davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
OIL nul IurnoutIno

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. IL. Petroleum easy;
$. W, ll0', NC.
= WILMINGTON N. C., Nov l7.--Turpentino
firm at i3c
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
WAL

ST. LOUIS Mo, Nov, II. -WoolLThcrc IL
good demand from both manufacturers and
spectators and prices are firm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
HousehoId .nppI,e..

fhuir- Steady. omngcs $3.50 pcr brl;
AOp91o per boz. Lannon's S3'0OGL5O
r., hoS bananas, $1,000 - per bunch.
c ca pears ~ y per box. Gmpw-
basket Pincappies f2.2j por dozen.
AfPit.s-sl. 2Stt20O per brl. Dried ap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

80 3Fis-, k-sisa..s,sAsE
IS ron MAN aH.AsT. PrgsrRArPs
AOsCLL = fiyliE 40 Al. NEl.lDOAE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
NEw yong.

Spots opened steady aud closed steady; mid.
ding i0c Sales, JJj bales Quotation.
Az a. follows Ordinary. Gjsc; good or.
binary. s7-iGc, low miidling. OK mid.
ding. ioc good middling 5i0c. mid.
dllis fair. 10 l5.l0c, fair. II 0.i0c.
Futures opened steady aud closed firm.
o. follows November, D.GjesD.O % december.
oG'1aIG January. asiesas1 February.
oH9OOi. March iooislo0j. April. 10. II
Gloit May. iO21gi025. June, io.3i@iO 50.
Jolly, i0SSgioJ1 August i0ijei0.46.
kalcs, 200 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour uipt uuI uuTLIursI

I'ui-'iuitt luU unchanged.
No. spring wheat - iOGi.t0N: No.
spring wheat, OF Co.. No. = red. 81 .tOa
lluls No. 2oon. Co., bii No. 2 oat.. 9i1.0
! @lc No. rye, 56c So, hnrloy. nnmiusl
! Sl.iSGtl.in
Mes pork, per barrel, tii55is Ci5.Oo. lnrl
| pee 100 pounds. N350isg1i,. short rih.
! sides (loosch 1907 20, dry salicd shoulders
| l'oXodh I.B5,scf7h0i short clear side.
| lbuNcdA sAi2ilcD -.
RcCcipis-l'luur 1900 brg wheat 1000
hu. corn, i62.uru Nu; oai, 5000 bu. re
! 600 bu; barley 5000 bu
! shipmcnis-fiou HOO brlg wheat. H..
| OJJ bu; corn, .InuIU hu; oats, 1000 bu. rye
1000 bu. barley, opOoO bu.
~. Louis Mo-. Nov l7.-Flour dull NH
crs have agree 90 Curiail the OUTPUT until an
Improvement In the market manifested Ii.
sell
Whoai-Iowcr aud very duh. IN, final
closing was weak and il,c below Yesterday.
No. 2fcl, cash, slu5 December 50 O5stLnGis.
clpsingntsl .0iH asked, May N.liisGiI2.
closing ~ sl.iie. asked.
Corn-Dull aud lower Ma. 2, cash. as0g0c
bid. December, - .@J'sc, closing nd 10 ~.
the year 6ikrji sr. closing ut 80 ~ asked.
January, 5bANgiJ Be-. closing ui I2MJJi,r.
May, a3,.mAisc, closing NJ 3jac.
Outs-Wcakcr anu quiet. No. 2 cash. 2tE
90 bid May 2p',@yOc, closing at $50
Bnn-Qulct At G1c.
ilaXsccd-Fim at $40.
Ryc-Stcaiy at ole.
Barlcy-firm, with scant Offering; Wis.
cunsin, 20 tBjc.
llay-Quiot and unchanged. prairie. a. Goa
H.2i timothy. SlO Jurtlt5U
Buttcr-Fin; creamery, fancy. 2sa2nr.
dairy, choice and fancy 22tsllc. Errs-
Firm at lvo for good stock; Inferior 100
less
Proylslous-Quict. Pork-;i5OO. Lard
Prime steam, nnmnally ssB. Dry alt
mcats-shouldou. f12iH750. longs and
ribs S.OJttI5j. short clrnr. Il. k5FL5m
llncon-shouldcr. N7j. longs aud ribs.
tablisMbO0 short ciUan, $4,000.
llnms-sli.OD@iSJp
Rcccipis-Flour 1000 brlg wheat iGO0o
bui corn 1900 hu oats, 1900 btr rye
lob bu; barley. 5000 bu.
ifmcnis-llOur. 800 btlg wheat. tO0D
bui corn 1000 bu. oats, 1900 bu. rye, 1000
bui barley, 500 bu.
kANs,s CRY, Mo. Nov IT.-Wheat--
Receipts, i,isJ bu. shipments, lbs bu. in |
store, BLOOD bu. Steady. 40. rel. cash. |
no bids ~ oictings. December. ri 20 hi. |
n2c asked Nay. NAc bid, g1i.c asked. !
No. red. cash, 1-r bid. No. 2 soft. cash, /
~ e asked. December pir bid. Dsc nakcI.
Corn Receipts 20 bu shipments. 8i5 bu. /
in store, i,O7 bu. Weaker No. 2 cnsb. /
30 bid. December, - Sc bid, 2lJsc ask,d, /
year, D'ic asked January, 2sj.c bid: Nav |
~ fcaskod, No. cash sc bid, 2pe a-krd /
,oals-No. ? cnsh, 2D5sc asked, May, 2Il.o
bid, 2isic asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
HxcuAyOE orOrArIoys.

