davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

another II these s.s007nssances prove
anyihing-and think no one Wiz dis
pute thar they do-E1any Of the common
~ accepted theories world be overturn-
ed. and strange facts take their places
In looking through these blanks the
dHst thiug noiicsa5le Is that few Of New
England's OH people have remained an
marriei Throughout lie. the total being
less tilaa ave per cent The ratio Of IN
marr women T. unmarried men .-
about three 10 one. and. taking nlsrriei
and slasle together. the women sxcsei
Tie men by 81. IN Massachusetts, the
list SHOWS thas the women exceed the
men by 40 IN the other States the
Seeei the women The great Elaiori-
ty 9fb6th men and women have been
married only once, usually in early life.
The average number Of chillren as a rs,-
salt q ftLess ualoas Is I'VE, and tHose
children nov living are generally record
ed in the BLANKS as healthy
The fact that IN N.sssaehusetts. taking
the wa8le population into aeeoant. shc
Women exree1 the men by several thou
sands. aa-ounts in some degree Ear tle
greater number ofold women. bgt uot.
certainly. f1r anything Ike haIf Of the
excess over the mea- 1 attribute this sx-
cess TO the fact shat dGung tke past BALI
century the bulk e the population Of
Massachusetts has been on the seaboari.
and a large number ofthe men have been
fishermen and mariners. Because Of tie
great loss or life auong TINS class. esle-
cially tefore the time Of steamships ami
during the palmy days Of the whale
isherv, the male population shank N
aambers bel0w the normal level thi-
showing most strikingly in a li-t ofold
people
Another very peculiar thing revealed
by this canvass IS the fac that I've out Of
six Of these England old folks have
li-ht complexion. with blue or gray
eyes. and a6and4at brown hair. In
stature the men ara mostly tall and the
women II medium height in weight the
maa rnse fr5m 100 70 I68 pounds. with
few VI 200 and over. and the women
from lo9 20 10, with exceptional casss Of
Isl and over Throughout life the men
have hea boay and muscular, the To-
men exactly opposite. The condition Of
THE hair, teeth, beard ant skin ofthese
oii peof la al the time when the blanks
were iiled out vas recorded in a6ou-
25J0 instances II nearly All the hair
remains thick. the teeth are very poor or
entirely gone. iheskiu Is only slightly
wriakleli. and very few Of the men xear
any beard In many instances the cor
respondents speak of the skin as beng
fair son smooth and moist one case
Is given, thai OF a man Of eigaty-nine.
from whose mouth not 3 tooth has been
lost In most instances Of those not over
ninety the eye-sight Is siiu good. and IN
dozens ofeAses It i pronounced 'remarka-
big gooi-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
WASR0SC0E COMBINES CASE NECES
SARILY FATAL.

From severe cold Ms. wife o. Ear. B. I.
Hirkr1sn, % Prosperity. Wgstins1az county. "a,
was r-aeErsi geith seven pain "a tnr e1r ana
side uf r+s' I'D, turciue be- 20 seek e2fer- mat
snent The pain. s1l ing and sAfieei On tls i-s n
mad plain inflammation p ~ IA Zee a-esif
D. --IH ~ ufC rliiueuer iHi ne She ear Ehicl are
SEPARATE sr.al he h11is b. uaA 1ss tiicz-r
ialln r -ilsHI ~ paEsr Tag dearh af >erarer d1s-
cos Cafkllng from tbs same 81 iIien eansed 40
I.tfi. slarln o. her fzmily aid frirn1s nf-r TIE
- II il tTs-a7rlent Gf Ir Saiirr fh- I've ana LAY
Sp--eilsf 3 Penn AVaUue la-i-lllr-.i- lllt-lsFs-
perfect recovery Of b1ch n.al.h snf hear-ng.
TIE similar es-a af ldr 3. j. HHulr- ui iidi-
oute. Pa, ia which tae rs hai u ~ opened
ending with pcriccs recovery, aeia1ist1t-os The
Is1efnr's SKIN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
Efficacy

