davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

PAINS AND WEAKNESS
Of females instantly relieved by that elegant and
Invaluable Antidote to Pain Inflammation and Weak
hess, the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The
DOZENS ELrorR1c Soar.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD
IT IS STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formuls for which We paid $4,000
twenty years has never been modified or changed
III the slightest This soap il identical in quality to-
Gay with that made twenty years ago.
1t contains nothing that nure the finest fabric.
Itbrightens colors and biosches whites.
Itwashes fannels and blankets no other SOAP in
the world doeswlthout Misunderstanding them soft
and white and like new.
READ THIS TWICE.
There Is great saving Of time. OF labor. Of soap, Of
fuel and Of the fabric where Dobbns Electric Soap
used according to directions
One trial will demonstrate it, great merit II viii
pay sou to make that trial
Like all best th;nSa 1t Il extepstyely initiated and
counterfeited.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
netic. Magic, Philadelphia Electric. any
other fraud, simply because it is chssp. They will ruin
clothes. and are dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC
snd take other Nearly every grocer from Maine to
MEXICO Keeps IL In StCck- yours n&90t IL 40 WIZ
order from his nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
and Be careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper You Cannot Afford to wait longer before
Trying COR Yourself this old reliable and truly won
derful
DoBBINs ELEcTRIc SOAP: d7em
oDoNT.
GRATEFUL ODOR,
indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
mouth BY the aromatic
soZODoNT.
Which makes the teeth white and radiant pol
ished porcelain. and contains ingredient that 10
highly beneficial to both gums and teeth.
The Lyric and Dramatic professions loud In their
praises Of
d17-6m SOZO ID ONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auct.Oneer.

V'HOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.
R1GUL,R SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND EFFtC CTS Al MY AUCTION ROOMS SAT-
gkRAH FEBRgAkI EIgHTkENJH, lsss,
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHOLD FuR-
NITURE, GREAT DEAL OF WHICH ARE
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
10000 CIGAhS WHICH MIL BE SOLD TO SUIT
ALSO, T TWELVE o CLOCK,
SEVERAL FINE LAP ROBES AND BLANKETS.
ALSO, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
ONE LANpATLET BULL. By RODGERS co,
OF PHILADELPHIA. IN PRIME ORDER; ONE
COUPE, TOdETHER wifi OTHER CAR
EIAGEs. BUGGIES AND WAGONS; 80 SINGLE
AND DOUBLE SLEfGHs. fl6-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
PERSONAL
THE TRADES.

CPECIALTY IN BOOKBINpIN0 : NARPIRT
q I'M LIGHT b1NDEkY tsstahitsh~d Iel6). l011
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

PAYMENT FOR OFFICIAL ApvERrisEAENrs-The
Secretary OF the Navy has decided that where on
ciai advertisements are published exactly In ac-
cordaDce with the copy furnished by the Depart
ment, the newspapers shall be entitled 10 pay
ment for all space and lines used at their sworn
Rates. This decision arose from q controversy
with the second controller, who has here ofore
spacing which be considered unnecessary.
ARMY ORpERa-second Lieut. Herbert s. Whip
PIE. 10th cavalry, ordered for temporary duty at
division headquarters at Governors Island. Pri-
vate Philip Charles, battery A. LIST artillery, re-
Tired. second Lieut.. Robert q. Proctor, 5th artil-
lery, granted further extension OF leave for two
months. capt. Jos. Hale, 81 Infantry, granted
further extension OF leave for two months. First
Lieut. CasSius Il. Gillette Engineer CORPS granted
S Sne months extension OF Leave Capt Charles
terrLiet Arsenal to the proving ground at sandy
Hook for duty In connection with the tests OF the
mund Rice. 5th Infantry, granted three months
leave on surgeons certificate. second Lieut. Edw.
y. C. ORD. I'D infantry, granted SIX months leave
Booming SAN Francisco for the Demo.
cratic Convention.
Hon. John p. Irish, editor OF the Alto CuliSoynid
and one OF the leading democrats OF the country,
arrived last evening and is at the Ebbitt House.
Mr.. Irish Was the democratic nominee for governor
OF Iowa when he was but thirty years OF age, ana
has been . delegate to every democratic national
convention except one since 1864. he removed TO
California 1ve years ago and at once took promi-
nent place In the politics OF that state President
Cleveland last year appointed him post-oifice
site commissioner, and the democratic state club
OF California has sent him TO Washington as
delegase 70 work for the selection OF san Fran
cisco as its place for holding the next demo-
cratic national convention. STAR reporter met
COL Irish this morning and asked him what tue
prospects were for San Fan Francisco. splendid,
Just splendid" said the colonel al have received
favorable replies from twenty members OF the na-
tlonal committee, and We only need twenty-four
votes TO get the convention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