Ordinary, nominal good ordinary, nomi.
nal low mlddllng, O5iGc; mlddling. CSC:
good midilins iOc, middling fair 10 5-iOc;
fair, nominal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Receipts Ind States
LIVERPOOL.

AT noon; Spots--Quiet with moderate
can 6,400 bales Receipts, 1000 bales. of
which American 6,6OO bales. Closing quota
tions were as follows: ordinary,4J good or
mary, 3-l6d; low midding, 7.l6d; mid
ding ll-l6d; good middlng, Cd.
Futures opened quiet at advance, and
closed irregular and unsettled.
i, These prices are given in pence and Giths,
mus; 663 means 4.03-6ld, and 5.0l means
5,l-Gid.l
AZ pm: November 5.3i sellers; Novem-
ber-December, $50 sellers; Decenber.Jan.
uary, OBS sellers ry.February. q %
sellers February March, 8. % sellers; March.
April, 0.29 sellers April-May, $50 sellers;
May-June, 5.32 Sellers June-July, 5.3i
value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18

The spot market opened quiet aud closed
steady midlllng CSC. Sales, 1850
bale. Quotuions hrc a. follows orll.
navy 7ac go Z ordinary, SIC. low mid.
ding 0Hc, mlddling o,sc good mlddlng.
ioisc
Futures opened steady and closed steady.
a. follows November, 03i December. oS5
0i8 January, ai3.sDli February, go
cas- March, 00igt61 April. D7g@
Do May, os2ttlsl June, a019aOl. July.
iooJ August og'@oos Sales. i220O bale.
nAiLr PogT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
MlscELLANrnrs nnNns-


Irtcd States Coupons g. III. ig5 10.
lui States Registered q. lgJi-........ ~ III
inheii siAtH iHuplnl t'4s..............-.. i0s ..
lhiiei States BEG isiylvd D ss.........a.... lus -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT, NEW YORK Elk.
CHANGE PAR SELLING.
Cotton Steady-Middling Cotton, o 8. &c
: Sales Today, 5000 Bales - The
General Market is Steady = Meats
Firm and Advancing.

APPEAL OFFICE,
SATURDAY. EVENING, Nov. II. 1855, I
Money is in good supply and demand,
with an easier feeling. Rates per cent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
GENERAL TRADE.

Buy aud sell stocks and bonds through +.
NJ. GalbrCath, No. 10 Madison direct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
COTTON MARKET.

Tho local cotton market opened steady and
closed steady middling, U,.c. Sales. $500
bale, including sj) bales last evening. Of
which 900 bales to exporters aud !, 900
bales 10 spinners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-18
IrAvRE.

Spots quiet and steady.
Tres ordinare, 7Of; December futures,
Above spot quotations represent 70f for
terms, 1875 kilos equal to 100 lbs, and 525f
equal to $l.OO. ''
The South western news., 1888-03-14
Chenubia Items.

