Preach.
Written for the Journal.
Some years ago, a man by the
name of Walker, a half witted coun
tryman, desired to preach the gospel
!He made known his desire to the
}church of which he was a member,
and often songht to exercise the gift
of his supposed calling in public,
whenever he eould seize upon an op
portunity. He was frequently and
judiciously discouraged and put off
by his brethren; but Mr. Walker as
persistently renewed his request to
be ordained to the mumistry. At
last the church concinded to give
him a trial; and for_this purpose in
vited a presbytery to examine the
candidate for ordination. On the
day appointed the presbytery assem
bled and brother Walker appeared.
He was examined upon his evidence
of conversion and qualifications for
8o respousible a calling ; and then he
was asked to state the evidences he
bad of being divinely called : His
reply was as follows :
“I was walking out one beautifnl
morning in the woods in the Spring.
The trees were green, the flowers
were sweetly blooming, the birds
were singing and the sky was bright
and beautiful above. I was thinking
of my duty to preach : and all na
ture seemed to conspire to convince
me of my duty in sympathy with the
voice that spoke to me within. All
of a sudden, my brother, I heard a
voice, clear and distinet as it rang
out from the green field before me.
It said in thundering tones; Wa-a-a
aker! Wa-aaalker! Wa-a-aalker!
‘Wa-a-alker! Wa-alker! Wa-lker!
‘Walker ! Walker! Go preach! go
‘preach! go vpreach! go preach!
From this, my brethren, I was satis
fied and conformed to my duty.”
~ Ifthe reader has not caught the
joke, we will aid him by the illustra
ition of the man who drew a mule on
a slate, and then wrote under it,
“This 1s a mule.” Our friend Walk
er heard an ass braying on that lone
ly morning , and such were his med
itations and his absorption of mind
that he readily appropriated and dis
tinguished the braying ot the ass as
the Divine voice calling him by
name to preach. It has often been
said that some men are called, and
others answer ; but, no doubt, many
a man has been called by an ass to
be a preacher; and the evidence of
such a call may be seen in the assi
nine character of many an ignoramus
who fills the pulpit. Brother Wal,
ker, no doubt, missunderstood bhis
call. Evidently the ass was calling
him to the field, instead of the min:
istry; but he is not the first who
has misunderstood his calling.
Mrs. Mary V. Green, Wadley, Ga,,
says : I {ound relicf from neuralgia
and a weak stomach by using
Brown’s Iron Bitters.”
“Wanted to Use Him Myself.”
Detroit Free Press. ¢
A story is told by a Teledo West
End preacher on a brother minister
that will bear repeating. On Mon
day last a circus was in the city, and
the minesterial curiosity was go
awakened that an outside view of
the stretch of canvass wonld not suf
fice. 'The minister had compunction
of conscious against the gratification
of what he fancied might be a ques
tionable desire However, his liber
ality would permit of the children
going, and of their seeing all there
was to be seen, provided they had
‘some good-sized masculine proteetor
‘with them. But unfortunately for
‘him he had no children, and was
therefore—to use an orthodox ex
pression—*“in_a hole.’, Finally he
hit upon a plan. He went to the
other preacher and tried to borrow
his five-year-old boy, asa compan
ion to the cirens, but it wouldn’t
work, the preacher said: “I've waited
a long time for my boy to get big
enough to goto a circus, and now I
want to use him myself.”
A Partially Dead Man.
The Morning Herald, Baltimore,
Md., states : Major B. 8. White, of
this city, deseribes his miraculous
cure as follows: “I have been a
partially dead man for ten years.
Drs. attributed my sufferings to the
enlargement of certain glands. The
quantity of medicine I took without
relief would be sufficient fo set up a
first-ciass apothecary shop. Finally
St. Jacobs Oil was recommended.
I had my spivai column thoroughly
rubbed with it. All those knots,
kinks and stiffness have passed
away, and I am myself again.”
|
A slender acquaintance with the
world must convince every man that
actions, not words, are the true eri
terion of the attachment of friends.
The Lesson of Cotton Planting.
Atlanta Constitution.
In the cotton book of Latham,
Alexander & Co.. for 1883, are some
figures that we commend to the far
mers of the South.
