davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09
Benediciion.
DIR. HAwTuoRNE's sEKMoN.


Dr. Hawthorne, in his sermon Sunday !
morning, never fully more established his /
reputation as or OF tie leading divines of
Georgia never moe ably portrayed
the hiumphs of Christianity.
His eloquence was maT;4,-,ns TO those |
vino heard him, and his wisdom made
deep Impression.
VI hawthorne selected lis text from
John VI, chapter 33rd verse: "That
winch cometh down from heaven is the
bread of life
thoughts : w. '''N''0 wv ~ u
himself foo LIE .athoose as an emblem of
bread9 WI so common and simple as
daitv. SCR did Ire not choose some rich
upon tn 70 rare delicacy, found only
1t is t. tables of kings and milionaires?
NAL ~ very commonness of bread that
a, -es it a fit emblem Of Christ. Just
physical humanity everywhere needs
Dread, so does spiritual humanity every
where need Christ, and as bread is so
abundant as to be within the reach of all
classes OF men, so Christ, the souls food,
the bread of life, is within the reach OF
all who hear the gospel.
"The bread Of Cod is the life of the
world That means that Jesus Christ is
to the soul of man what bread is to the
body. He is a necessity and not a luxu-
ny. 1t is to this truth that your
thoughts viii be directed this MOI Ding
Jesus Christ the worlds g.eat and only
necessity.
In the complex condition CT things
ABOUT us many people have l. It sight of
Ihe distinctions between necessities and
Injuries, In the eyes of the high tariff
man everything the pc oplc eat, or drink,
or wear is luxury, and therefore must
ne taxed, while to the low tariff man
GVer} thing, even to the champagne he
ullhks, or the Havana cigar he smokes.
~ downright necessity.
food Is nee sity. But under that
head modern civilization presents a MEM
\ t mule long The people, by pamperino
t tIlelr sensual nature, have educated
81 themselves with the belief that every
''eIS Lhey eat or drink is necessity.
4ieICer-a refuge from storm and cold
anu neat is necessity. But in,o how
thia ny amphfcations and Qualifications
f slilS necessity has passed. In our craze
aor architectural ornamentation and
sP P"Ilal magniticence the simple idea of
"iieiVer is almost forgotten.
cunning Is necessity. But who. WIN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09
Politics in Baker.

NEWTON, GA, March 9Th pollticaI
pot will soon begin to chile" IN this
county. The most prominent candidate
for congress will be Colonel Z. 3. WOO
ten, of Albany, and Judge jim Query,
of Dawson.
Raker will name the senator this year,
and Hon. B. f. Hudspeth VIII be the
nominee if he consents to run.
The people, as rule, viii suck TO Ine
democratic party, and those who expect
to ride into Office by the third party
scheme will be sadly left.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09

The proprietors OF Salvation on, the
greatest cure on earth for pain, WILL p ay
a large reward if any certificate published
by them is found not to be genuine. IL
costs 25 cents a bottle.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09

We are now receiving a nice line of dry
goods, of which we propose to carry q
full stock throughout the season. Also
any quality shoes and hats.
T. o. WHITCHARD 4 Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
DEDICATION or THE BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING SUNDAY.

DR. Hawthorne breaches an Eloquent Ser.
mon--FuIIy One Thousand People Pres
ent--Dawson's s15.O 600 House of Wor-
ship an Ornament.
The dedication of the First Baptist
church in Dawson, Sunday, was re-
markable event in the city's history.
The dedication of the new church
marked an era in Dawsons progressive
ness and culture, and showed the town
to be one of the foremost in the country
The exercises commenced at 1920
O'Clock, and long before that hour
there were one thousand people present
to witness them:
The prominent Baptists of, Southwest
Georgia, with distinguished representa-
tiyes from every part of the State were
present.
The prominent divines of the state who
took part in the exercises, were, besides
Dr. Hawthol ne, Dr. Stout, of Eufaula;
Dr. Tchenor, of Atlanta; Rev. Badly, of
Cuthbert, and number of other preach
ers.
The exercises commenced Sunday
with a brief statement from DR.. Patter-
son, the present pastor Of the church.
and who has headed the project of new
church from the beginning to the end
explaining the condition Of The church
and all the details leading up to COM
pletion.
The church was begun last May, to be,
be paid for by the voluntary donations of
the Baptists of Dawson.
The church, as it stand completed. shows
the amount of contributions 10 be
$4,000.
DR.. Patterson spoke with some degree
OF feeling ora the progressive spirit and
Christian zeal of the Baptists of Dawson,
and complimented them on their noble
work in erecting a monument which
would forever do credit to themselves.
their town and the Baptist denomina-
ton.
After Dr. Patterson's address the reg
ular dedicatory programme was begun
as follows.
t""m Bonum
DoAology ...:... Congregation
Invocation Observation-Disclosures.
Prayer. .........,,,,.,.
Scripture Reading ................
Hymn, Iisher Congregation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-09
AZ SiGHT

Pain in tie back or limbs, is at once
driven off by few applications of Saliva
ton Oil, % cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
SAVINGS BANK.

The ISLAND PoND SAriuSAI HANN has
opcned a savings Bank Department tor the
purpose oG receiving the savings and accumn-
iatlons 81 al classes ofdepusitpT~.
Deposits will be received ON the following
terms. "a,
The smallest sum put on interest shan ne
ONE DOLLAR aud no fractional part oi "
dollar shall draw interest
u-posits made during the first i,ur days 4"
the p. Dnth viii draw interest i~"tu the mrs
dny OF the moath. deposits made aitCr t"e
fourth will d-aw interest from the hiSt daN OF
the folio wing month. -,
No interest viii he paid on any sum with
drawn, fn- the time elapsed since the last M
tcrc~t period. 49,
int,icst NiIl DC paid at the rate % Pc
cent. per annun,, payable May LIST hn'
November I-t of each year.
Notice Of . days must he given TO the han'
Of tho vithdra wal Of $500 OF more.
| Interest not called for will be credited TO IN
drDositor thus compromising twice yea
without trouble or care on the part Of the dc
| positOr. .s..s -,
| for storage Of valuable papers, etc. to rent a
T. {. RonINsoN. President.
A X DAZZLING Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
essry County 3trala.
ISLAND POND, NOVEMBER rs, 1899
THANKSGIVING.

Proclamation Issued by Governor Fuller.
GOV. Fuller issues the following procla-
nation
Nearing the close Of year uf marvellous
prosperity and uumbcrlc~s blessings with
freedom from the peStileucc that walkcth III
darkness, - and ''the destruction that wastrth
ut MONDAY" min ltul Of the watch care ul
our Heavenly Father: in accordance with the
custom OF our people hereby appoint Thurs
day. the Gath day OF November. IN the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninetv-two, rs a day Of public thanksgiving
ON that day let us lay aside our usual la
bors and in public worship render thanks to
the Giver of all these morcicS, let children
and kindred gather around the hcarthStone
and. with united hearts, bless a common
Lord; let the stranger within our gates JON
IN songs of praise aud nli gratefully return
thanks for the blessings of the year.
Amid a season Of plenty, let us not forget
the poor At our doors, the prisoner IN ms CELL
the unfortunate in trouble. but with kindly
deeds cause all hearts to go out in thanks
giving and praise.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
state. mt Montpelier this tenth day of Novcm'
Der, in the year Of our Lord ono thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the in
dependence Of the United States the one hun
Nlred and seventeenth.
LEVI X. FULLER.
ny the Governor:
J. H. GOULnISG,
Secretary Of Civil aud Military Affairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
THREE PREDICTIONS.

Henry Wattcrson, at the great Ken
lucky Democratic celebration at Louis
vile last night, SAID Cleveland's election
sounds the death kncll of the protective
system" Democratic newspapers print
interviews with manufacturers who say
that free trade or tariff reduction willn
do them harm. That they will simply
reduce the wages of their workingmen
aud thus reduce the cost Of their product
"a nearly as possible to the level OF the
imported article. 1t is not too early to
make three predictions:
First-that wages in this country are
now at the highest point, so far as the
masses of the workingmen are concerned
that they will attain in many years
They are at high water mark now!
Second That the moment the tarlt
duties are removed or reduced, that mo
mcnt reductions in wages in all the line:
of industry in this country will be made
by force of circumstances. Neither thu
trades unions nor the manufacturers car
stop it. The prices ofthe foreign good
made BY cheap labor must either be me
by rcdnctiOn Of the wages in thi
country or American factories must Shu
down
Third-What when the attack on tn
tariff by the Democratic party begins n
Washington, the wagc-earncrs mus
make their own fight in Congress agains
it. The manufacturers made the fight 70
their employees last time and won. TIL
manufacturers have been told that the
were "bloated aristocrats," ''monopc
lists" and 'robber barons." The WORK
ingmen, we regret to say, have believe
these stories. In the coming struggle 70
existence the American wage-earner wi
have to fight his own battle for prote,
ton.
We hope he will win it, but fear he wi
not.-Ncw York Mail and Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

