The Dawson news., June 26, 1889, Image 1

About The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
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DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2611, 1889.
’ A FALSE CHAIST. I
Curious Action and Belief of Hlinois Peoe |
pi’e.
The little town of Rockford, lii ,
is theseat of a man who pretends |
to be Christ returned to earth. t
He has auburn hair and beard
and taking advantage of a rosexm!
blanee to the conventional pictures
{of Jesus he declares thag though
his body is new and does not show
the wounds into which the doubt
ing “homas thrust his fingers, his
| countenance is thesame. His lile, 1‘
j outside of his blasphemous elaimto
diviuity, is said to be blameless and
l his calm suavity of manner, conps
led with more than ordinary intel-
I' hgeiice, gives him a marvelous in
fluence over bLis followers. His
claim was expressed to a corres
pondent of the New York Exam
iner us follows,
. “lam the Chiist. I am the
! perfect man. lam God. I pos
csess all o 0 the divine atributes, and
(am sinless, This is my socord ad
vent on earth, ard the time is not
! far off when I shall make such man
ifestations of my power as will star~
l tle the world, and bring believers
to me by the thousand und tcns of
| thousands. I have unlimited pow
er. Ido ot this time often work
miracles, for I wish now to con
vert the world to truth without in
tervention of the supernstural, but
I camn work then, and have done so
for those who believe, (lis fol
lowers testify that he works mir
(acles ) I shall be here riany years,
' but ]am only incarnate; this body
Jis only material and must perish,
- Wheu it becomes corrupt in death
1 shall enter another body a.d still
| live on earth, (Here is the hook
for o successor to hang his claim
upon.; Many things in the gos.
{ pel about my crucifixion and fors
Lwer lite on earth are inzcvurate,
tand I om now writing a vew ver
’ sion of the New Testament that
will be correct.®
| Thisail came about throuzh the
holiness eraze. Fifteen years avo
dMrs, Dora Helen Yieteher Beek
man, the wife of a Congregational
minister in northera Hlinots profes
sed perfection and soon announced
that she had the spirit of Christ as
!no other mortal ever had it. She
thad a cownsiderzlble following in
| Illinajs, Michigan, Minuesota and
| Missouri, Among the converts
| was Georze Jucob Schweinfurth, a
| youvg unmarried Methodist min
ister who now clains divinity.
When Mrs. Beekman died in
1883 she promised her (oilowers
that she would rise in three days.
{ They waited seven days wiih uns
I- wavering fuith and then Mr. Beck
man, who Lad never heeu humbng
}. zed, took the responsibility of bury
ling the corpse which had a'ready
| become cffeusive,
Then Scbweinfurth eame for
ward. He clatnfed to have had a
vision ‘“througzh the windows of
Dora Beekman's scul,” and she had
revealed to him that he was Christ,
the holy one. *‘My spirit passes
into thee,” she said to him as ghe
left the werld, “and thus transforms
the whole being. Go tforth pure
and sinless, the only son of God
spiritnally begotten by me. 4hou
shult bring all naticns to worship
thee,”
The Beck nanites accepicd his
story ard their numbers increased,
He told them that through a grads
ual travstormation of his body he
was to become Christ, spintually
as well as physieally. Not leng
ago he assembled his followers in
Chiczgo and told thew thst the
trans’'ormation was coinplate and
that he was now the Christ.
Schweinturth’s following is re
markable. Already the sect has
branches in Cnicage, Minneapolis,
| Kansas City, Leavenworth, Louis
v lle, Cincinnati and a pumber of
smail towns. His followers are so
overcome with thisiniatuation that
taey hold their preperty sabject to
their idol, and it is stated that not
less than 50,000 worth of proper
ty around Rockford and $lOO,OOO
in Chicazo has been deeded to him.
Au old man naned Spencer Wel~
' don has given Schweiniurth a mags
' nificent farm of 800 acres four miles
south of Rockford, and there the
pretender lives in princely style.