The largest amount of money,
these figures show, ever realized
from a year's cotton crop, was reahi
zed in 1875-6.. This amount was
$399,000,000. The number of bales
was 4,600,000. Last year a crop of
6,900,000 brought only $327,000,000.
Though it excess of the crop of
"75-6 by 2,300,006 bales, it brought
$72,000,000 less money. In 1880-1
acrop of 6,600,000 bales brought
$336,000,000 or $9,000,000 in excess
of last year, though there was 300,-
000 fewer bales of cotton sold. In
1872 a crop of less than 4,000,000
‘bales brought more money thana
crop of virtually 7,000,000 brought
last year.
The meaning of this is plain.
Good prices come with moderate
crops. Big crops tumble the prices
down to the point of general demor
alization and loss. If the south
could confine the crop to $5,500,0600
bales a year for three years it would
realize more money than if she raised
three annual erops of 7,000,000 bales.
Another view is suggested. The
cotton crop of the past three years
has brought into the South one thou
sand millions of dollars. Ifthe corn,
grain, aud meat to make this erop
bad been home-made the south would
be richer to-day than any country in
the woild. If she could keep the
cotton money at home for fivé years
to come, her wealth and progress
would be the miracle of this century.
It is to see the South win this inde
penence and supremacy, to acheive
this individual prosperity and this
colossal general wealth that Tue
CoxstiTuTion has urged the southern
farmer so earnestly and so persistent
ly to shorten the acreage of their
cptton, and extend the limits of their
grain fields and pastures. lltis for
this that we have published column
after column showing that the only
farmers who succeed are those who
raise their own provisions, and that
those who do this are sure to suc
ceed. It is in pursuance of this pur
pose that we open again the cam
paign of the corn raisers and the
home manufactures.
The case is a plain one. The in
come from the cotton crop is enough
year by year to make the south plen
teously rich. If she sends it out of
the territory as fast as it comes, she
is but the servant of money-changers
and of food-misers. Her labor en
riches other sections, while she is kept
in poverty and subjection. Let her
control her cotton crop, and raise her
own provisions. The shortened erop
will bring more cash than a large
one, and the home-made grain and
meat will enable her to hold her cot
ton-money and invest it within her
own borders.
Perfect bealth depends upon a
perfect condition of the blood. Pare
blood conquers every disease and
gives new life to every decayed or af
fected part. Strong nerves and
perfect digestion enables the system
to stand the shock of sudden climate
changes. An oceasional use of
Brown's Iron Bitters will keep you
in perfect state of health. Don’t be
deceived by other iron preparations
said tobe just as good. The gen
uine is made only by Brown Chemi
cal Company, Baltimore, Md Sold
by all dealers in medicines. =
Lové’s Young Dream.
The other night we overheard a real
nretty piece of loves labor won, and it
made my heart beat faster, and brought
back memories of the past. It happened
down on the dark end of the piazza, next
to my open window :
*“Who do you love 7’ said he, ungram- ‘
atically.
‘‘Papa,” said she innocently; with & coo.
““Who else ?” said he.
- “Mama,” said she.
- “Who else?"
‘‘Brother.”
“Who else?”
“Sister.”
“Who else?” .
‘‘Uncle.” 1
“Who else.”
‘‘Auntie.” |
“Who else?”
“Qo,”—and then I heard a whalebone
snap, and a peculiar gluggity, glug, glug
sound that didn’t need a dictionary for
translation. Ah, loves young dream; go
on, go on; there will be an awakening some
morning about three o’clock, in the future
when a bottle of paragoric and a plaintive
wilil will recall the hours that have been,
but are no more. ;
| Don't forget to call and pay your
subscriptiou. .
VOL. 18 —NO. 23.
A Strange Story of Missouri.
Springfield Herald.
On Monday evening, the 24th ult.,
Mr. T. G. Childers and Mrs. Lucin
da Phillips were married at the lat
ter's residence on Division street.
This is their second wedlock with
each other, and the story of their
separation and final reunion after
twenty years is equal in romance to
that of Enoch Arden.