Of this preparation. '--AlIs- ?. II. David
soa, Alexandria. Ia
81 was afflicted some three years with
scalp diScase- NJ bar was falling oug
aufi what remained tarnail gTsy- WAS
iHlEeed o. frv Ayers Has Fi-0r. ami
disappeared and uv bair rasrnerl -
or.ginal c1ior. - Rev. S. s. SiaIs,
Pastor L. ,. Ch-i-ch. St. BeEE.ee, IH.i.
4 leT Years ago ! suffered t.a en,iro
loss cf INV lai- from Tho cfee-s of te-frr-
{ hoped flas affsr time ua-rsrl ruul i
repair -ae less, lut 7 1rait.,i ja rain.
Aiauy remedies were suggested, nolr.
however, with sach proof af merit as
AFer's HAIR Fi-sr. ard 1 BEGAN to rise b..
The resilt was al I could lase desired
a growth of haig so0n came o,lr all ever
ray head, and grew - be as sofi AMI
heavy as I ever had. gud II q nafnrAi
c0lor. 0Hf fgUly set.H-J. II. PRATT,
Cr.aHFf-f rr...aE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
Dress the Hair

W.-h Ayers TIair Fi-lr. Us eleal-.-
RES, beneficial eHecis eu iss scalp, AID
lasting perfume commend i - ui4i-
tersal ta.le5 use = Assts tAe i.aie sa's
and s.lEen- preserves is eeilr, irereass .
from iaiiiBg- anu. t.ls hair has l-.aasis
weak q tlIiH, promotes 2 nes- Growth.
TO restore To or ginaI color e my
hair, rhita Eai tarisctl FVeula-ltr..ly
gray, used Ayers Har Ni5gr wis; en-
IRE success. I cliceriaiig testify 60 fee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

FRESH. STRONG EVIDENCE.
All Eixhts F-u-. cass w . IA.
ss-sr-l ys,- VITA Pzsrs n ~ -. 49,
va c-=a. s. sAcoEs c. szr-d "a t.cE n
r-szG a ~
Bed-ridden. vleto-ia 1s-as June y fsss
n I'D rua snez-1s s.th szsA-aea-. s-zlsrsa ss,-,
Hs--Aa 80 c--sd y 81 5assss D1 go
nezt-T. 10 -rtz-z = Il E.sztAs
G. =. sEFzzsoK
Prompt Part sTrun IL E-T &. Esss
-zs- S-rl-s 11r tatcz s!-h as 1zrk "a ~
,-rsa 1-ates -Es 1ss-d y a. 5Ecct8 Oil ra1 Aass
Aae - rtszr= q p2-a- sAcz s-L--Ssl
sore- nl=Tsr. III Eay - 1cn
! u.eret E-ri pats Il AEcz z1sat - sscr-ha
sEr w1-lh .1ste9 tTs nnz.ta - ez-rd - 81
J-cosa - Eat 1s-s - z1s= as rs-z-- q palz-
EZZ-ZE r<E-zrLE.
PerE17nca at Fsasa.. xluh-. xaT =, .sss
A3cas ne sr-tnE - - tA2a- Via AeEss
49, 7A-al h-sI nd zacG za1 ez-sf - -
sor-is 1<st- z-c11s o. AZ 11s rsrzalasG r----s-
-rz- sEc- SO G. Ga E-sa--4-
At DzTe0s-s AID nEs1Ezs
FEE sHsnLss \ yoe-LEs CO.. 81 mere s4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

The information which the blanks givs
On the sa5ject of hab:Is eoiucides with
the opinion Of most people, formei from
observation. that longevity without regu-
iarity Of habits Is rare. These Old People.
men and women alike. are put down A.
early risers and retirers, almost without
exceptions, and fully niaeieea oat Of
every twenty have observed this custom
throughout life, except perhaps at some
short period in youth Meals have bseu
eaten regularly. three each day, with
dinner At noon, the exceptions being -
rare as to indicate nothing Exerc a. in
most cases has been hard work up 20
sixty-fve orseventy, ami after that period
has consisted when the regular ocrupa-
tion has been given up ofwalking. elrl-
eHiug. Or both. Except in cases Of sics-
ness these Old people are as rule as act
i've and As fond OF constant occupation o5
sJme sort to-day as most men ani NO
men are AZ thirty-fye.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