Some Of the farmers are done
planting corn, and are preparing
for "King cotton"
Miss Annie Burge of Graves
Station, is teaching at Chenubia.
we are glad to have her among US,
and hope she will be successful in
building up good school.
Bro. Clark had a large audience
last Sunday night, who gave their
whole attention as he wildly por-
trayed the scene of our Lord to his
disciples around the last Supper,
and the solemnity of the OCCASION,
the obligations of all Christians to
partake of the Sacramento, in re-
membrance of his FIFE, sufferings
and death. After preaching the
sacrament was administered. This
was indeed a very interesting meet
ing.
The community waA thrown into
the widest excitement on the morn
ing of the 18th inst. Little Heg-
gle Strum, granddaughter OF Mr..
Andrew Sapp, in tfyiug to follow
the school-children, got lost in tha
woods about 8 o'clock and was
found at o'clock, II miles from
home asleep in a tree-top, by the
faithful old dog "Cuff,~ She was
awakened by his licking her face,
when she got up, some Of the men
saw her, and took her joyfully to
the arms of the weeping and anxi.
Gus mother; bareheaded and tired,
the little toddler was glad to find
"Mama again.
Paula Williford spent last week
in Bronwood with her aunt, Mrs.
Ella Bowman.
Messrs. Price & Willie Sapp are
thinking seriously of moving down
in the forks of the creek--to fish
we presume &e.
Mr.. Wesly Scott and Kinion
West have lost their razors, liber-
al reward is offered, we hope John
Notes, the Barber, will find them
or the boys one.
"The bachelor" wants to take
boarders, board cheap, fare just
splendid, lady boarders preferred.
Call at an early date, he means
business. Residence No. 4, Main
St. Chenubia, Ga.
More Anon,
SUBSCRIBER.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
Tax Notice.

| will attend the following times
aud places to receive tax returns
for 1888. All parties making re.
turns are required by law, to make
a schedule Of all their property,
blanks will be furnished by me.
And at the same time and places
the Registration books will be
open:
18th Court Ground, Monday,
April 2ud, Monday; April 18th;
Monday, April 23rd.
nth Court Ground.-Tuesday,
April 3rd; Tuesday, April 18th;
Tuesday, April oath.
Dover. ednesday, April 4th;
Wednesday, April 18th; Wednes-
day, April 25th.
sasser-Thursday, April 5th;
Thursday, April 10Th; Thursday,
April 26th.
Bronwood-Frlday, April 9TH
Friday, April 2Oth; Friday, April
9th.
Da wson-Satdrday, April 7thi
Saturday, April 18th; Saturday,
April DIST, ard the two weeks Of
Court. Office in McLain Bros,
store.
Can be found at the store OIL
Hass d Harris at the Cross Roads
when not at the above places,
Books will be closed June 9th.
G NJ HARRIS, T. r.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
In Brief, and to ths Point.

dyspepsia . drea lfal. Dis,eA
dered liver And misery. indigestion
Is q foe to good natufa
The human digestive AppafAtus
is one of the most complicated and
wonderful things in existence. 1t
is easily put out Of order.
Greasy food, though food, slop,
ny food, bad cookery. mental wor.
ny, late hours, irregular habits. and
many other things, which .dughs
not to bel have made the AmsTi.
can people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower haa
done a wonderful work IN retorrA.,.
ing this sad business and making,
the American people SO healthy
that they can enjoy their meals and
behappy. .,.;.,..
Remember--No happiness with.
out health. But Green's, August
Flower brings health and happi-,
ness to the dyspeptic. Ask your
druggist Cor bottle! Ssyenty-five
cents. :"
The South western news., 1888-03-14
Ire Dawson OH min.