Mr.T. G. Childers and Mrs. Lucin
da Tatem were first married in their
native e¢ottnty, Franklin, in 1856, and
lived together unmii! 1281, when the
husband joined the Southern army
in response to a call for volunteers,
Soon he was made prisoner by the
enemy, who kept him for a while in
St. Louis, and finally sent him to
Alton, 111, for keeps. After sixteen
’months of captivity he was exchang
ed, and resumed his duties as a
Scuthern soldier, remaining in the
army till the close of hostilities in
1865, when, like a dutifn]l husband
and father, he returned to his wife
and little ehildren, but sad changes
greeted him.
The husband bad been reported
killed in the terrible struggle of
Vicksburg, and his wife, after longj
and terrible waiting, was forced to
give credence to the story, and sub
sequently found solace in the love of
a Mr. Phillips, whom she had known
from childhood. True to the vows
of long ago, she was loath to bury
the first love. Still she was & woman, J
and therefore to be won, and so it(
was, the soldier husband returned
from the dangers and privations of
war to find her whom he had vowed
to. love until parted by death, the
wife of another.
He married again in 1866, but his
second wife died three years later.
In 1875 he married a third time, but
but was again robbed by death of his
consort one year afterward. About
a year azo Mr. Phillips died, leaving
Childers’ first wite in widowhood.
Mrs. Phillips has a brother residing
in Franklin, whom she visited not
long since, and at whose house she
chanced to meet Mr. Childers, her
first busband. They met as friends,
Lut theit friendship quickly warmed,
the love of twenty years ago returned,
and, thongh ot so fervent as in the
earlier dream of youth, it was not
wanting in earnest devotion, The
second marriage to each other occur
red on Monday evening, the 24th ult.,
in the presence of their families,
respectively and collectively. The
bride and groom, though sprinkled
with the silver of time, seem happier
for the sorrow they have known.
~ The Surp!us iu the Treasury.
Savannah News. 3
There are now more than $152,000,
000 in the Treasury and the reventtes
exceed $1,000,000 a day. The See
retary of the Treasury does not know
what to do with the moneys The
national banks and the bondholders
are urgiug him not to call any more
bonds. The loss to the Treasury
caused by the reduction of internal
revenue taxes is hardly noticeable.
It is doubtful if tne reduction made
in the eustom duties will lesson the
amount of revenue received from that
source. The Forty-eighth Congeess
will be confronted with some inter
esting qtiestions. The main reason
urged for reducing tariff rates last
Congress was that $100,000,000 a
year more revenue were being eol
lected than was needed: This sum,
it was declared, ought to remain in
the pockets of the people. After a.
struggle, lasting many weeks, a bill
reducing iuternal revenue taxes, and
pretending to redace the tariff taxes,
was passed. The same argument,
viz : that there are 100,600,000 more
money collected annually than is re
‘quired, is as pertinent now as it was
a year ago. Congress must arrange
for disposing of the surplus or reduce
’ the revenues. Which isthe wiser
ltbing todo? Mr. Randall says take
the tax off whisky and tobocco. He
l wants the entire revenue system abol
‘ished. Mr. Randall's views harmon
ize with those of Mr. Kelley, the
leader of the protectionists, Their
purpose is to prevent any disturbance
of the tariff. Mr. Carlisle and those
‘who agree with hlm say the tariff
should be reduced. Necessaries, ra
ther than luxuries, should be made}
cheaper. Abolish the tax on whisky
and tcbaeco and luxuries are made
cheaper. Reduce the tariff and nec
essaries are made cheaper. People
who use whisky and tobaceo can af
ford to pay for them. Congress can
vot very well avoid discussing the
tariff next winter. The qguestion of
the disposition of the surplus revenae
will force the tariff question to the
front. A way may be discovered fo
dispose of the surplus without diss
t.urg(i):g the tariff, but in hunting
that way a tariff discussion cannot be
avoided. There are men in the Dem
ocratic party who wil! not permit the
adoption of the Randall-Kelley plan
without a protest.
b WEIS 473
0T
L 7 i
_:';;K?NG DDWU A
SUrACy 3 P
I P ‘:y mcid ’ ¥
Absolutely Pure.
Thigipowder never varies. & marvel of
purity, strength and wholesonieness. Mere
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mal~
titude of low test, short weight, alum or
phosghate powders. Sold only in eans.—
RevaL Baxixe Powner Co,
Sept.ls—ly 106 Wall-st., N. Y.
e b e S U
THE HARTFORD.
—_—
< J a 5
SEWING MACHINE.
JUST PERFECTED.