w hsn baby wss slck. ~ save her oastoriA,
when she We . child, she cried Sor CAStofiA
When abe became Nisa. shs chung 70 Castoyfa.
when che bad Children. She gave than Csstor1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

one ERNEST GABLER UPRIGHT PIANO, EBONY
PARLOh SUITE, PAINTINGS AND EN0Rkv.
INGsi LAEGE TURKISh RUG, BHUssTLs
TEL CLOCK AND SIDE PIECES, BRONZE Or
NSAnMENIs. MARBLE-TOP TABLES. EBONY
WALNC1 HALL-sIAND. wALAU AND OTHER
CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND SEPA.
MAZE PIECES ZINE FEATHER BEDS Ann
PILLOWS. MATTREsSES. DININd-ROOM fur
NIIGEE, CHIN AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN
On TUESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY TWENTY
FIRST, lass. commencing ut EN- O'CLOCK, shall
sell at residence No 2l5 street southeast the en-
hold effects.
Terms: Cash
f15-dts THOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

An AssIGNMEST.-John Pneging and wife have
assigned Tor the benent OF their creditors. the
stock at 1907 + street northwest, The assignee Is
Douglass 5. Mackall, and preferences are made OF
N. Fisher, Sons Co, OF New ork for 81 ,0l4. and
j. A. GTifiith, OF Baltimore, FOR $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

Of females instantly relieved by that elegant and
Invaluable Antidots to Pain, Inflammation and Weak
ness, the CUIICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. The
FIRST aud only Plas.er % Cents fl3a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

FAILED TO ASswER.-Henry Green alias Greer,
the alleged confidence man VINO was arrested
some days ago a suspicious person, failed 10 APP
pear In the Police Court tnis morning when his
case was called and his collateral, SO. Was for
feited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

VNHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
PEREMproRY SALE OF CONTRACTORS, MA.
TERIAl. CONSISTING OF EIGHTEEN GREAT
LABOR-SANlNfi. SELF-LOADtNG TWO-HORSE
HALF-iARD EACH.
Jewelers.. ROLLERS. WHEELBsRRows SHOW
LIN NIRE ROPE. FORCE PUMPS, TIMBER,
BLACkSAlTHING TOOLS &c. &c.
HORSES, CARTS. MULES, WAGONS, HARNESS.
On MONDAY, FEBRTaRSS TWENTIETH 1899 .,
Ten O'CLOCK, al the works Of the new Wash ngton
Reservoir back Of Howard University. will sell with
out reserve the above goods.
Terms cash.
By order Of O. PETERSON 20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer f7-dts
n THE ABOVE SALE Is UNAvOIDABLY POST
poned until MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH. 1883,
same hour and place.
By order OF G. PETERSON n co
THOMAS DOWLING, Anctioneer. f15dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
SIOREs VI
Gunton Build'g. rlnAlo

I,Ca PENTHOUSE CORNER OF 5TH AND o
II sts. NV, I rooms and hath. with al modern i'm
T-OysEeuts. IN No repair. Inquire No. 414 street
fo-2v'
EIJR RENT-HIS EXCELLENCY, THE MINISTER
IL OF sweden anu Norway about leaving the country,
pies in hands for rent furnished unfurIlsned
his House, 1926 ST.. which Is q 3-story and base
brick. - feet front, room deep. In thorough
repair, steam heat sanitary plumbing. at very a
sOnaoe rate. For and remission 10 inspect
apply 70 BEALI. BROWN Co,
Il33m 1871 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

