davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

apps ..'sHO AfsSN BROWN q co.
rrRUsTEE'S SALE OF A vALUA-
BILE TRACT or LAND AT BARBoCRS.
VILE. olkkNGB CoufyrY, vA.-As substituted
trustees Ia gso deeds 0, tTlrss aem X Johnson
Bsreoaf aAd vile - X BaTt9s b4xsli, trustee.
Tor tie ssBeat Of Bellisg w. haxsl. enc dated
uth pecs N Der. ls7g. sad recerfod Ia We clerks
once OF orange Csuaty Court In DECD book ~
~ racs "a and Gao etker dasra Is. Derember,
is7o. aud recorded IN The said clerks Office II
pesd- sook a., a. sage 81. AID being thereto re-
oulred b. tao sxscuu!x 81 said belliss w.
Hnxall deceased. tAs present holder or ne notes
s~eursi By said dead, Will soil ~ public anc-
tlon. ON the prsplsss, ~ Barboarsvills, Orange
county. Va, on
FRIDAY. NAY II. 1855.
m. valuable TRACT OF LAND conveyed BY sAid
aee.is. containing 40 ACkK& This land les on
bsth siass 81 ske VrTi.ia Midland rsilroad lthe
De pss being on the landl az tse gfowlaE village
AZ ksrssursviiis one hundred acres sd.osntn2
said village viii ~ o1efod separately ffen ths
balance Of The usci. and offers gsod spportLs-
SOFA as tswn letr. 'rhe residue caa b oisidea
nts two or more good fafna
TsRNs: The deed reqcises cash IS % costs -
execulink the tfaet and 70 pay &c ts1t secureio
which amounts on fiiA day II May, sssS u
sa.ssass Of which SS.iso b prs,c<Es ~ hat nlors
iinera! terms will 10 giees> wacA win b an
aoapesd a. ssie; The Rprshkzsr = Fay ,Azss
for 1854 hAHfoS hAxALt>
Ss<ssifuted ftaelS>
For further particulars Apply - BARTON
HAxALt. Richmond. Va: BARTON y VIII
MIX, Eslfsmsre, o. JOHN q. NilllAHA
orange Courthouse Va na llSHA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
/. - PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

After above sale We ulii oiler that SNUG DE.
TACHED DWELLING 20. lse9 Poplar street:
rooms: OF Is feet front; Gsoa well. WIN pay ~
Der cent noL -,
TERMS: small ash payment ana long credits
apps ...'.Ho AfoN.A oho"N a w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

rJ,RUSTEE'S SALE or A SMALL
! Farm on TBE DARBYrOWN ROAD.
ABOUT SIX MFRS FROM THK CITY, ApJolN..
ING T1iE LANDS or FRANKLIN sIEAhrs
AND 0THFRS-In execution CT a certs.u deed
OF trust from julius o. Brodis 70 ths undersigned
as trustee, bsarlug tate October D. iSo. and duiy
recorded in tho Clerks ofiice Of henr,es Couuy
Court. / will Offer for sale, 40 hoprico county
courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL l0rn,

tho second day OF ths term, a. II oeiock ", De-
ina required 20 % do by the holder of TIE 700
thereby secured, d.fenlt having been made IN
the paymeat Of the same. the PROPERTY con-
veyed BY saia deed, AID described "A follows.
A" All that certain tract or par e. OF lehi yiuk
AVID bsl1K ia Henric1 county, On tie central Or
Darbytown road, containing Htil ACkts,
more OF less. adjoising the lanfs of frans a
siesrus, Michael Harvey. bra kobegtsos. and
otbersr
Par.ios desiring 20 purchase viii 10 well -
visit this before ~ Of sails aud Inspect prefli-
seS
TERMS: Cash "a % expenses 81 eBle and sum-
cisnt % pay OF on1 dlsctarge note Of t.Vi.ol,
Min interest from O,tnter 81 Iss7: a. % the re-
malnder. on such terms a. SAW julius - broais
may doman4 a. sale. o.. IN csse 81 his failure %
~ 10, as The trustee shall thias besi
apps JOHN IA. DINNkhN. lru1t"o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
By Rawlings & Rose,
Real Estate Auclioneers,
No. II north Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF IMPRovE REAL ESTATE SITUATED
on CENTRE STREET, lNFULTON.