[ tle hagput $200,000 worth of im
provements on the place and lives
in a large elegantly furuished man
gion, surrounded with beautiful
lawne, drives. flowers and all tie
“appointments of luxury., His
dress is modern and his cfl)thing is
stylish and elegant, and his deport
ment s that of a gentleman. His
‘ language is a caretul imitation of
Christ’s, and Tie is gaid to be calm,
qu'et and polite, with no evidence
of insanity in his actiones.
l His mansion they call heaven,
and here all new converts arc ex
pected to go and receive instruction
with the personal influence of the
| man they worship. Some of the
' pilgrims Schweinfurth sends into a
w labor, others to their homes
‘and on others especially favored he
lvconfers the degree of ‘‘angel” and
takes them into his household
About sixty-fiveof these angels—
fifty women and fifteen men—now
live in the munsion with their lead~
er. Thigstate of .affairs aroased
suspicion, aud several Chicago gen
tlemen, whose famibes had been
broken @p by the conversion of
their wives and daughters, sent a
fomale menber of a Chicago Meth
odist church to iuvestizate the
matter. She was to enter the
mansion, ‘ingratiate herself in the
pretender’s favor, and if pessible
discover grounds for a crimiual
prosecution, The woman went
and was converted, returning to
Clieago a zealous believer.
The pr(%::ndet has taken a res
markable ho.d. ppon a people of
apparent intelligence among them
several wministers. A former cons
gregational winister, who is an
allumuus of Yule and Andover, is
pastor of the Chicago branch, and
the leading epirit in Kansas City,
is- a duughter of a Presbyterian
ninister. The members ave very
zealous and bold in proselyting,
going into homes, prayer mectings
and mnnisters’ meetings where they
watch their opportunity to rise up
and annownce the second coming
of Christ. In one case they had to
be ejected from a meeting by foree,
This recalls the beginning of
i mormonism which had its birth in
| the same region. In some respects
Schiweinfuith seems to be the supe.
vior of Joseph Smith, and his fols
Jowers more under his influence.
! Such a spectatle in thiz age of
‘schouls shows that education does
‘ ot relieve the mind of fanaticism.
Thixsect grew up in a tegion of
‘schanls, and counts amoeng his ads
l herents mavy persons of apparent
inteliigence. So far no charge of
immoral eonduct has been lodged
}ngninst them, and the “angels” in
Schweinfurth’s “‘heaven,” so far
{as the worid knowr, have done
[ nothing” to prove that they are
imps. About the only thing that
seems to do justice to the case is
the remark ot Puck in the Mids
| sumer Night’s Dream, “What
{ fools these mortals be.”— Atlanta
{ Conatitution.
! Khich Weighs the Mozt
[ A rcientific paper recently offer
’ed a rewagdfor the most. correct
panswer to certnin ecientifie. probs
{lems. Among othera wus the old
lsriux‘f‘xfi\' Yconundram,” which
| weizhs the niest,a pouud of feaths
[ers or a pound ot lead? Of course
a pound isa pound no matter of
! what substance and when the sim
| ple or thoughtless person answers
|that A pound of lead is the
heaviest everybody Javghs, Mr,
]('hm!vs Pitts, in answering this
| question claims that the pound of
lead would weigh the heaviest be
' canse the feathers would he buoys
ted up by a weicht counal to the
i : ¥ 5 i 3t
amount of air which they displace
—just as a cork is buoyed up in
the water. In future therelore
we must refrain ftom lanching at
the fool's answer &g praetically it
iscorrect. Of course if werghed in
a vacuum a pound ot any two sub
st nees would weich alike.
A Scared Editor.
A rugged farmer stalked into
the sanctum with a big whip un.
der his arm,
““Be you the cditor ?” he asked.
“I am,” was the half apprehensive
reply.
“IHere’s two dollars- —eznd me
your paper for life,”” he s.id.
“You sgee,” he went on, “our
daughter was sick and liked to die;
she drooped and grew weak snid
pale, had leadaches, no appetite,
back. aclied, feet and hands like
ice, couldn’t sleep, backed with
cough, aud we thouglt she had
consumption. No medicine help
ed her till we tried that 2r. Pierce’s
Favorite Preseription mentioned
in your paper, when she began to
meud in no time and is now well
and handsome as a rose—put me
down as a l'fe subseriber.”