GAcRIAGE LIcEssEs-Aarriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 10 Sanford
Harris, OF Montgomery County, Nd, and Lily Gas
1n; Henry johnson. or orange {. H., Va, ana
Florence Spotsey, OF Alexandria, Va; Kenneth
Murchison and Clara Hauer: Clarence Linwood
Barker and Carrie Hoes, both OF Baltimore county,
Nd lgnatlus Chapman and Mary &. Brown; TyTe
W. MauiJin and julia T. Flupatrick; stanton Ny.
ers ana Henrietta seward; II. W. Pate aud Clara
T. Ellis; henry Adams and Georgeanna Washing
ton; James w. Fowler and Annie Miller; Page j.
Evans and Laura L Lawrence; VIM Mason and
Lott4e Beoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

Mrs. FLETCHER AWARDED 500 DAMAGEs.-In
the case OF Mary z. Fletcher against the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Co., on trial In
Circuit Court (No. q, to-day a verdict was rem
dered for plaintiff for 500 damages. She sued for
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

The Unity Choral Association OF Washington, D.
C., has beeL organized with the following omcers:
Director, Nj. Frank {. Miller; secretary, Mr. r. ".
HARNESS; treasurer. Mrs. Lille Poole; librarian
Mr. Charles Rose; accompanist, Mrs Hattie Boyd
The police have received the following Addi-
tonal Contributions for the oenent or the poor: C..
FoSs, s.: Cash, 800; l. Tinany, IS; Cash. s.; $50
bread tickets from John l. rogt, and 100 from
Chas. Mades.
broken, but the river below that point Is nayiga-
BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

DEREMPTQRY SALE OF FINE DWELLING
HOu-E. NO 1909 ST NV
IMENTi-THIkD 1888. at FIVE O'CLOCK we IN
LOT As. SQUARE 1872
fronting IN feet street with depth of 80 feet
20 an alley. improved by three-story and basement
&c. '~'"'
$4,000 to remain On the property bearing 6 Der
cent FROM day 81 sale and pay able September 1889
balance Of purchase money cash. Terms to be com.
sell ct risk and cost OF defsultny purchaser after
nye uys public notice OF such resale In newspa-
per published in Washington, D. c.
fl5-dkds DUNCANSOS BROS Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

gee & 93l est sv.s22.50
12R6 II %. ne. Or 20
SOS p Of. NV Or. .......20
21g 10th St Sc, Iris
6.s.3 Z 81. s-w., 6rs...-...lo
"a 70 Al r 81. s.v.. Or. 10
323l Prospect ave. NV. l5
1852 18th % NV. Or. is
as d It sw.. 5r......l2.30
337 y It sw, or I'LL
Re.r 1907 Sth ST. NV.
3r........--.......lO.29
9Ql i 81. Sc. 6r........10
J 1917 Mil st. NV. II. IT
= Basement -. 1905
hth 81. n-w..-.-.....-..o
] Ok. TN. LIST a. 1887
Il 81. NV. ..........O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

Building Inspector Entwisle has granted Del
mlts 10 Emmert Heisley 10 erect a store az az
18th street. al q cost OF $1,000: Dr. Thos. kearney
10 erect three dwellings from 1000 10 20O4
street northwest. al a cost OF sl3,0OQ; W.
Hutchinson. 70 erect n brick dwelling al 1905 Ne,
Jersey avenue southeast, at cost Of 800; J. N
Hutchinsont TO erect dwelling at llix Canal strce
southeast, al q cost OF 81. 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

Il town ~ rooas cad lsrrs stor. vim isr@S sfsiis
z - VII b rested ehsspl Apply % a. owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16
STORE3

30 30is VI 81, .........,......23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-16

l-EL llT-. OF. 81
3O3 K Cap. st. 81. ......-2l
SOl v J. ave. Sc llr. "a
zoos u st. Sc. 1r.-...2s
3l31 D 81. NV. 1I....2s
900 y. J av. Sc. 17Ts.-..2e
sis 18th 81. NV. sr %
t4y d sine. Or. mi p. 80
3.i.3 L - Sc. Srs ....2O.4l
1855 b Of. av.. or. 20
The South western news., 1888-04-04
Weather Hints for April.