The Oil Mill is one of Dawson
greatest industrial factors. 1t runs
on an average, FIVE months in the
year, with machinery that is equal
to rs horse power. 1t uses 600
tons of cotton seed in a season, and
ships to New York City 400 bbls.
of oil. Up to this time it has re-
allied from the "pickings" of the
cotton seed, eight bales of cotton,
which it sells at five cents per
pound. The meal is in great de-
mand here at home, and is used as
a fertilizer as we'll as food for cat
tie. The bulls of the seed ore also
useful as food.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

We call attention to the double
column advertisement: Kemp.
ners Dry Goods House. Mr..
Kempner in managing this estab-
lishment has built up a trade that
lie not exceeded by anyother house.
He sells class OF goods that are
bought from first>tlass hands, and
at such prices does he sell these
goods that he defes competition,
tor his fabrics are bought low and
cold low. Long years of experi~
ence jutifies him in saying that he
can't be undersold. For bargains
call on Kempner.
Twelve miles shove us on the
waters of Bear and Kinchafoones
creeks, live . thrifty and well-to do
class of farmers. Most of them
originally came from South Carroll.
ma, and brought with them that
high order OF intelligence and hos
pitality, which is proverbial o.
the people of the Palmetto State.
They are of German descent and
most of them in their religious
faith are Lutherans.
Mr.. c Sharp in Asylum Notes"
to the MillcdgevaIe Recorder, says:
"As so many papers have already
mentioned SO feelingly aud regret
fully, Maj. Tom Burney being
here, his many friends Will be glad
to know that his mind is not de-
ranged, but he is simply over
worked, and is suffering from ner~
vous prostration, which, rest and
quiet such as he is getting here
will soon relieve and restore him.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
The VcrdiGt GmaninnOss.

w d Suit, Druggist, Ind.
testi6es. 81 can recommend
Electric Bitters as the very best
remedy. Every bottle sold has
given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cur
ed of Rheumatism of 10 years'
standing" Abraham Hare, drug.
gist, Bellvilla, Ohio, affirms; 1.-THE
best selling medicine l have ever
handled in my 20 years expert
ence, is Electric Bitters." Thou,
sands of others have added their
testimony, so that the verdict is
uaapimcuB that Electric Bitters do
cafg all diseases Of the liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half
dollar a bottle at CROUCH Bios
Drug Store
The South western news., 1888-03-14
APPLETONS READERS.
STA NDARD
GEOGR44PRIES,
APPLETONS'. STANDARD
RITHMETTCS.
APPLETONS COPYBOOKS,
QUACKENBOSS HISTORIES.

The recent act Of the legislature
requires that the books 50 adopted
shall be used,
Exclusively
used in the Free Schools of the
County and in schools sharing the
Public School Fund.
Arrangements have been made
with the publishers for tbs err
change Of all old books difIe,ent
from those adopted, ON most liberal
terms. Teachers and the pubic
are notified that books can &c. Oh
tanned from
CT MIzE, Dawson, Ga.
J J Hull, Bronwood, Ga.
J 9 GUERRY, Sasscr. Ca.
d APPLETON T. Co, Allan.
mch, H. at, Ms
The South western news., 1888-03-14

Memorial Day will soon be here,
and we call attention to the matter
at this early day, because we wish
to see our ladies make an early
start towards perEecting arrange
ments tor the decoration Of our sol.
diers' gFaves with lowers on April
26th next. We suggest to the la
dies of our place to select speaker
FOR the day. and alss to make 9TH
er arrangements necessary for the
proper Observan ,e of the occa-
sion.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
Bmcklems ArnLca Salve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chap
ped Hands, thifbains Corn, and
all Skin Eruption. and positively
CURES Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money. refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For SALT By CROUCH BROS.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
ODEUTS & MARSHALL PROP'RS.
Local Department.
@en points.

Il IT by myself in the gray of the
cleaning
I muse on the days that were
tender and true,
a And my heart, like child fain to
" rest after roaming,
Il back in the bright days, my
mother with you"
Miss Lizzie Johnson is visiting
relatives in Dawson.
You will find this paper worth
your dollar every year.
lloyd johnson, of Atlanta, was
~ tewn a few days ago.
MI. Sam S. Statham has removed
from Eutau!a, Ala, to Tallapoosa,
Ca.
Next Saturday, the 17th-wiil
I've IT. Patrick's Day in the morn
ing.
Ne call special attention to APP
ISplsEon g. Cos, large advertise
ment.
Prof. j H MILLER, OF Dawson,
was in the city this week. -Cuth>
bert Appeal:
G Miss Emmie Jordan of George
town, is visiting the family Of Mr..
w = Riordan in this city.
Turner Lewis will sell you groce-
ries Cheap. Ice for sale. Tobacco
At factory prices. mc14tf.
Five new lamps have been placed
upon our streets. We are glad to
IIlseI cur city council giving us more
lsgRs.
Cuthbert is taking steps to beau
tify her city park. We would like
IEf6 see Dawson moving in a similar
lIanner.
Cuthbert Appeal Miss Annie
Proctor, of Dawson, is visiting the
'tfamily of her brother, MIR. J F
Proctor
Easter comes this year on All
Fools Day, the 1st Of April, which
las not occurred before in the pres.
cit century.
Persimmon wood is now worth
n $1,000 q cord ia Virginia. The
weod of that tree can be made a
Valuable industry.
Our friend, VIM. Gibson, is
i dgain made happy by another light
= III his home. A long and happy
& ne TO the little one.
In time we whisper to our friends
that we will print their picnic and
excursion tickets and bills prompt
and cheap. Remember us.
Mrs. Matte Patterson wi ofDr'
D j w Patterson is visiting her father,
Judge Homer S Bell. She is AZ
companied by her little son.
Father Pendergast of the Cathe
lie church was in the city few
days ago. While here he held serv'
lies ut the house of Mr.. Nick
Kennty.
MitchelPs Kidney, Rheumatic,
Beliadonnc Plasters. The finest
:, plAEGers in the market at VIC,
: Kendrick's.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

me farmers OF 1errell nave ueA
termined to enter the contest for
the $1,000 prize to he offered at the
next State Fair.-Columbus En-.
quirer-Sun.
Mr.: and Mrs. W H Cobb gave a
candy pulling to their little daugh-
ter Hattie ON her recent birthday.
1t was a delightful time to the lit
tie children who were present.
Mr.. E E Cheatham, formerly of
this city, is superintendent OF the
Scavenger department of the city
of Savannah. The office pays
81 200 a year. 1t is a responsible
position.
Three negroes few days ago,
entered at the same time, Mr.. Ber-
ry Hays store having but two
good eyes among them &C. one was
totally blind aud the other two had
but one eye each.
The Pittsburg Dispatch is in a
peck of trouble. The wicked COM
position made it say that the ladies
at a social gathering wore "natur-
NJ -four ornaments" and no amount
OF explanation viii pacify them.
We are under obligations to Mr.
Geo. Crowell for 81 pound cans
non ball relic OF the war in Con-
federate times. The "old fellow"
shows marks of rough usage. We
will keep it as gentle rer Under
Of the times that tried our soul.
,GUN SMITH i am prepared to
do all kinds of Gun Work. | can
put a gun III perfect order. Work
received at Wash Smiths blacks
smith shop, and returned to the
some place. G. Fl; LOWERS.
INC. IA, I'm. Gun Smith.
MIR John HERS who has recently
returned from Colleton county in
South Carolina, says that the
Fence Law is proving failure in
that portion of the State, and that
the farmers, with but few excep-
tons, will vote fer fences to be put
back.
The man who lets his neighbOr
wrong him without attempting
either protest or resistance, may
justly feel that blame lies at his
door, if, later on, his opp"essor,
encouraged by success, repeats the
wrong on some one who is power
less to resist.
A number of Methodist preache
ers, representing the Americas dis
trict, met in Smithville last week
to take into consideration the best
methods of conducting the work of
the district during the present year.
Rev. F A Branch of this city
preached the Introductory SER
mon.
A dangerous counterfeit is in
circulation. 1t is one on the ten
d dilar United States treasury note
known as the "Webster head" 1t
is so cIeverly executed that it has
deceived experienced cashiers. The
OILY noticeable fault about it is
that the nose on the vignette of
Webster is crooked.
The Macon Telegraph in it's cor,
respondence, speaking of the "tcs.
tune" party recently held in this
city at the hospiCHble home of Mr..
W r Baldwin>s, had also this to
say: "'Fhe press was represented
by one of the loveliest young ladies
IN Dawson, who beautifully per-
sonated the SOUTHWESTERN
News"
THANKs.-A beautiful walking
stick was presented to the foreman
Of the News Office, Mr.. Jas. T.
Maund, by Mr.. w. d. Murray.
The stick is of cedar. and has thir.
ty well developed knots upon it.
1t earri"s weight that will make
it a'd5fensive weapon if necessary.
ME. Maund is very proud of his
stick Cor IL il a beautv.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