STATE or VERMONT, ESSEN DISTRICT IS.
In Probate Court held at Island Pond in
and for said District on the 31St day OF DC
tobcr. \. u. 1892, Ira +. Lewis, Administered
of the estate of George L. Baker, late of
Concord. in said district, dcce ased makes np-
plication to said Court for license to sell
all of the Real Estate Of said deceased stu
ated in this State, to wit Being the home
farm situated in said Concord representing
that the sale is necessary In order to make a
distribution of said estate to those entitled
thereto.
Wherrupon, II Is ordered by said Court
that said application he referred to IA session
thereof, to be held Mt the Probate Office, in
Island Pond. on the 10Th day of November,
1892. for hearing and decision thereon and
it is further ordered that all persons in tcrcst.
ed he notified hereof. by publication Of notice
of said application and order thereon. three
weeks successfully in the Essex County Her.
aid, newspaper published at Island Pond.
in this State. and which circulates in the
neighborhood of those interested, before said
time of hearing. that they may appear at
said time and place. and. il they sec cause, oh.
ject thereto.
BY the Court
Attest, ID. S. STORRS IuDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
COURT OF INSOLVENCY

STATEoP VERMONT DISTINCT OF ESSEX So
In the matter of Cynthia A. Bolies and
Andrew Ii. Jackson OF Gnildnai, insoivcnt
Debtors.
To whom IL may concern Take Notice
that Cynthia A. Boiles and Andrew II. Jack
son of GuildhRll. in said District, did on thS
18th day OF November, 1892, file in this Court
their petition for adjudication of Insolvency
and that n meeting OF creditors of said inSoi
vent-debtors will be held in Il Court OF lnsol
vency, Mt the Probate ptfiCc in Guiidhail. it
said District. on the 18th day Of December
1892. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. to prove
their debts and choose one or more nssigree'
of their estate; and that the payment OF any
del t. aud the delivery of any property be
longing 10 said debtors, 10 them or for thei
use. and the transfer of any property by
them are forbidden by law.
Dated at Brighton this 5th day OfNovcm
Der, 1892
u. s. STORRS, Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
LOOMS wELLS'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, ESSEX DISTINCT IS.
In Probate Court, holden at Brighton, in
aud for said District, on the 25th day of DC.
tober. A. D., 1892. NJ. A. Wilson, Admins
traitor on the estate of LOOMS Wells
late of Victory, in said District, deceased
makes application to said Court to extend
the time heretofore allow him To pay the
debts due IRON said est ate, and to render his
administration account until some future
day Whcrcupon, 1t is ordered by said c curt
that said application he heard at the Pro,
bate Office, In Guldhai, on the 18th day
81 December. and, II IN further ordered
that notice be given to ali persons concerned
by the publication OF this order In the Essex
County Herald, printed at Island Pond. three
weeks successfully before said hearing.
by the Court-attrst,
ID. S. sTORRS, JUDGE.
true copy of ecortl.-Attest,
u. S. STORRS, JUDGE,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
FOR SALE.

house and lot in the cnterprising and
thriving town Of Norton. The house * prhc-
ticaIly new, having been built less than two
wears contains = rooms and an ell. The
house il built IN "A substantial manner, splen-
did cellar. and furnace. Size of lot 30 $50
feet Al,o thrce-fourths Of an acre Of land,
lust the thing for building lots, situated Just
across the boundary line. in sta hope, +. Q,
Immediately opposite the English Church.
also offer Tor sale heavy and light wagons.
For terms and other particulars apply to, or
address JOHN CONWAY, NOTION, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