Atlanta, Ga, Southern Cultivs :
tor.
We have had no occasion, up to
date MAR. 22), to question the
correctness of the weather pledic>
tions of Rev. Trl r. Hicks, of st.
Louis, No, which shows that for
! thirteen months he has made no
mistake of any Importance. For
April he makes these predic
tons:
A disturbing astronomical cause
is ceutral on April 1st, the period
will end about the 4th, cool weaths
er and frost for several days Will
follow. From the 18th to 18th of
April showers will abound, with a
heavy storm possible during "dan.
ger days The heaviest storms of
the month may be certainly expec>
ted during the period beginning
about the 22nd and ending the
18th. Expect the phenomena to
vary in character, according to the
general progress Of the season, from
South to North. All storms OF
whatever character. at this time
will be hard. Make note of this.
Frost will follow. See.
The predictions OF Rev. Mr.,
Hicks are confined simply to" storm
periods He predicts storm cur.
rents, and by his predictions the
people are put on their guarl to
watch Tor the approach Of destruc-
tive storms, cyclones, etc. Billiards.
at the West and North and tropi-
cal storms at the South have been
quite severe this year, and accord
ing to his forecasts we are to have
plenty more. Also, we are tc
keep a sharp look out tor an occa
sional heavy frost.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
Senator coiqmtt's Great Speech.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.

Mr.. Colquitt was never n halfs
hearted soldier, and he is not a half
hearted democrat. lie closed his
address with these eloquent word ::
Could We bring the. country back
to the sound doctrine that labor
8 II not be paupel lied ~ chart,
ty and monopoly not tostered by 8
tribute; could we restore to the cal
italists and manufacturers ind,-
pendence and selfreliance; could
we lift the noble arm. Y OF honest
t1ilers, those untold millions who
never get prote elton from the bond.
age they are under to support spe.
cial classes; could we place labor
where in the nature of things, it
might stand, giving aud receiving
equal benefits; could we, by crush>
ing the power Of reprohation, drive
out of decent recognition that man,
or set of meE, who claim the right
to levy tribute on another mass
or industry to support his own;
could we say to all parts of the
earth that we are one in blood. of
common civilization and all coun,
tries are one in commonwealth OF
God, and that we come to them on
the wings of our noble ships, bear
ing the endless and varied bounty
that God has given us to exchange
with them, then might we boast OF
a republic that asked nothing hut
peace, that is oppressor of none,
but the emancipation OF ALL"
The South western news., 1888-04-04
WOOLFOLK'S WEAPON.
TAKES AN IRON BED LEG TO De
FEND HIMSELF,
The Jailer Will Strip Him Of His
Present Clothing and Attire
Him in Another Suit as a
Wise Precaution = The
Most Remarkable Pris.
oner in the World.
Macon Sunday Times. !