Now the editor is looking for
anothar seare. The medicine has
cured scores afilicted as was the
farmer’s daughters, removing the
obstruetions and suppressions
which caused her trouble. 1t is
guaranteed to gise tisfaction, or
price ($1.00) refunded.
e e
Caution to Mothres.
Every mother is cautioned aginst
giving her child landanum or par
egoric; it creates an unnatural
craving for stimuiants which kills
the wind or the ehild. Acker's
Baby Soother is specially prepared
to benefit ehildren and ‘cure their
pains. It is harmlessand contains
Bo opium or morphine, Fold by
W. C. Kendrick,
N R
; Pimples on the Face.
Denote an impure state of the
blood and are looked upon by many
with suspicion. Acker’s ~ Blood
Elixir will remove all impurities
and leave the corplexion gmonth
and clear. There is nothiug that
will so thorough}y built up the
constitution, purify and strengthen
the whole system. ~ Buld and guar
anteed by \{(. C. Kendrick.
’ A GESPAIRING MOTHER
Hakes a Desperate Effort io Commit Sui
cide.
There came near being a trage
| dy enacted at the Bibb county juil
l vesterday afternoon sbout six
o'clock.
But for the promptaess of Jailor
Birdson, a desmairing and
{desperate mother ~ would have
committed suicide. ]
. About 4 p. m. Penitentiary
| Guard Turner took M. V. Gray
[ from the Bibb jail to carry bim to
the Dade coal mives,under genten
{(‘(‘ of twenty years, for killine W,
H., Tyson at Hawkinsville. Gray
| vows that he willnot serve the
'sentance, but will kill himself, or
ihe killed, at the first opporturi
| ty.
| Gray was brought to Macon for
safe keuying. He formerly lived
kere and worked at G. Bernd’s on
Cherry street, but, about a year
{ago, he suddenly disappeared
' iromn the shop and went tc
Hawkinsville, afid did not return
'horc again until he was brought
| baek in custoly for the murder of
| Tyson. ‘
} Peniter tiary Guard Turner suys‘
Gray will be allowed o follow hia!
jtrade at the coslmines, aemely,
{ harness and saddle makine. He
|is about 21 years old, and if he
jserves s sentence he will be 41
| yearg old at the end of it,
l Gray says if he can obtain noth- l
{inz with which to kill himself, 1191
| will try to escape at the first op- |
| portunity and be shot down by the |
| guards it need be,
HIS DESPERATE MOTHER.
About 6 o’clock yesterday after
noon two hours after Gray had
{ been earred from jail by Guard
‘ Turner, iis mother, Mrs. Mnrtha‘
{ Gray, aged about 45 years, called |
|at tue jail to see her son, as had
{be n her almogt datly custom,
| When she was told by Jailor Bird
i rong that her son had been carried
i oft, she appearcd for the moment
| a 8 it dazed and notable to compre
’ bend it,
l Finally she said to the jailor in
| dezpairing tones:
| *‘Mr. Birdsong, has my poor
[bey reclly goue to the peniten
{ iary ¥
‘ “Yes, madam,” answered the
| symputietic jailor.
| Mrs. Gray said nothing more,
| and then gt down on the front
l steps of the jail and cried bitterly
{ for a tew moments. Suddenly she
i took a koife out of her pocket and
made two fearful rakes across her
‘ breest,cutting her dress into shreds,
{ and was in the act of plunging the
kuife inty her bosom, when Jailor
Birdsong sprang forward and
snatched the knife from her before
| serious injury was done. It was
i a desp- rate attempt at suicide.
| Jailor Birdsong led her to her
boarding house, Mrs. Hogan's,
corner Mulberry and Fourth steets,
{ where she was watehed by inmates
l of the house all night, asshe vow
|ed to kil herselfat first opportun
} ity on account of her son, who is
her only child. Her husband is
dead. She now has nothing to
live for gince her son has goue to
the penitentiary.