The Democrats have carried not only
the presidency but complete control nj
national affairs, in that they will have 4
majority in the next Congress i'll botl
branches. They thus have full swing
and we shall soon see what tariff re
form" will do for the people. Perhaps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Special correspondence OF the HERALD.
1t is now Saturday afternoon and the
Speakers table, rs we'll as that of the
President of the Senate, is clear, and the
members of both houses havegone home.
A big weeks work has been done and the
work is so far advanced as to render an
adjournment possible next week. | do
not intend to say that an adjournment
next week is probable because there are
a few county and town fights that will
delay an adjournment until one is en-
forced by Thanksgiving.
=.
The last few days have been big with
little events i'll legislation. The appro-
priation for the Columbian Exposition
was obtained by spirited fight, but the
fighting seemed to be pretty much all on
one side. Those who opposed the meas
ure were conducted very unskillfully, and
with such rough treatment of the com
mittce and everybody else connected with
the measure that the House were speed
lily inclined to go for the appropriation,
glad to go anywhere to escape the OPP
probrium which their leader inadvertent-
~ brought down on them.
=.
The School bill was evidently a skill
fully drawn instrument and was cham
pioned and conducted by Fred Arnold,
chairman of the committee on education
who led the House into a position from
which there was no retreat. 1t was get
ting late i'll the session; there was no
time to get up any other school system
and to refuse to pass the bill then in hand
would be to leave the State in the same
condition and confusion in which she has
been swaying around the past two years
A little difference between some member.
of the House and some of the Senate wa.
arranged by individuals, and The bill wa:
promptly enacted.
Now follows a controversy about Statt
Superintendent. Senator Foster seems tc
be the only one talked about of those who
started to run against Supt. Palmer. Nc
one can judge OF the results unless it b,
some of our prominent citizens who wer,
interviewed about the prospects of thu
presidential election day or two befor,
it occurred, and were silly or vain enough
to prophesy 80 900 republican majorit,
in Massachusetts, $4,000 in New York
and other States in proportion). Many
think that as Palmer has been at worl
without effective laws and out of great
difficulties has brought good results, ant
has worked so untiringly in getting tn,
system now adopted into shape that h,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

ought Ia have an opportunity 10 show
what he can do with the aid OF effective
laws. But no one knows any more about
the results than the seven Wise men who
were interviewed did about the result OF
the election.
The bills relating TO the ballot law,
twelve ia number. were reported this
morning with a substitute bill which the
committee recommend the adoption of
instead of I'll other legislation on the
subject. The bill recommended IS sub
Stautially the old system, with the pro-
visions oi the bill made little more
taut-more mandatory. The aim OF the
substitute bill is to have the law more
specific and certain, and to guard against
those conditions which have rendered the
execution of the law most difficult. OF
course. every member has some peculiar
IDEAS about the law, founded on his OBJ
Servation of its workings under the pc
Ollltl NllA ulBNAdllNNN VI NO N"h N''' 80
How tar the bill may be loaded with
amendments or how much those amend
mcnts may disturb the symmetry OF the
bill no one can tell.
The bill to enable the town to aid in
the erection of buildings for industrial
purposes has passed to it's second read
ing and will receive it's third reading next
Monday afternoon.
|
! \ bill is before the Committee to au-
thorize the town OF Guildhall to exempt
the Essex House from taxation for ten
wears when it is rebuilt. 1t looks as
though it would pass, but as the legisla-
turc is approaching the swift currents in
to which every session runs in its last
days no one can predict the fate of any
craft that may he launched.
=.
This is the most harmonious body or
| these are the most harmonious bodies
that have assembled for many a day
and are directed by efficient and energetic
presiding officers. Speaker Stickuey is
absolute master of the situation, and by
his skill and energy has pushed the worl
a full week in advance of what it usually
is at this length OF time from the com
mcnCcmcnt of the session.
=.
There is some work being done to &c
some rule of law adopted in the commit
tees that will not tax property which i
not in existence, and which will hav
: some tendencies other than to offer re
, ward for perjury and impose punish
mcnt for vcracity, but it looks now a
though we should have to live under tn
tax laws as they now are two year
more.
5 The insane paupcr bill is held, and thcr
, are no certain indications about what
{ being done with it. II may get throug
, when there are not many looking. "
5 will see.
., The legislature seems to favor the Tn
form Policy System, but not what
called the Valued Policy Bill. Yet the
fate may be set down like the rest
; among the doubtful. This may he q
ill-considercd expression in the face of Il
fact that this is a very conservative, car
ful and painstaking legislature Il
Montpelier, VT. Nov. II. 1892.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
Bargains! :.
BARGAINS!
AT
STERN BROS.