Macon Sunday Times.
Mention has been made of the
attempt Of Tom Voolfolk to escape
from his cell at the jail on Friday
night, by tearing up part of the
sink in his cell, and saving the
chain at his anklct with the blade
Of an old knife that mad been cons
verted into saw. In connection
with the above timely discovery,
made by the vigilent joilor on Fri
day night, can be mentioned the
startling discovery made by the
jaiior yesterday afternoon in the
cell lately occupied by Voolfolk,
the notorious prisoner now. being
confined in the cage from which
there is no chance of escape. In
searching the cell Jaiior Birdsong
found hid behind the cot, one of
the iron legs OF the cot that Wool
folk had wrenched off, with the
evident purpose of striking Jailer
Birdsong in the head with it and
efectiug his escape if an opportuo
nifty should offer.
Voolfolk is certainly the most
remarkable prisoner in every re.
spect, of which we have ever read.
AS precaution against Voolfolk
getting any othet knife or instru-
ment that he may have at this time
concealed about him, Jailor Bird
son intends stripping him Of his at
tire, ard make lin dress in anoth.
er suit he has at the jail. We think
this precaution wise.
We in COMMON With the people
Of Macon, think that tie county
commissioners should furnish Jail
or l}irdsorg with an aesistant. The
work to be done at the jail is 700
much to impose on ore man, and
tie strain Of long watching is too
severe :or one man to undergo all
tie time, especially when he has as
shrewd and desperate & prisoner as
Voolfolk to guard. Jailer Bird
song IS bound fast and tight to the
Jail. He has no liberty at alt
Why he is even forced to sleer on
a bed in the Office of the Jail, SC
great is his desire to prevent Wool
folks escape. This close confne,
ment and like vigilance is too
heavy a task to iifhict on Jailor
Birdsong, and expect him to dis.
charge his onorous duties without
a help. The responsibility resting
upon him is too great, and we hope
the comr issioners will provide him
with an assistant.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
GETTING AL SIZE WANTS or FREE
TRADE.

Free-trade England is not at all
pleased at the prospect Of her in
dustrial condition if the present
economic policy is continued, and
the protection cry grows louder
every day. The Mark Lane Ex~
press, in its review of the London
breadstufls market for 1887, calls
attention to the alarming increase
in imports of American flour, End
says;
This is one more nail in the coffin
of the British miller, but that does
not matter much; Uncle Sam is the
only man that can tasten it down.
And he willif he can. Ifthe imports
of American flour continue to in
crease in their present ratio, it will
not be many years before he calls
together the friends OF the deceased
! for last look before interment.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
Killing Doves WITH SaHed Corn.
Americas Republican,

Americus Republican.
Mr.. j W Parrot says that the
doves are so plentiful on his place,
a few miles from town, and have
been destroying so much corn, that
he had planted, that he dctermin>
ed to get rid OF them. He tried
to poison them with strychnine,
but found it would cost too much,
so he soaked his corn in salt, and
says it killed them by the hundred.
He thinks this a good way for
planters to kill the birds when they
are depredating on their corn
fields.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
AMson's First Gun.

DIES MONIES, March 21.-The
republican state convention to day
selected delegates to the national
convention. Noplatform was adopt
ed, but declaration was made in
favor Of Senator Allison for the
presidency.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
1924.
1924. 1899
Sunday School Evangelism in Georgia, or
Gather the Children into Bible
Schools

The American Sunday Schoo
Union instituted May 1924 is now
seeking to gather the Children al
ready not cared for, into Sunday
schools.
1t does not wish to interfere with
any of the churchs' work, but rath.
er to stimulate it.
IT'S WORK Is
LIST. To organize Suuday-school
IN every community where there is
none,
2nd. To publish and circulate
moral and religious literature in
every part Of our land.
Bro. To assist in the improve
ment of existing schools, by the
sale, and grants if needy, of books,
papers and all other Sdnday.school
supplies.
4th. TO donate Bibles and Testa-
mcnts in all needy cases, whether
to churches, Sunday.schools or to
individuals.
POINTS To pt7 pE,,r,,Dpprn 4,oY,D
THE AMERICAN sUNDAY-sCHOOLUN -
ION WORK.
1st. This great National Society,
was the pioneer society in organic
ing Sunday-sch and in furnish>
ing moral and religious reading for
the children and youth of our coun>
try.
2nd 1t aims to unite all the peo-
pie in tie study of the word Of God,
and especially to reach all those un-
reached by the ordinay church
agencies, and to lead them all to
follow Jesus.
Bird. 1t does not wish to influence
any in their church relations, but
it aims to bring all to a knowledge
of Christ through the study of the
DibIe.
4th. 1t does not wish or desire to
have the. control or management of
any other Sundayeschool, out leaves
it entirely in the hands of its menu
bers to choose the government by
them deemed best. 1t only seeks
t. unite all the the people in the
study of Gods word.
9Th. 1t seeks to stimulate Sun
day school work in any way it can,
by assisting all the needy schools,
by visiting and donating Bibles.
Testaments, books, papers and all
other Sunday-school supplies.
This work is acceptable, hopeful,
efficient, fruitful, enduring, eco
nomical, and never more needful
than now, as there are still thou-
sands of children in Georgia not Ell !.
rolled, but outside of Sunday
schools. We must bring them in.
As the agent of this society for
Georgia, | shall be pleased to visit
any community in the State and
will be glad to assist in organ.
izing Sunday-school or improv~
ing old ones, and if needy giving
them agrant of Bibles, Testaments
books, papers or any other Sun
day~school supplies.
If any such school or place i.
known to you please write to me
about it at once.
For Christ and His cause, fol
the Bible and the Sabbath, for out
laws, our liberties and our country
let us gather into Sunday-school
the children in Georgia. Remem,
Der Jesus said Feed my lambs.
Yours truly in this work for thc
Master and His little ones.
THOMAS w. DIMMOCK,
AGENT GEORGIA DEPARTMENT
American Sunday School Union
Carrollton, Ga, 1883.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