flea'hhts III 'Ao 'Hyul' NV"'
g. OK
Peasants. Henrico county.
BY virtue Of decree entered in the above
named cause, on March 3. 1873, the undersigned,
special commissioner thereby appointed, will sell
by auction on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1883,
at o'clock p. NJ. the property described in said
decree as follows: That certain PIECE Ok PAR
Gel OF LAND with a small frame tenement
thereon, frontiog 80 feet on Contro street ana
running back 40 feet to Lewis street
Terms: One third cash; ths residue a. six and
twelve mOaths Tor all cash at the option OF the
purchaser, with 6 per cent Interest added, and
title retained ulal all purchase money Is PAID
and conveyance ordered by tho Court
WILLIAM II. b sNERIDGE,
Special Com missioner.
RAWLINGS & Resi-, Auclioneers.
IN THR CIRCUIT CouBr OF THE COUNTY or HEN
RICO-STRHES PEASANTS AGAINST LIZLIB
PL2ASASTA
|. samuel ?. Wafdiil. deputy clerk Of the said
court do certify thai the bond required OF Spe-
cial-COmmtssioner william IA. Beyeridgs by de-
cree entered In said cause, on the 81 day OF
March, 1855 has been duly gwen.
Givon under my hand this 5th day OF April,
1883 .. ..,,,
I'D s6il2t SAMUEL 7. WADDlLl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08


In 1912 Mr.. Botta an ambitious arch
aologist, Mt the head OF an exploring
party, undertook the search for such
material as might be used in the rebuild
ing of the broken Assyrian tongue. He
discovered, while excavating in one Of
the many mounds which mark the face
Of that historic land, an immense sub
terranean building. 1t had evidently
been buried there centuries ago. 1t
contained many rooms on whose solid
walls were inscriptions and eDgrsvings.
He walked as in a dream, for he found
himself in a palace, whose occupants
were dead, but whose inscribed walls
were rich in historic lore.
Botta was followed by Sir Henry
Layard, another explorer, who began his
work in 1916. lie WAS seriously OBJ
structed by the natives, who suspected
him of being in search Of buried trea-
sures. Besides, be endured grievous
hardships, living in great exposure and
suffering even for necessary food but
his scholarly enthusiasm bore him on,
and he made great discoveries. He
found proofs that the Assyrians were a
people of rare genius aud culture. 1t IS
known that the Assyrian kings would
not occupy palaces IN which other
kings had lived. Each built his own
royal abode, and was not only am
bilious 10 Out-do all former rulers
in the splendor Of his palace. but often
took the pains to cover up the palace Of
his predecessor and to erect his own on
the mound thus created. In this way
some of those curious Assyrian mounds
came into existence, which for so long r
time puzzled Oriental travellers. An
other fact worthy of note is that these
kings in their ambition and egotism had
the histories of their lives and battles
inscribed on the walls of their palaces.
In exploring those Assyrian mounds
Lavard discovered many of these palaces
in an excellent state of preservation and
with their historical inscriptions almost
as distinct and clear as when first writ
ten. In this way the walls of the palace
were the pages upon which Assyrian his
tory was written, and each kings palace
was his biography. These buildings
we're magnificent structures and many Of
them very large. Sargon's palace, which
was discovered several years ago IN an
excellent state of preservation, covers
about twenty-five acres. In these
buried palaces also were found specimens
Of the most superb sculpture, so magni-
ficent indeed that many scholars conf
IDENTIFY believe that the Greeks and ho-
mans were indebted to the Assyrians for
their high development in art. What
heretofore were esteemed the finest types
of Greek architecture have now been
found in equally as high state of per
lection in these old Assyrian palaces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08
URUsTEE'5 AUCTION SALE
Or
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERLY
TWO BRICK SI0RES, WITH Dwellings
ABOVE-AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FRANKLIN AND TWENTIETH
bIREElS