The names Of the battles that Mr..
7 Y Martin of this city, participa>
ted in during the Confederate War.
Cheat Mountain, Mcdowell,
(woundede Malvern Hill, South
Mountain, Second Manassas, War;
renton Springs, White Sulphur
Springs, Gettysburgh, Chancellors-
vile, Harpers Ferry, 8 days fight
at the Wilderness, Bearsville, War.
renton, Mine Run, Green Briar Riv-
Grand Allegheny Mountain. Sixteen
fights in all. What a record
The South western news., 1888-03-14
ART MATERIALS.

A large line Of beautiful Art
Materials Just received. The larg-
est ever brought to this city. Tube
Paints, Brushes, Plaques, &c.
Come and see. At DR.. James
Son.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
FOR SALE CHEAP.
SUBSCRIBER

A nice building lot, something
over an acre, on Johnson st. ad-
joining the 2sidence of s A Loy~
less. Also, an Arion piano, good
as new, will be sold low down.
kf
The South western news., 1888-03-14
What Our Schools Need Apple
tons Series.

ID. Appleton & Co., of New
York have given to the educatiou>
al world a series Of books that cans
not be equalled by any other books
of a similar character. Prof. AM
drew j. Kickoff an accomplished
and veteran teacher, edits Apples
tons Standard Arithmetics, and
that fact alone guarantees their
efficiency. These Standard Arith-
metics are endorsed by the leading
educators of the country, and have
been adopted in the public schools
of Baltimore and other cities of the
south. Appleton's Standard Arith~
metics have superior advantages in
learning children the most practi>
cal aud difficult of all sciences
mathematics.
Appleton's Standard Geogra-
pixies are gems, for they easily lead
the pupil along in the fields of ex-
ploration until he feels as it he was
really upon his travels outside of
his own home, These Biographies
in their simplicity beauty and
truthfulness charm the mind of the
student.
Appleton's Readers are now fill
ing long>felt want in our private
rs we'll as in our public schools.
The typographical execution of
these Readers is a beautiful one,
and as to the reading matter it
can't De surpassed. The best sea
lections from the best writer's in
prose and poetry are found in these
Readers, and as to grammatical ac-
curacy and correct spelling they are
unrivaled. Children are safe
with these Readers in their hands.
Quackenbos's Histories are true
in their narration of events, and as
text books in the school room they
do not mislead the minds and
hearts Of those who study them.
Parents can always feel satisfied
when their children are studying
Quackenbos's Histories. Appleton's
CopyboOks are of the latest im~
proved style, and give easy assis-
lance to the child who is learning
to write.
These books are printed on fine
paper and in large type, The
illustrations arc beautiful, and
! the books are sold at most reasons
able prices.
We are especially glad to no
tice the increasing patronage of
the Appletons throughout the
South, because the senior member
of the firm has always been in
sympathy win us III our needs,
and has been a large and liberal
donor to maty Southern institu>
tions, The Appleton Home in
Macon, Georgia, is a monument
to his liberality, for it cafes for and
educates many orphan children of
former Confederate soldiers.
DIR. James Son has in store a
we'll selected stock of I.andreth and
Buist's garden seeds. These seeds
are perfect specimens from the crop
which gives them the highest ex>
cellence. We carry no old seeds.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
FOR SALE.

A new buggy and harness. One
horse wagol and harness. Good as
new. NJ. G. MINIS,
Agent.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

My mill, known as the Parker
old Mill, is now in good running
order and l solicit the patronage
of the public. My rocks are kept
in good order and I guarantee sat.
isfactiOn. J. II. PRTcHARD.
Jan. 1S, twin.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

Itch, Prairie mango. 4a4a
Stratches of every kind cured in30
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary lie
lon. Use no ether. This never
fails. Sold by w. C Kendrek,,
Druggist, Dawson Ga.
The South western news., 1888-03-14

photographic Gallery.

Photographic gallery over TaI>
bots Stole. tfain Street, g.,
VAN RIPPER,
#. ARTIST.
The South western news., 1888-03-14
FOR SALE.

100 bushels of the celebrated
lowers cotton seed.
M, G. MINIS,
Agent.