A Canadian lady is suing a man
for $500 damages for kissing her.
1t is possible that he had been eat.
ing onions before the event. Lin.
coin journal,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

The Mobile Register spells it
"whiskey." We have seer. whi8N
key put in a little darby, but news
ca before have we seen little
darke put in whiskey.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

Albany News: Senator CoIquitt's
great speech admirably sustained
the Presidents message devoted to
the one topic Ct taxation. 1t was
masterlul analysis of the subject.
Stripping it of all trumpery, he
exposed its naked deformity to the
public gaze. He brought, what is
believed by many to be, an abstruse
question, and what protectionists
have tried to render occult by So
phistry. within the easy grasp of
ordinary intelligence. Senator
Colquitt is said to be very near the
administration, and his able defense
Of its policy certainly entities him
to its confidence and esteem. -
Georgia has an honest, capable and
faithful representative in him, and
his devotion to the interests Of the
State will be rewarded by the con-
tinued confidence and love of the
people. He is one of the truest
opponents Of Democratic principles
and ablest defenders of its policy in
the union.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
MASONIC.

v P T SchIoy Lodge, No 229 F A
~ y j NJ Simmons, w NJ; H S
PPell' Secretary; T R Hannah,
;!tISsurer' Meets Bird Saturday
plight in each month.
+ WRENCH y, lei RIA CHAPTER, NO 49,.
T. Believer, ii p. --
~ ''l =; W D urray, Scribe; J G
clark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
'"'urdaynight in each month.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

For the 6rst time in forty-six
years a Democratic President has
an opportunity to nominate a chief
justice of the Supreme Court,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

According to a Boston statisti.
clan "the cost of the fences in the
United State is more than the Ma.
tional debt"
The South western news., 1888-04-04

Every man has three characters =
that which he exhibits, that which
which he has, and that which he
thinks he has,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

Statistics show that there are
49,, 900 churches, $4,000 minis
tors, and 100000 members in
the United States.
The South western news., 1888-04-04

This is the season when man
who wants to remember the poor
can sit down and think of himself
all day long,
The South western news., 1888-04-04

He who does not engage in the
quarrels Of others will have few Of
his own.
The South western news., 1888-04-04
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Dawson Lodge, No 1258-J NJ
,,n "n'nons Dictator; II S Bell, Re
1RE%rtor; 7 h Hannah, Financial
Si"orter; A. Baldwin, Treasurer.
n 81 Ind and 4th Friday night
The South western news., 1888-04-04

The nomination of Cleveland
for a second term can only be
prevented by death. The man for
the second place on the ticket,
however, has not been definitely
determined upon, though it is the
opinion eff political prophets that
Gen. Black, of Illinois, will be the
man.