BY virtue Of two deeds Of trl.t 10 me-0ns
dated April r., 1874, tho olher March -. ISL
recorded Ina tns clerk O1bss Of me kichmont
Chsacery Court IN Lcc,ktc < rs g., page asj,
and Deed Book 80 4, page b., respectively, de-
fault having been nads "a tLe payment Of no
notes thereby secured, Gal bo-ns required % %
do sy TIE hoisers Of sai1 Ustss. ] shall sell by
puelic auction. ON Tho premises, OF
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, l'es.
at 5 o'clock J. ", The WELL-kNONN AND
VALUABLE BUSHES STAND ar &c southwest
corner OK FRANKLIN ana IweaiIath ttrests, aad
tho STOKE AND DWELLING siioinlas same,
thst tWO-story brick fo1s nCnti irOntipS zach
aDout y feet Ga Frsnziia street, and ext ndins.
back between parallel Anes azsul sAreeL f9tn
being very suDslsnual, Wrl-crrangcd ,tores,'
wish good, dry oelGrs, conf stable ana spacious
dwellings above, aud Ia good ~ PAIR.
This property Is imrsd.Asoiy en- ole lac OK
The Union Passenger railway. ofeis unusnal IA.
ducemonts 70 q live bIsiaess- Iaan, ana would
Day well ca az Investment. !
Terms: W consent 81 all parties. oae thud
cash; tic ba'sncs Ia equal iasiai1sn's, by no
gOtaDle u0,oA AZ AK glsd t6alqe months, via
Interest added, and secured % seed OF trusI
ap5 JANIS y. LIAM. trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

Second % cleanliness Of heart and lie
we may rate an equable, well-managed
ternpeT-a very different quality, let US
observe, from amiability. a quick,
Generous temper goes Sd often with IN
diligence and feeling. and slowness IS
40 pervaeiye, that we have cause TO dis
trust the powers Of man who never
gets angry. The thoroughbred trained
10 bit and harness, is more easily driven
than the cJld-blooded roadster Is
safer as well As freer in action. The
sullen ernbers OF phlegmatic mans an
ger shoulder long. lie may not retaliate
on the instant, but he never forgives or
forgets q supposed aiirOut. Ills sense OF
injury j. Ike the laughter Oh Olympus,
" inextinguishable." Instead Of ian
swcring back" he answers not at all, but
While he muses. mutely the fire
burns. The old adage, beware
Of the wrath Of a patient man,
is pithy, but the enmity Of an amlaole,
SLOW -natured one IS more deadly. Inc
tortoise creeDs surely 10 the goal OF
vengeance: the sensitive, mercurial hare
falls asleep half way and forgets that no
ever meant 10 run the unholy race.
Your quietly-Obsery0nt, implacable nus
band will wear out bis wiie's hie by
inches, file away her heart, rasp her
finer nature raw.
Let our girl look TO il that her chosen
partner las his temper cleyerly IN hand'
Whatever may be It's caibre. III he can
not or will not control ii before marriage
be will not tIy 10 do il afteTward.
That truism should DC written In itaiIcs
here Illuminated IA brilliant hues ana
hung UP in the hendoir Of every girl VINO
ineditates matrimosy. There Is nothing
in the married state that VAL work an
early cure Of a violent or sulien dispo-
mtion. and much that may aggrayate
both. The man who cannot manage bus
temper and bride his tongue when be
has on dress coat viii not attempt tne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-08

Tie more refined the mans nature
the more strongly does lie feel what this
true husband and nob.emsn OF Gods
own making expressed. Yet, despite
Lis testimony. the truth abides that the
best earthly happiness for woman IS
found in q judicious marriage that IS,
when her choice IS wisely made, there
are no particular miseries in wealock !;
uo thorns on which she would not step
were she to remain celibate. Ii Is only
through her failure TO enter-as the
church service puts it" discreetly &"
uu1n this ordinance Of divine appoint
ment that inevitable sorrow Is incident
f-ron II
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
ABOLITION Of Slavery in Btn1ll.
Columbus Enonfter>sun. I