The Largest Under Arm.
The Lightest and Quickest.
The Most Lavishly Decorated.
The Least Vibration of any.
AGALAXY OF NEW PATENTS
Simplicity Simplified.
Durability Determined
Reliability 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.
-~ DAWSON
\
COMPANY.
.
Foundry & Machine
Works.
S s
Dawson, Georgia.
WE would respectfuliy inform the pub«
lic that we are prepared to fill orders
for Iron work of almost .eve;{ description,
such as Mill work, Sugar Mills, Kettles,
Gin Geariyg, Cotton Presses, Shafting,
Pulleys, Ete., Etc.
Irons for the ‘“‘Hardshell” Cotton Prese
a specidlty. Repair work solicited and
promptly attended to. Estimates made
for machinery on application. Iron Pipe
and Fittings, etc., always on hand.
Lumber! Lumber!
We ke(:lp a stock of Dressed Lumber on
hand, and are prepared to furnish Flooring
Ceiling, etc., etc., at short notice. We
#lso ke;f an assortment of Standard
Houss Moulding. All orders given us
shall receive prompt attention. Our prices
are as low as elsewhere, Terms cash.
THOMAS R. HANNAH,
Jtne 28, 1883—6 m. Agent.
S ————————————————————————————)
GOUD PAY FOR AGENTS
$lOO to $2OO per mo. made sellhy(
our fine Books and Bibles. Write to J.
C. McCurdy & Co., Phila., Pa.
G r {’
@
fHar Yeen more destractive fo fu™an Bedlth abd 19w
then war, pestilence and famine contbined 8@
caxd 3 distingeushed writer many years ngo. and ::
@ trie to-day s then. The poor vieum of Bl
Discase 13 drugeed with Mercury to eure the malady,
and then dosed with *adides to cure mfll of tae Mer
curial Poisoniag but inétead of any rehef, the fred
hreaks down his general health and makes um &
cnpple. and the other ramng nxgdxfestm omn To
those sflicted tn thia wiy SWift's Specific 8 \be
iTeatest boot oo earth and 18 worth more WBan e
wewght 1 pold I anndotes this Mercanal Posos,
ronee up the svstemy and bimgs the sufferer bk
o health sra ':.ugv,umws. Every person who hag
cver beer sphivated shounld by all means take s Do
mgh course of this remedy i
2 ®
JErrlnsoNvitLe. Twigoe Co.. 04.
Five vears aco | found on my plantation & eolored
man wio wae badly diseased He stated that five
veare Yefore he nad contacted nbviolenl cup:o' Blood
Poeon. and dnd been treated by many phyeicians,
all tathng (o cure lam Y!mned him with Swift'e
specific and in 4 short time he wad scand and well,
sod nes not had a symptow of the disease Mince.
D M HUGHES .
Oue pentlemnar who nad been confine® to his \u‘
% weeks with Mercaram Rbcumatiss hes hn:
ure entrely, and épeaks i the mfihe-u gnln s
S 5.8 CHILES & BERR
. Chattanooga. ‘l‘m
WETOETIN .
Mercurin Rucamarism made me 9 crix‘y;plo Aled
‘rying the 1l Springs two years, and the *ut‘u’,
end Potass treatient antil | was s skeletont and an-
Wik o do snything, | was L.re\'uilml upoe to take 4
Mrscof v S 8 CAfter ta u}g three hottles my ap
vetite bepan ty improve. and | gained flesh $/
When b had taken twelve bottles | felt ae well a ‘
wver dut 1t s now twelve monthe stnce 1 wools
< 5§ My heaith and sappetite are good. sod ! sm
ible to atiend (0 all ine Yusiness | cAn zet
‘ CHAS BERG Hou springs Atk
81.000 REWARD :
Wil Ye pae e any Chenust whe will fnd. e sal
velg 3 LN eitlesS S S onhe dasticie of Metkity
fudide Potassiumy 9° any minera sudetancs,
THE SWIFT SPECIEX" €O
Drawe: 3 Atlanta Ga
s®™Write for the Uttle book, waick wil be mat'ed'
froe
Pricer Small size. §l.OO per dottle: large elze;
(o'l deidie qrangtiyn & 1L botue. Al dregy
: : » 2 \.‘\
! Meallh oo e il B