Iler distress is indeed pitiable
ard sad to look wpon.--=Macen
Yews,
He ate green cvcumbers;
Phey made him quite sick;
But he took a few “Pelicts”
That cured him right quick.
An egsier physic
You rever will find
Than Pierce’s small “Pellets,”
The Purgative kind.
Small but precious, 25 eents per
vial.
el o e
People Everywhere.
Confirm our gtatersent when wa
say that Acker’s English Remedy
i 2 m every way superior to any and
all other preparatipns for the throat
and lungs. In whivoping cough
and cronp it is magiec and relieves
at once. We offer yor asample
bottle free. Remember this remee
dy is scld on a positive guarantee
by W. C. Kendrick.
The Walker, Towa, News =ays:
“Qur old triend, Rebert Baird, “of
Muscatine, fowa,has been secretary
of the state senate and an active
politician for years, but was never
generally known until he had the
coliec, ad used Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrheea
Remedy and got into one of their
advertisments. Now he is fas
mous.” Here is what Blr. Baird
said: While in Des Moines, I was
taken with a severe attack ot
bowel complaint. For two days
I suffered lotensely, trying several
drag stores and paying them for
relief, but in vain. I finally
bought a small bottle of Chams
berlain’s Colie, Cholera and Di
arrhea Remedy and two doses of
that brought me out all right,
It cost less than the drug store
preparations and T have t-ge bal
ance for tuture use. Icagsider it
agrand remedy” 25 and 50 cent
hottles for sale by Drungiet:"
THE CLU WAY THE BEST. l
The veport that about 18,000
floggings were _administ: red to the '
children in the Boston public
echools, lagt year, has excited gen- |
erzl attention ard much adverse :
criticism. The News does not
symyathise with that class which
would banish the rod ot cor: ection
froin the achools of the land, eten
though it is led by no less a dis
tinguished person than Herbert
Spencer. We helieye in the old
way, not that we are impervious
to good innovutinns‘ nor do fre ads
here to the notion that the old way
is the best simply beecause it is ans
tique, for we allow that no time or
authority can sanetion a wrong,
but we advocate the discipline of |
former years because it gives the !
best results, I
Ever since the days when Dick
ens first exposed the abuses ot thei
schools of England, public sensi- |
tivences to flogging in school has |
been growing until it has run to
seed in a sickly sentimentality.
The truth is, Squeers i 3 a product
which these days are incapable of
producitg, and the public fear of
it had as well be once and torover
allayed,
Nehoel shildren ot to.dby ean
searcely real'ze the change that
hus . undergone the methods of
pedagogues since their fathers were |
brouglit up under the prevailing
opinion, **Spare the rod and spoil
the chill” The pedagognes ways l
of to-day are ways ot pleasantness, |
aud all of his paths are paths of |
pence, when compared to those of |
& geveration back. Coercion used |
to e the law ot the school room, |
and the most eminent teachers rose
to that hizh eminence they occu
pied in the esteem of pareuts, not’
by merit alone, but by tl.e force
of muscular application. 'l‘hei
schools were praded in the goud |
ol ante-bellum duys with refer= |
erence to the strength of arm and |
alacrity of its use in teachers. ,
And those gchools in which the
“big boys” were entered, were ad
vertised by the number ot refrac
tory students conquered. < hief
among the schools ot this (zhnrac-l
ter wad that presided over by Dr, |
~ P. Beemen, the kingswhipper
of Georgia school teachers. Little '
less distinguished in this line was |
his successor; Mr, W. J. Norlh-‘
ern, with Mr. J. K. Crosland a |
close gocond. :
It must not be supposed thatl
the o'd-time instructors were harsh
and developed no lovable traits,!
for though in the discharge of
their duties under a realizing‘
sense of their respoasbiility to pars |
ents, children and society, they |
seemed cold, yet their hearts were
A 8 Warm as symmer sunshine, and 1
the closest friendships sprun. up |
between teacher ams pupils. |
‘ The News regrets to see Web~
sters old blue back epelling boos
}grnwing into disuse, for with it
bas passed away the wholesome
influence of the fuble of the boy
‘in the apple tree. The fable fa
full of wise instrueticas, for if mor.
21 pursuasion can have no effact a
: more repressive or stimulating
~agent should be employed.
~ The children of this generation |
are wisar than Solomon, but they |
had best go slow, fo. in puhliCE
scbools the restraint of moral pers |
suasion are as weak as ropes of
sand when thrown around som
-characters. Albany News, ]
S e dmmengste: A i ds !
\ Hake Your Retirns.
The law requires all administeas [
tors, executors and guardians,
throughout the State to make rc—'
turns of their management and ac- |
tions to_the erdinary of their re
spective countics during their ad- l
ministration,by the first Monday in
July of each year,
] e .
A bar-room in Atlanta is adver
tising evening concerts by the
Fourth Artillery band as one of its ,
attractions. The idea of a band |
belonging to the Unitel Stutosl
army hiring itseH out o drum up
custom for a bar~room is not at all |
pleasant to contemplate. Support- ‘
ed by the public purse it lends|
=OO, hives—itsell to foster de
bauchery and erime. Our protest
goes agaivst any snch unlawful ex
ereises of priviege,
e
Canada has decided to be a par
adisg detaul ters tor no longer. Un
der an act ot the dominion parlia
ment boodlers from other coun
tries will be promptly surrendéred.
Canada ought to have “adopted
#oms such measme as this long
ago.
o e
Ridar Haggard's companion in ,
his tour through Persia will be a
a Georgia darky who has been in ]
his gervice nearly a year.
| e
Would you exchange your pale
cheeks for rosy ones ?
Johuson's Tonic vitalizes th
blood, enniches it. Try it and e
Dot satisiied, your money re.’undeif'l
Cures cvery form of fever, !
For sale by Dr. W, . Kendvick.
VOL. VILL—-NO. 6:
. - =
o TRUTH -
T s oms strangs that aryene Will co
tinue to suffe§from the effect ofm
L laria, blood poison,soreness %t‘l;e lives,
and kidneys, rheumatism, ctc., when therg
is a cure iwithin the reach of all. It has
never failed to give complete sau:iaj'xg
curing safely, surely an'fl,;qmcklxle_
symptom of iil health res tx.ngirom'a state
of bfimd impurity. From its use pimples
and sores rapidly get well, aches and paipg
subside, weakness, stiff joints, swollen
limbs, (iyspepsia want of appetite all dis
appear. Itis called Dotanic Blood Balm,
nade in Atlanta, Ga., and has longi been
ihe favorite femedy of the South, Itisa
periectly safe blood'remed;' and general
tonic, and much quicker in its action than
medicine usually administered by physi.
cians, for while nearlg the same ingre
dients m2/ght be prescribed, it hardly possiy
ble the same ingredients in the strength
and same guantity woz/d be used; and
herein iz the superiorit{ of B. B. B. over.
all blood medicines in the world, as is evia
denced by the remarkable testimony given,
by those wha haveé been ctired even wheh
af‘{ other treatment uterly failed. Read the
following : -
.- HAWKINSVILLE, GA., Feb. 26,1887, |
H 18 is to certify that my wife has been
in bad health for eightce'ears. After,
trying five (loctm'fl : f:‘}n six or seven
ifferent patensg
WEAKNESS mcdicinespsix bots
tles of your B. B. B. has cured her. b
JanEs W. LANCASTER,
B. B. B.
KNOXVILLE, TENN,, July 2, 1887
have had catarrh of the head forsix
ears. I went to a noted doctor and.
Ke treated me for it, but could not curg,
me, he said. I was over fifty years old,
and [ gave up to dio. l‘ hady Jistressin .
ceugh; my eyes wfl{
CATARRH swollen, and lam coms,
fildent I couvld nct have lived withouta
change. I sent and got one bettle of oufr,
medicine, used it, and felt better, ’Fhew
I got four more, and, thank God, it culg
me. Use this any way you may wish
the good of sufierers.
MRs. MATILDA NICHOLS,
22 Florida Stree&
888
MAXEY, GA, Jan. 8, 1686, "-‘._
OR tweive years | s{Jffcrcd from
secondary and tertiary blood poisen.,
Mer face and s'lould{:rs became a,
mass of corruption and the disease began:
1o eat my skulibones. Itwas said I muss
surely die, but 1 tried a&ott]e B. BB
with {wenc:’it, and using eight or ten bottles.
more [ became sound and well, and have,
been so for twelve months. Hundreds.
of scars cai
BLOOD POISON . %cn on.
me, and I extend heartfelt thanks for so
valuable a remedy., ROBERT WARD. .
We know Robert Ward and that he
has been cured by BEotanic Elood Balm.
A. T. Brightwell, \V. C. Birchmore, & C
{. H. Brightwell, John T. Hart, W. k
-ampbell. .
B. B.R ol
WAYKTSBORO, Miss., July 14, 1887,
Y sister was afflicted for a numbesg
of years with boils scattered about:
all over her person. They would.
make their 2appearance everx\
spring and last through the summer an
late in the fall, i{ler l‘malith]wasdsadly iml;
pared,losing flesh and strength.
BOILS every day; in fact, thc{ vr:%re
sappinz herlife. T gave heroae hottle of B.
B. 8., and the effect was like magic,producs
ing a complete cure and restoring her
health. To-day she is perfectly sound and:
§er health fully restored. 1t is withoug
oubt the best and most valuable Blood
Purifier now on the market, ?
D, M. McRAE,
BB B [l
suffered untold misery for years frone
inflammatory rheumatism, and. could
find nothing to cure or relieve me..
finally made up my mind to n&ake
one more effort
of the terrible affliction, and it now:
affords me the greatest pleasure of.
my life to state to the citizens of Smith,
county that [ am entirely cured, with no
trace of the diseasa left, and all effectedt
by the magic healing properties of B. B
8., which I consider the grandest, purest,
and most powerful blood remedy known
to man. I have been subject toimflamma,
tory attacks since ten years of age.
Joux M. Davis, Tyler, Texay,, -
5.5 B
OR five ycars 1 kave been suffens:
F ing with a’fir’cfi §.ck from resuit of .
an in{ury. received, attended by rheus
matism. I hadtogive ap my regular buse.
ness and take the position of night-watchs.
man; I havederived grmtrcliefand benes.
fit Dy using Botanic Blood Balm, and have
regained my strength sufficiently to ré.
surie my regular work, Il th(ilnk Illotz}?h,
Blood Palm has.
WEA]’( BACK giVCD me pem .
nent relief. I am now able to per—
form work that I have not had strength,
to to de for five years, and cheére.
fully endorse B. B. 8., which has proyen
to be the only medicine that will give me
relief. OLivER SECOR,
114 Streeper St., DBaltimore. Mds
8.8.8.
Ararailia, GA,, June 22, 1887, -
had sufiered from dyspepsia, for:
over fiftcen - years, ant{ suring that_
time tried every thing I could hear of,,
and spent over €3OO in doctors’. bills
without receiving the slightest benefit.
Indeed, 1 continued to_ grow worse..
Finaily, aftcr 1 despaired of obtaining re
lief, a_friend recommended B. B, B.
(Botanic Blood Balm), and I began using
its not, however,expecting to be benefl:fi i
After using a hali bothtle !Iyas sati 5
that was bmv
DYSPEPSIA benefitted,and when
the sixth bottle wastaken 1 felt like a new:
man. I would not take 1,000 for the food
it has done me; in fact, the relief I derie
ed from it is priceless. 1 firmly believe
that I would have diced had I not taken &
®) THCMAS PAULK
DON'TRUN THERISK
Sork oul, Tie eesraction, When ehitd fails to
sleop well, is restioss, unnatural in its appetite
aod grinds {ts tecth, you have strons mm%tlonl ;
of Worma ; the positive eure for this is 3. A.
FANNESTOCK'S VERMWUFUGE, Aok you
druggist for it. Its timel YOu: ¢ 3
*hild from its grave. m