Columbus EnGuffer>Sun.
A bill tor she abolition Of slavrey
in Brazil has passed the chamber
OF deputies, aid Only lacks the
sanction ot the senate and of the
emperor to become a law. 1t is al
most sure to pass the senate and
absolutely sure, if it does, to- re-:
eeive the imperial sanction. The
emperor has long advocated such d
measure,
Brazil has about the same per.
centage Of slave population that
sur eeantlyA&a when slavery was
abolished. The example Of the
people m voluntarily freeing their
slaves is good showing for the
progress and advancement of the
empire Of Brazil.
WITH this change slavery will
disappear from the civilized world.
Net only no nation in either North
or South America but no Civilized
ration in the wotl&permits slavery
and with its abolition in Brazil it
viii disappear entirely from eiyili-
cation.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
Keep EN- Away.

Editor Mitchell Webb Of the
Elberton Leader is responsible for
the following;
We once knew a very aged Uni>'
versalist Minister i'd Webster Goth.
ty who came down to the piney
woods of Terrell to preach series
of sermons. In his fist, he an
nounced that his object was not to
keep the people out of He'll but to-
preach He'll out of the people.
He hadn't progressed far before the
fire broke cut and spread for miles
over the country; fences were dee
stroyed and dwellings even wera
threatened. 1t was commonly re-
mlrked about then that the old
man had accomplished his end.
What if such a preacher shenid'
come to Eherton?
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

Georgia has Ii prospect fruit
and vegetable canning establish
nlent on an extensive scale. PrOm>
inent Atlanta gentlemen are push>
ing the project aud there is said to-
be a bright prospect for its early
development. This is new depar-
ture in Georgia industries, hut il
an exceedingly we'll time1 one, as
its establishment and successful
operation would add great stimulus
to horticultural industries by fur
nishing a home market for fruits
and light vegetables without the
expense or risk OF shipping such
perishable goods elsewhere. Then
again the aggregate freight Oh im>
mense quantities of these sfuffs
which are shipped to remote sec:
tons and back again after going
through the canning process for
use, right here where they were
raised would be kept at homie. An
other item to be considered is' that
of labor, all of which is~a direct
tax upon the section purchasing
the goods. Every industry that
saves wages and freight tor Georgia
is an institution. in a sense, fer the
good OF the commonwealth, and
adds materially to prosperity
Americus Recorder.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
SHE PRAYED FOR HIM.
A SALVATION ARMY WOMAN CAUSES
= SENSATION.
Mary Miller, Who Sells the "War
Carr" Prayed on the Street fer
a Young Man.

A very lively little sensation &C.
cdrred ON Whitehall street this
morning.
Miss Mary Miller, the Salvation
Army woman who sells the "War
Cry" approached young. mac on
Whitehall street this morning, and
asked him to buy a copy OF her
paper.
What paper?' asked the young
man, who appeared to be intoxis
Gated.
The WAR Cry
What's in it?'
fAlF about the Lord and the
Salvation Army
ID you, the Lord and the
Army replied the young man ir-
reverently.
Up went the wohfan's hands in
horror, and she threw her War
Cries in the street, fell upon her
knees and began to pray IN very
loud tone Of voice for the bias
phemer. Fer action attracted such
a crowd that the police made the
woman desist, and the young man
disappeared down the street.
That mans lost; he's eternally
damned; his soul. is already
doomed, walled the woman as she
walked away he has committed
the objectionable sin, for he has
blasphehiejl against the Holy
Ghost. '-Etla!.t ia Journal.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
DISAPPOINTMENT FIN LOVE.
Causes the Suicide of a Yellow
Thomas Cat Last Night.

