The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-08-05
THE FALL OUTLOOK.
SEASON OF EXCEPTIONAL PROSPERITY
Is PREDICTED.

u "i SuoS "ol Aof the prospects OF I'll
: fall trade that we enter upon it with sue
s substantially good conditions. But wbe
4 to these assurances is added the promise
E. result of tn harvest, it seems warrant
. able to expecta season of exceptions
: prosperity. As prospects now stanf
2 we may calculate upon the crop result
OF 1881, taken as whole, surpassin
, those OF any previous year. If the pres
: ent promise of the cotton crop should b
be realized, we shall have a close an
Proclamation TO the great product of las
year. Corn, according to the acreag
and condition reported to the agricultu
raj bureau, is likely TO give at least al
average output For the wheat crop tn
lowest estimated yield is 10000. 0O
bush Is and the m ,ximum five hupdree
and sevenGy-five to six hundred millions
against last years crop of 400, 600, 900. A
harvest like this is the one thing needed
10 put the business of the country II
first.class condition. The farmers have
been suffering for so many years, moi
only from the grossly unequal tariff
burthens laid upon them, but also from
low prices o their products, that thei,
industry has been undergoing a. STEADY
decadence. A harvest such as we have
now promised will enable them to noui.
date large amount OF debt and provide
them with better facilities for cultiya-
ton. 1t will mean so many more mil
hons OF capital put into reproductive re-
sources, and its benefits will the, efore
be permanent.
The memory of last yeats extraordi-
nary drain of cash to the interior and of
the consequent destructive stringencv in
the loan market gives rise to some apx-
iety as to how far we may be exposed
this fall to a Ike experience. And vet
there seems to be no serious ground for
apprehensions. Last year confidence
was Frustrated by world. wide crisis. and
'rade was thereby denied its usual credit
facilities at the season when IL neads
them most; no suchieonci,ions exist now.
This year, the cash resources of the New
York banks available for helping the
crop movements are nearly double what
they we're year ago, added to which we
are in position to command from Fin.
rope any amount of gold we are likely To
need for interior purposes, by yirtne of
the extraordinary purchases of grain
which the continental nations will have
TO make in our markets While. there.
fore, we may experience reasonable
active money market, we see no reason
for experimenting an embarI assing strin-
gency.
Assuming then that the harvest turns
out as 1t now promises, it seems safe to
anticipate for the second half of the wear
a run OF active and prosperous business
49, Na'T V0rl, Cas.e,,,n.4.iai p..ti.4.
She lived in log cabin in the Tennes-
see mountains.
She was gray, old, poor, religious-re-
ligion was her sole comfort; she Bead her
Diole anu prayed continually.
Her son, Jim, was out west.
She exhibited the beggarlY reniittances
which he sent her with trembling hands
and sparkling, pride-ful eyes.
Jim came home to stay. Her cup of
joy was full. On the afternoon of his
arrival she was reading her Bible and
whispering prayers of thankfulness.
Jim approached her and spread his
rough hands over the page she was read
ing. She regarded him with surprise
He told her that he had heard great men
talk out west, and had learned that the
Bible was not true--was not the inspired
Worn of God
Her face was as yellow as unbleached
flax; wisp of faded hair fell down ON
her cheek. She put up her toil-hardened
hands to stop him, but he talked ON elo-
quently. She said not word when he
had finished and left the cabin, but she
rose and going to her bed in the corner
of the room, she knelt and tried in vain
to pray.
She stood in the cabin door in strug-
gle; there was no sign of blood in her
face. Jim was right she supposed; she
had never known him to be wrong; peo-
pie had always said he had very keen
mind.
The next Sunday she did not go to
meeting; she stayed at home and tried to
comprehend what Jim had to say about
the mistakes of the Bible She trembled
and felt cold in her breast as the singing
from the meeting house stole over the
hill and through the trees.
She fell ill., the shadow of death came
over her face. Neighbors wiped their
eyes at the door and gathered at her
b d-iGe. The preacher ONE.
Are you ready to go sister?' he
asked
81 don't know" she gasped, and cast
an appealing glance at her son, who
stood at the foot of her bed
''pve heard that the Bible amt trne.' s.
81 used to believe that when my time
come I'd go off easy, but now it's just
awful-awful.
She tried to put out her hand towards
jim; essayed to speak, but death froz,
her unasked question on her lips.
n. Harden in Short Stories.
Is Life Worth Living!
Not If you 90 through the world
dyspeptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure Tor tn
worst forms OF dyspepsia, indigestion
Flatuleucy aud onstipation, Guar
snteod aud sold by Dean Il Dav's.
The convict lease system of the sout
S is republican invention. The demo
Gratis found it left ON then hand, an
e they have not done as well as they coul