The avirage are reached ay the parents
and grandparents. tasen altogether. Of
these old people vas aboat sixty five, lai
in Few instances have boih ,he a-her
and mother OF tae grandfather and grand
mJlhers diei under tif.y. although in
many cases-a50ut . percent either the
fI-he- ~ mother hasd-si before reaching
taisags. Notoeer olethirt afthe child
rea Of these aged people have reached
middle lie. AMI a1ou- 7ne-half died eth
er IN infancy or hefone thirty. and abou-
one-our.h only are s,ll living The
hcalth of the latter, however, j. IN almost
every instance pHi down - good The
blanks Do no, tel' wba. would perhaps.
be- valGab'e ,.sins-how many brothers
ana sisters the zla.ecis had and whether
or not they died young t appears.
though, from the names that few mem
bers % the sane flmiiy have survived
unless IL Is supposed taa- the remaining
members were older and have diel. or
enough younger 90 eome under the eigh-
tv-ye1r imlt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

FALL
MILLINERY OPENINGl
English and French Trimmed
PATTERN
B0llGtS and Hats !

Our Representative having
Just returned from London and
Paris, we are prepared to show
all the latest and exclusive
Novelties in Trimmed and Tn
trimmed Goods and Millinery
in general, from leading London
ard Paris Houses, all Of our
own direct importation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
The Somerset Herald.
ks7azusasn tsz7.
- d. .PubIication.


Terms OF Publication
rsIis6~d essry wsis@iag aoru-as Il . q
Era aaaaa.. a l4il ia A5reace OBSERVES = -
u rfadzt.s he eharas.i-
81 s.n-enps.oa rla Be a oatinuei anita al
.r-,.uzes are paid " PassuAstss nesierans
.,,.es - zfea ssia-criben do not sske on shelr
s..sr WI be he'd res7casb,e sor ne sis-nriP-
ti1n-
sstssrsbsz removing fFuaa Ors posao.scs 70 an
,.ssr shouia give % he raHs q ne far-asr -
esnS ne present osaes. Addss~
TaE soMEzsE HzRALD,
soxEHE1, Pa
g. HOLBERT,
Il. ArIoKSEl- -Ar-l-Aa,
ozas VIA Joha L. IA.
ERED. ". BIEsEcKEh
o pnaaas aou-s Rsa. aPPoass toart
y E1RGE Z. s(5CL IL
- ameaet. Pa
ToHS r ScQTL
ATIoRN1 Al-l---, D.,
. ~ kTroR,,ly 4 b -Ar-IAw
somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
Sugar Grove.

from rhieh esf ts sdss roar.ds - SUGARS bOilef
earn -ensen lEls iarn Is eaarraAT 1acafef. in a
an. frsllztaa -ll-1rlke reli mies ugrth - -lIn-
s-ssf sni dftee l-ii-s s0a.li qi iglusiQEH. piac-
IrE bis itr1i ul t1- r11l % une ~ ffe h..f cash
g-lfr and urrrura markrts "a feslns1 lraIl.a.
5e-luerIasr7 ssrier n Roads and eilssYllis being
a ii-tsnCe f-ua INC isrIu ct Cne- uue AMI q bali
ard rLTee r1-l rc-f ff-Eagrir-
Tffere = a .lrI-a trE---Is-r nr.eE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07

oesn habifusl users Of tea and eoffee, aai
Of the remainder nearly ali have drank
tea. Few Of the men. and zone Of the
vomen, are given a. users ofmore intoxi-
eating beverages than cider, and not e
dozen o1t OF al have ever used liquors
to exesss Ten of the women arr mea-
sion.ad a. habinai smokers, and a sore
IS snuf-takers- Otihe men. large ns-
joriiy have ussd tobacco-eithe-c chewing
suiokin- o. both. Most of the ioaaeco-
n=ers have been moderate. although uum-
bers of eases are gVsn where the amount
consumed is enormous. and eoutinued Up
90 tae time when the census vas taken.
A few broke away from the habit aiter
It had las,el far twenty. thirty CT ifiy
yea-s. and have now been without the
narcotic for perhaps a decade or more
The recori Of sickness is 80 varied tha.
s-arrely hsifa loren eases are alike e1t
oftas whole l7as LIST. EXCEPT WHERE there
has been no Illness ether than the usaai
complaints of infancy
cut ~ l.0la men. 9sl never were ii
sin-e early eh.blaoel aul of SD women
-s6 h-.ve enjoyed the same z1rd heal-h.
0ns hundred aal i1urteen men and III
women haze h..l petty diseases oaiy. AMI
495 rlen and ~ women have been sen
ousiynI TIE serious illness Of the ma
i1rtv Was fever ~ some sort. typhoid
heldla- the li-t The otEer diseases sre
as numerous almost As the individuals
att ictei, running from As.Htis choierl t'
shingles. aud the attacks have been ar l.i
periods Of Iife. Asmisist b supposei
rheunatisu is the most general com-
pi4in-. usll-iiy n coajanetion with oiher
diseases Locality seems % have had 10
iuhuence on sickness. the sane diseases
appearing on hiea iaad and on low land
on dry lani ami on moist land. ia The in
terror and by the se4shore.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
SATURDAK. NOV. 10. '88

q jrfl-eE r. r said farm taniainiug l7s
s.--a- q 81 hlr1 alaTf - arres j. ia naad timber
.arl the Ssh g. r. flss state 81 cultivation ana
fsrrlity -le nri teing WCll suited for both fdr1-
.n- ara sio--E r.Ising Ea- tlereal = god apple
ana Ieaeh Orchard also lne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-11-07
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate.

Ea7su IS rhs Philip Ceieman farm. situated in
1enn.r l1u7fz.lli-. -oauer-et County. Pa, VIA be
asf-ed fs- safe Bii fae puemises On
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

Yes, love- he whispered. God
alone knows how | have suffered
and repented my deeds, but allis for
gotten, nd-and-I-am-happy.'
A faint culver, bright, happy
smile, and all that. was left to the
sorrow striken woman was a lump
OF clay in the form ofthe man she
loved.
y x X y i 4
Years have passed since then, but
on the first day of every May, a
slender, wan face woman, whose
faltering step and snow white head
tells the watcher that she will soon
"pass over" brings flowers of bright
hues and decorates lonely grave
near a small town in the west.
For hours she sits and gazes at
this mound of earth, her mind res
verting over past years, and then
with weary SIGH she arises and
seeks the train that carries her
home to far distant state. Allan
ia Constitution.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

There are 401 votes in the cleo
toral college. Ofcourse the SOUTH
ern, or late slave holding states,
contribute 1913. A majority of the
college is POI, so that 48 northern
votes, in addition to the "solid
south, will be needed to elect a
democratic president. New York
has SO, Indiana 10, New Jersey 8,
and Connecticut 6-All of which
were carried by Cleveland in 1884.
We believe the democrats will
again carry all of these this yer
and have the best prospect Uf also
carrying Michigan, California, lis
linois, Wisconsin, and a good fight
ing chance in Ghio, Iowa, New
Hampshire and Minnesota,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
LOVE.
BY Edward N. Wood.

Helen Tracy wac beautiful girl
of eighteen, when Albert Darnel
untolded his heart to her and dis
closed the love he bore her, and of.
fered his fortune and hand in ex-
change for the white, tender fingers
that lay trembling in his own.
She accepted, and il the dawn of
this new life found such happiness
as only comes when pure love is
given and reciprocated.
Darnel was an only son ola very
rich and aristocratic planter, whose
broad domain lay about the village
of l.. He was new twenty-five,
and not over that period of life when
the "wild-oat-sowing" is said TO be
in full blast.
He was what nine out of every
ten young men are-oDe of those
ropid youths, whose past life makes
some hold up their hands in holy
horror, but whose path gradually
narrows into a steady, easy-going
way by the time the age of thirty
is reached, when they become the
backbone of community and brains
of the land.
| do not propose defense for
this wild, reckless mode of living in
the boys, but do say that if most "
our old men will glance back, they
will see acts of their early days re-
peated in the rising generation-no
better and no worse.
Albert DarDel was the soul of
honor, generous to fault, and with
a disposition easily influenced either
by good or bad advice :. his chief
fault lay in an intense passion for
drink, and for this ! cannot say he
was to blame, for science tells us
that such complaint is a disease,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
People WjyL Talk.

You may get through the world,
but twill be very slow,
1t you listen to all that is said as
you go;
You'll be worried, and fretted, and
kept In a stew,
For meddlesome tongues will have
something to do,
For people will talk.
1t quiet and modest, you'll have it
presumed
That your humble position is only
assumed;
You're a wolf in sleeps clothing,
or else you're fool,
But don't be excited, keep perfect
ly cool,
For people will talk.
If generous and noble, they'll vent
on their spleen,
You'll hear some loud hints that
you're selfish and mean;
If upright, honest and fair as the
day,
They'll call you rogue in a sly
sneaking way,
For people will talk.
And then if you show the least
boldness of heart,
Or a slight inclination to take your
own part,
They will call you an upstart, con-
ceited and vain;
But keep straight ahead, don't
stop to explain,
For people will talk.
If threadbare your dress, or old
fashioned your hat;
Some one will surely take notice Of
that,
And hint very strong that you
can't pay your way;
But don't get excited, whatever
they say,
For people will talk.
If you dress in the fashion, don't
think to escape,
For they criticise then in different
shape;
You're ahead OF your means, or
your tailors unpaid;
But mind your own business,
there's naught to be made,
For people will talk.
Now, the best way to do is to do
as you please,
For your mind, if you have one,
will then be at ease:
OF course, you will meet with all
sorts of abuse,
But don't think to stop them, it
amt any use,
For Deople will talk.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
Marching Through Georgia. "
Atlanta constitutional

Atlanta Constitution.
The casual reader who runs his
eyes hurriedly down a column of
Geographic news must have been
impressed with one thing during
the past week. If he read any of
the reports from Chicago he must
have come to the conclusion that a
big crowd had assembled in that
city tor the sole suppose of lis
tening to" Marching Through Geor-
gia,"
Before the convention assembled
the band struck up "Marching
Through Georgia, and everybody
went wild. During lull in the
proceedings several hundred dele
gates joined in singing Marching
through Georgia, and when they
got through the band took whack
at the same tune. And it was the
same thing every day. One cam
read halt a dozen paragraphs in
a Chicago telegram without run
ming against this musical chest
nut.
The bloody shirt crowd and the
fellows who don't know that the
war is over may conlider "Marcb-
ing Through Georgia" Jolly sort
Of tune, but in point of fact it is
out of date and not entitled to a
place among our patriotic airs.
The only Marching Through
Georgia" that our people know
anything about at the present
time is the steady march of peace,
progress and prosperity-a march
which the Chicago convention is
doing its best to interrupt and
check. There is no sinister ring
OF martial music IN this march, no
discord of warlike sounds; there is
nothing but the hum of traffic and
the sonorous diapason of our buzz
zlng and rearing industries.
But the men who represent the
party OF hate at the Chicago COM
vention will not keep step to the
peaceful music of the union. They
must have the old war songs and
tunes that will remind them of the
rattle and clash of battle. Let
them enjoy the racket while they
can, 1t will take something more
than sounding brass and tinkllng
cymbals to console them in Novem-
Der.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

What is the matter with Philas
delphia? A day or two after Mrs.
Whiteling poisoned her children to
secure their life insurance mons
ey Mr.. Albuyer poisoned his
wife because her life was insured
for comfortable sum. The insur-
ance companies will have to be on
their guard.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

II lone highwayman robbed the
stage coach between Ballinger and
San Angela, Tex, on Sunday.
With pistol in his hand he made
the eight passengers deliver their
valuables, securing about $780, and
then made the driver unhitch and
give him one of the horses, on which
he rode off.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
4rAe scaEreA or THE sUzzARp.


Here is the way the Courier Jour:
nal talks about the Republican plat.
form
The Republican Platform starts
out with falsehood. No party of
hate can truly honor the memory
of him whose public life was an ex.
empli6cation of the spirit of his
own declaration of charity for all
aud malice toward nore." The
four great founders OF the Repubss
lican party Sumner, Greedy, Se>
ward and Chase-left it before their
death, and if Lincoln were living it
may be doubted whether he too
would not be driven off by its ex-
cesses.
They, who are making the day
and night both riotous and fantastic
at Chicago, represent chiefly the
wolfishness ofcentemporaneous pol:
itics. Like the Angel of Darkness,
from whom they take the cue, they
are ready to promise the earth to
any body that will follow them
upon their proposed crusade into
the pockets of honest people, who
work for living, relying on God
and their own stout hands and
hearts, and who want of the Cow
eminent nothing except that it shall
mind its business and take care OF
the taxes, limiting itself to the
common safety and defense, and
not setting up for quack doctor
and a wet nurse on every provoca-
ton and at every invitation from
Cheap John statesmen and needy
professional patriots.
There is, indeed, nothing indies
cisive about the PLATFORM. 1t is the
very desperation of impudence. 1t
is the brazon effrontery of the most
irresponsible mendacity. Its au-
thors evidently think that the coun>
try is a political game preserve, ana
having converted the once Grand
Old Party into bird of prey. they
flap its wings and prepare to swoop
down upon the field below in air
the glory of plumage stolen from
the national eagle, little dreaming
how, when they get there. the disc
guise shall be stripped from their
mock eagle aud the cheat exposed;
and how, in place of the proud bird
of liberty, there shall stand in
stark ana shivering nakedness the
lank turkey-buzzard of fraud and
greed, scorned of gods and detested
of man.
There is nothing dangerous or
even imposing here. All is trick,
fustian and false pretense. No
matter what ticket they now nomi>
nate, the ssckety fabric of this
rotten platform will sink beneath
it, and leave it sprawling in the
ditch.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

Never in the history of this coun-
try have such crowds gathered to
witness the nomination of presi-
dental candidate by a great party
as are now present at Chicago.
The whole country seems to be
aroused and waiting for a chance
to pitch this faithless and corrupt
administration out of power.
National Republican.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
with the Right Ring,

BALTIMORE special meeting
of the Society of the Army and
Navy of the Confederate States in
the state of Maryland, and the ass
ISOLATION of the Maryland Line,
was held recently to make arrange
ments for the opening of home
for broken>down and indigo 1T sol-
diers of the confederate army.Capt.
G. M. Booth presided, and calling
the meeting 10 order, said he wis.,.
ed to give an emphatic denial to
some current expressions that the
movement of the confederates in
Maryland, in establishing a home,
was inimical to and a standing
menace to the government of cur
country. In some sense, he said,
the cause Of the contederacy may
be called "lost cause" but there
are some things its adherents did
not part with in their surrender,
notably among which was their
manhood, their honor and their
citizenship. The memories of the
past are ours aid doubly precious,
because they are among the few
things left to US of that strife, in
which we made a record that will
60 down to all time and be of iu-
terest to coming generations as
display of courage and self-sacri-
fee seldo m witnessed in the worlds
history. As brave men we ought
for our convictions; as honest men
we have Loyalty abided the issue
of the contest, but as true men we
propose to keep bright the memo
ries of our fallen and to preserve
and protect our helpless living.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
MASONIC.

" P T Sehley Lodge, No 229 F A
n y ) NJ Simmons, VIM; Ii S
PeII' Secretary; T r Hannah,
!! Meets 3rd Saturday
night in each month.
WRENCH ", R A CHAPTER, NO 40.
=, Il Believer, H P.---
HEmg; W D eurray, Scribe; J G
e ! lark, Secretary. Meets End
'aturdaynight in each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
DE-. @. Il. CHEATHAM

REMEMBER, That you can save
the mileage and visits by calling ON
Old Ur. G. A. CHEATHAM at his
Office, for Prescription and Med,
lclne, and in most cases do as WELL
as if he saw the case
ReH~ When necessary, he will yis;t
Patients by day or night.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11

The Cincinnati Times-Star is dis
pleased because the blass bands
play "Dixie" and connie Get
Your Hair Gut" oftener than the
"Star Spangled Banner" and
cred, White and Blue"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-07-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

G; Dawson Lodge, No 1851 NJ
simmons Dictator; H S Bell, Re
RR"r'or; 1 K Hannah, Financial
Nsnorter; A. Baldwin, Treasurer.
IN ea End and 4th Friday night