Mr.. Eugene Wilson, whose home
is at y Foster street, reports very
peculiar case Of suicide which &C.
Cured IN his garden last night.
For several nights the family has
been annoyed by the most heart-
rendering yells and howty emanat-
ing tFcm the throat of a large yel>
low Thomas cat who could be seen
pasalAlg up and down the back
fence.
This morning or going into the
garden MIR. Wilson was astonishc d!
to'sAe the lifeless form Of Sir ThomS
as suspended trom tie cop of the
fence, The cats head Aas secures
ly fastened between two of the
Ffckets, aAd sr. Wilson Is conti>
dent it is easc of suicide on I'd.
count OF disappointment u love, =
N ~ init Journa.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

ged himself to the sidewalk with q
bullet in his thigh!
Not another gun vas fred, and
Sheruan's stern legiohs marched
ON spreading over the town like a
mighty blue Sa$e, a rushing tors
rent Of glitterng steel and starry
flags. The long struggle for Ats
laIfta was over!
THE OLD COLONEL.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
A Thing To Be Regretted.

Buffalo Times: It is, perhaps q
little to be regretted that the OLD
anti>war feeling Of civil tongues in
the heads Of congressman and sem
ators has given place to a safer
temperament and allows the MAJ
tons Solon's to sit and smile while
being called GLARS" ''sneaks, and
"skunks. There was some merit
in the old way, and one cannot
divest himself of the feeling that
man who will sit and hear himself
stigmatized as did Ingalls,, mutt st
heart be cowardt anal a p5ltroon.,
even in these day IS when the ."code~
is thing to be rid!culed,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

The Macon Telegraph's special
dispatch Of yesterday from Wash.
ington says; There is a report to,
night traceable to a republican
member Of the ways and means
committee, that Randall is prepar.
ing to come in out of the wet. 1t
is said that he win persevere lit.
tie longer IN his present attitude,
hoping to get few amendments,
and will then support the Mills
tariff bill. His speech will there,
fore afford no clue TO his position.
if this be true"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

A pie thatisppperly baked will
slip front the tin Nth careful hand.
ling, and If placed on a wire frame
where the air has access to the bot
tom it will ccol without becoming
moist, and when ready to be served
il can be transferred to a plate.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

It is our candid opinion that
farming will never pay here as
long as we depend in whole or in
part upon the Northwest for our
supplies of corn and meat. Every
farm should be as nearly self sus.
tanning as il possible.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

The Lamar Drug Company has.
been organized in Atlanta, with a.
paid UP capital of sixty thouslnf
dollars. with tina privilege of in.
creasing the same to two hundred
thousand. This is a strong corpnrav
tiens Mr.. W. S. Parks, has been
elected Secretary of the company.
We are glad'of this deserved pros
motion to ore Of our fotnar towns
men.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
u NEAM SHOE SNOp

Mr.. Thos. Steadham has opened
q shoe shop in Mr. Taos: Palmer's
butcher shop. He willmake shoes
and repair them. His work WafT
ranted. Prices reasonable. Hts ,oork
don't rip or tear. Hull sdjeingIa spe-
cialts. OLDSHOES MADE as
GOOD as NEW.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
EsuC kIenS AVnica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Oh N
ped Hands5 hilbains Corn, ana
aiF Skin Eruption. and positively
cures Plies, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box.
For SELF By CROUCH EROS
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
What Ais the Bosses.
Augusta Evening News. I
Over the fence

Augusta Evening News.
In all Georgia's history there
never was convention of the peoe
pie as free from bossism as the one
held III Atlanta last week. TIT.
fact, probably, is what ais the
bosses. The people spo!te out
themselves:
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

Messts. M. ri and!JI A. Bishop
are carrying on a general repair
shop under Masonic hall at the
corner. Repairing wagons, bug
gies and furniture a speciality, Old
furniture cleaned, reprinted and
vanished, Made 70 look as good
as new,' All work done on short
notice and guaranteed, Prices rea'
sonahIc..
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

The beautiful poem, Allen and
a Faithful Few" recently publish.
ed'in this paper has received from
soine of the press of the State as
we'll as rom Individuals, unstint.'
ed praise. Mrs f A Branch.
wife of the pastor of TIE Methodist
church in this city is the composer
Of this>exquisite poem.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
RoY Time Flies.