M ANY and attractive are the offer
1V1 ings we promise. Those who
doubt if quality can be found at prices
that we quote are invited to inspect the
largest stock of New and Desirable
Goods to be found in this vicinity.
A MOTHER new lot of Ladies, Misses
n ChldrenS and Infants Cloaks, al
so Astrakhan, Fur and Plush Capes Just
received.
n REAT value in Bed Blankets and
" Comforters, from 79c upwards
Ladies Mcrino Vests and Pants, regu-
lar price soc, our price only 39c.
Our stock of Clothing and Ovcrcoats
is immense, at astonishingly low prices.
Fur Coats of all kinds from $12 up
wards, and a nice assortment OF Fur
Robes, Carriage Robes, and Horse
Blankets at the LEADING DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING STORE of
STERN BROTHERS,
ISLAND POND, VT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

Nj Missed bis Opportunity! DON'T Mis-.
~ H"urs, Reader. Toe majority neglect their op.
porunities and from tt live pov and de In
ob'eurity! Narrowing despair tho lat Of many as they
looh back on lost forever lest opportunity Mas
tnG! Roach "nt lie mp and uoinK Improve yuur
atty aud secure prosperity. prominence pshco was said
b philosopher, that tho tinddss NJ fottuns oGcr.
sotoca opportunity TO each person at period NJ life
embraee the chsnes aud se hor riches fail TO do
90 aud clio Departs to return How shall you and
the GOLDEN opportunity Investigate ever ehsnrs ths,
appears worthy, md of fair promise that 10 what ali .ue
eoteni mon do Here an opportunity snrh not on ar
within tho reach NJ nhcrnr people Improved II will viys
1lesst grand sih't In lilo The ooLnKS orportnniy 70,
uany here Money TO e made rapidly aud hsn"r.LIv
industrious ~ either sox An srs. Yb1 ssn
do the work and live at hume wherever you are Even he
Ehhers nro e.,ily earning from 81 SO per dny y,a
can do as we'll yOn will work hard but Inpsri
onty ana yen can increase ineams eonn You
snare time nly "r all time the work Easy
70 learn, capital not required We start ron All /, so
car.iively hev nnd tea,, wond.rfl We instruct and
SHOW you low nee, Failure unknown among oar wcvk.
- r.tu'nm.il tpsl's 10 delay Address A once n
unnet ~ TO-, ucx $50, rertiraa, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

TRAINS LEAVE North Stratford a, III
lows: For Colebrook and Beechrr Fall, a,
$50 n m tmiNedJ, and $40, 5.32 and II Il
%. m. tmiNcdJ.
For Cookshire and Lime Ridge Q 500
tmiKedD, and 11.15 p. m. linked
For Quebec II Is p. m.
For Lancaster .. 20. S.35, and II 50a. NJ
and , So p. m (miIedl.
Por Portland and all points east 26 am
For Boston. via Portland, 20 a m ar.
irving in Boston at : 30 p IN Vim North
Conway 20 and l1.50 a. m. arriving IN
Boston at 1885 p. m. and $50 p. IN.
II. W. wALDRON, T. Z. BOOTHBY,
Div. Supt., 6. T. & =. A.
LANG sTER, \. II. PORTLAND My
PAYSON TUCKER. V. p. and Gen. Man
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

TRAINS LEAVE ISLAND FoNu As FuLtons.
4 on n n, Local passenger to psrti,-.
O'-N q III connects with r X NJ = q
o. -, E<pr,s~ FOR Portland. a..
1'-O H. III ton, and N-H England NJ,
.1D1@ =, Mixed To- Gorhnm ME-.
- - a. ~ u connects with erprrS.t
Portland.
500 a. m. To @' G9rS sa@an 500 pm.
c1S -, Local passenger to MONT,
u. - d. Ill al.
100 p. m. AMI andH' Vest to Montreal. 9n''''
9.45 p. m. and %f' %sss' for Montreal
lOd5 % -, MiNed to Richmond Ousl,r
O.fO d. III and Montreal
n. J. POWER. l.. J. SENRGEANr.
| Genl Pass. Agent. General Manager
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18
Maine Central R. R.

To and from Quebec, Colehrook. North SRA,
ford. Lancaster North Conway Boston
Portland and all points in the state
of Maine and Maritime Provinces
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

Sirloin and Rump Steak 12c per fb Round Steak 1Oc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

Proclamation Issued by Governor Fuller
GOV. Fuller issues the following procla
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

The insane paupcr bill is held and there
are no certain indications about what is
being done with it. II may get through
when there are not many looking. We
will see.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1892-11-18

being much less than in the summer months we pro-