Hoy time nies. In Il speech, TIE.
o;her day, Delegate Maginnis said.
"When my Old friends OF the Arnl4
of the Cumberland marched down
the Avenue Mst week, and re-.
member the suooth-faoed, brown.
iinired boys WHO had marched
through Tennessee and Virginia in
the war and saw now their gray
and silver locks, I could not helA
thinking how long it was since the
war and how unfit those men would
now be to stand On picket, to ford
rivers to remain all night in their
wet clothes, to endure the hard<,
ships which soldi RS have to under
go. Nj man who served in that
war, if there was draft to-day,
would he liable To that draft; he
would be exempt from military
service. There is scarcely mar
among them that would pass
medical examination for a soldier.
Gentlemen in speaking of the war
must remember it was long time
ago. While some of us may be Fl
for officers now. none Of those who
served in the war would be fit for.
ptirate soldiers"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

Staut5n measured. up on the
rightline when he wrote''The Love
Feast at Waycross. Many an
"oid time Methodist. will read il
and see in it much that will refreshl
bis memory Of the days, when his
church was blessed with the minis.
try of a Capers, Anthony and otk2
ers of the olden type.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
H.4RRTED.
IN MIs:IS..S1E G1t.BIRT sPRANiUE.

lis sweet, sweet rose tlltt YOU
gaze at Sc;
Though It's oter the fierce, yet it
mods so low
That You're tempted to smell.
Fhe bars are high and you feel {,
thorn,
But the sweet Of the flower fills all
the mora,
Aud yod love il well.
'Tisa welded rose and its root s
grow deep
In the soi of heart. IT'S a trust
to keep
I'm anather's lie;
But the petals drop, one here, on e
there
A smile,a gladce,so madd'ning fair
With 1852 chardis rife.
IT'S waste of sweet for a roe tc
grow
.alone tof oife, and it mods SO low
IT'S easy to steal.
Bet your neighbor lobl; to his prec-
ious flower.
And gather himself the sweets
each hour,
That the rose will reveal.
You grasp the flower, with LONG
ing filled,
With odordds sweetness your bes
ing thrilled
In every sense.
Tn u fragrant shower the petals
rain,
But the golden center, the heart,
will remain
Over the fence.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23

We notice with pleasure that a
former townsmah ofthis place, Mr..
Frank P. Allen, is now an attache
Of, that bright and newsy paper the
Fort Gaines Star, Mr.. Allen, 80
well and favorablyknown to US, vii
do" good work on the STAR
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
THREE LESSONS.
Nashfi.le Democrat.

Nashville Democrat.
The unterriiied of Alabama
SNAKES hards with the untcrrifiad
Of Tennessee on the tariff question,
while the unterrified of Georgia
sl.outs a greeting to both. The un-
terrific arc on top, and there is no
use in kickinr. The protetti3nists
in the thIee states of Tennessee.
Geo. gia ana Alabama Win thought
they carried the democracy in their
moiiey-purses, will have to roost
lower and Tux with less insolen Z
hereafter. The Birmingham news
papers, with the Mobile Register.
in Ala6a'na, the Atlanta Cohstitu-
ti"n IN Georgia, and the Nashville
American III Tennessee, have boldly
challenger the doctrines of Sir.
Cleveland and went before The pco,
pie on them. The result has been
in each state a most disastrous,
complete and crushing defeat for
monopoly and victory for tariff
reform. 1t has shown that the pro-
lection sentiment, so much talked
of in the south, is confined mostly
to a few coal and iron tariff bood-
lers, who fill the earth with their
clamor, and yet amount to nothing
which the great unterrifed lifts up
its voice and puts down It's foot.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-23
MASONIC.

l Schley lodge, No 229 F A
D 6 M Simmons. w NJ; H S
II secretary; T r Hannah,
l IsGrer. Meets 3rd Saturday
nt in each month.
| E,E E RIA CHAPTER, NO 40.
Believer, II -
ri W ID eurray, Scribe; J &
lark, ) cretary. Meets 2nd
'ufuaynightin each month: