davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1888-07-18
EBuckIens Armica SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chap.
ped HANDS, hilbains 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., 1888-07-18


Columbia, Ala, recently visited
relatives and friends in the
city.
We are under obligations to Mr..
I. NJ. Maund, for mess of the lar
gest tomatoes we ever saw. Five
Of them weighed two pounds.
The Methodist Womanis Mission
airy Society of the Americas Dis.
trict, will meet in this city, next
year,
We congratulations friend, Mr..
j. W. Wooten, on the happy acs
cession to his home, OF a sprightIy
and pretty little boy.
Mr.. John I.awhorn, will fill the
place OF Marshal Of the city, during
the absence of Marshal Hatcher in
New York city. John is a good
one,
Miss Lota Clark. daughter of
Prof. A. j. Clark, President of the
Cuthbert Agricultural College, is
visiting Judged F. Summons fam
lily.
The meeting of the colored Bap.
lists at Dover, will take place the
4th Sunday and the Saturday be-
fore, in this month, instead of the
9th Sunday.
Messrs. J. H. Davis, W. I'll. Dq-
Wis, w. A. McLain and L. A.
Hatcher, lett on last Monday, for
New York city. We wish for each
one a pleasant time.
Miss Cleo Farnum. will give
hirt 'lday party at the Farnum
Horse on next Thursday night. It
will he an enjoyable occasion to
tho-e who will be present.
Mr.. n. B. Barnes, made recen :
ly, quite a pleasant visit to his
brother in Merriwethe: county. He
has come back braced up Tor good
business this fall,
The recent election by the city
counsel, OF Judge H. S. Bell, Judge
r. F. Simmons and Mr.. j. III.
Crouch, as tax assessors, was good
one.
DR.. w, B. Cheatham and family,
are now at the Salt Springs, near
Atlanta. The Doctor will be alb
sent a few days, but his family will
remain away through the summer.
A few nights ago in this city, a
small negro hoy who vent to sleep
with greasy fingers, had one of them
badly nIbbled by mice. The finger
nail was entirely nibbled off.
Mr.. George Mooney, one of the
best travelling men on the road,
says Il like to visit Dawson, SO
that I can avail myself of the bene-
fits resulting from stopping at the
Farnum House"
1t was kind in Capers St. John,
to give his former teacher, a large
and nice watermelon. Such an ex-
hibition of kind remembrance, is
never lost upon the aHpfeciative
mind.
Mr.. CT: Mize, left last Saturday
for Marietta. as delegate from this
place of the Knights of Honor.
Before he returns, he will pay a
short visit to the Salt Springs.
Turner Lewis is making spe>,
cialty of Ice and ice cold watermel-
ons. His headquarters are sohght
after all the time, by those who
wish good ice and the best kind of
watetmelbns.
Charley Kimbrough. the negro
boy Who was struck on the head
with a wrench, is still alive. The
hole in his head is as large as a sill.
yer dollar, from which as much as
a teaspoontul of brains has o,zed
out. DR., Dean is managing the
case with a great deal of surgical
blity.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
Cakes and Bread

turned out fresh all the time from
his Bakery, and delivered in any
part of the city free of charge.
| especially invite my friends
from the country to give me call
when they visit the city, and |
will guarantee to give you as good
goods at as low prices as any house
IN the city. W. T. TALBOT.
ma, l6,tt.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Chase's Barley Malt Whisky is
free from all trace Of Verdigris or
other impnrity. Being rich and
nutritious it builds up the feeble
and the consumptive.
Sold by w CKENDR1cK, Dawson
The South western news., 1888-07-18

The moon will be totally eclips-
ed on the night of the 22nd of
this month. The eclipse will oc-
cur about midnight, and will be
visible in alf'parts of the Uunited
States.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
FALL TRADE.

End. Cash is very scarce
at this season of the year,
therefore goods will be sold
to you at
The South western news., 1888-07-18
FOR . ALE.

First-class saw mill outfit. 30
horse power engine, Carts, Oxen
&C. IN connection. All in good orr
der. For particular; enquire at this
Office. II.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Cholera Cordial will cure you of
that bowel affection, whether it be
Dysentery, Diarrhpa, Cholera
Morhus, or Cholera Tnfantum.
For sale by Crouch Bros.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Messrs. NJ. H. and j. A. Bishop
are carrying on a general repair
shop under Masonic hall at the
corner. Repairing wagons, bug
gies and furniture speciality. Old
furniture cleaned, reprinted and
vanished, Made to look as good
rs new, All WORK done 90 short
notice and guaranteed, Prices rea~
sOnahfe.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
SASSER WAITS.

Owing to recent heavy rains
our farmers are at Least two weeks
later this year than usual with their
farm work.
The cotton crop looks very prom
;.ino Some ofour farmers believe
# is better than it was at this time
last summer!
There has been complaints of
fust on the growing cotton crop,
among some of our farmers.
A geutle rain is greatly needed
10 many portion Of the county,
Though crops are notsu6ering fer
rain, very much yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. B H Spear, of
Harris county have been visiting
Mrs. Spears father, Mr.. A ] Grier
recently. Mr.. Spear speaks very
iatbfably of Terrell. We learn
he intends to move to this country
some time in the near future.
Misses Lula Miller and Florence
Kelley Of Dawson, visited last
week near Sasser, the guest, of Miss
Lizzie Warner.
Mr.. John. Jordan and family of
Cuthbert, and Miss Fannie Clay
of Dawson are visiting Mrs. g A
Fitzpatrick near Sasser,
hiss Lena Collier has Just re-
t0rned from a visit to Bronwood.
MARRIED.-At the residence
Of Ars & a Fitzpatrick, at 8 o'clock
or last Sunday morning, Miss Nay
Jordan was united in marriage to
M.James Jones, Rev. G Corley,
performing the ceremony. We
join many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Jones in extending con gratulatiens
upon the important step they have
taken and wish them a long lie of
'Aaltoyed happiness.
DR.. J II Hammond, has just
returned from visit to George.
town and other places in that vi-
entity. The DR.. seems to have
enjoyed his trip immensely,
The Columbus Southern railroad
Is being pushed forward very rAp>
IDLY,
5a7ser has perhaps never enj,yel
Smeetlng in which more interest
was manifested by the young peo-
pie, than the one that has Just
'Ios@d at the Baptist church in the
village. The meeting was conducts
ed by Rev. Henry R McLendon of
TT. Gaines, assisted by Rev. ] G
Corey and Bros. B w Davis and
~hert Hatcher OF Dawson. There
we're two accessions made 10 the
church. The meeting closed last
Friday morning. NOVICE.
July 18th 1888.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
u NEW SHOE SHOP.

Mr.. Thos. Ste9dham has opened
shoe shop in Mr. Tn6s. Pafmer's
butcher shop. He will make shoes
and repair them. His work Var
raided. Prices reasonable. His work
don't rip or tear. Half soleing spe-
cialty. OLD SHOES MADE As
GOOD as NEW.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
n Mad Meeting Between
TWO Old Soldiers

Vn the day of the primary elec>
''On' zen. Phil Cook, a distinguish
"a confederate officer was in the
T''y' On that day, he met with
Judge ., j. &. F. Clark, our clerk of
' y. superior court, who was a SOL
0leF with Gen. Cook in the Florida
war o. 1886. Gen. Cook at that
''"e was a mere STRIPPING and car
i I, MS musket as a private, while
SS u Clark was a private in the
@'0n Volunteers. The meeting
between these old soldiers was a
4"Ppy one, as they had not met be.
lore IN many wears.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
Committee on Table:

Messrs. George Holmes, Eudon.
ah Aven, George Lee and James
Prichard, Jr,
The South western news., 1888-07-18
REDUCED PRICES

especially such goods as do
not sell only in the Summer,
The South western news., 1888-07-18

A ] Baldwin & Co., are closing
out their straw hats at very reduced
prices, All other styles of hats at
reduced prices,
The South western news., 1888-07-18

c,o notice FARMERs.-Save your
hv p psi ron destruction by WORMS,
F.. using Per. Oxide of Sificates.
Go '"'e by l. A Lowrey, Dawson,
,}mO.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

-@-- 7
marvellous cures in his Of the sick His light hid
der husbe but his remarkable work be verified by the best
white and black witnesses midst DR. Parks Office
from day to day with patients who long distance be-
treated His Office nfmary The calls ohuman<
y come first all patients treated alike He
Caaah Consumption Kidney Diseases Weak Backs Rheumatism
Sores Stiff joints Complaint Malaria and off Those
through zne to his office he lets them alone Dead
Beats patronage An of prevention is better than
lots of Medicine in time Dr. Parks He PREPARES HIS
OWN MEDICINES.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
Large stock

of goods that will begin to ar
rive the latter part of the
Summer for
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Buy Cleveland aud Thurman"
Que OF the best books of its kind
published Buy it for your 10y,
20 that he can learn something of
MS government and of the men
WI" give lustre to American histo.
~. Buy one.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Committee Of Entertainment:
MeSsrs. Jacob A Garrard, Alma
Parish, Wesley Scott, Edwin Sapp.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

1St. | want to make as
much room as possible fof
the
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Dinner at l o'clock.
Afternoon speeches from dis
tinguished visitors.
The South western news., 1888-07-18
u. /. TALBOT,
(Under Telegraph Office
MAIN ST.
DAWSON, GA.

Is the place for Family and Fans
cy Groceries. A splendid stock of
Tobacco, and Cigars. Candies,
Canned Goods in quantity.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

HILLMAN's Cholera Remedy is
blooming"
The South western news., 1888-07-18

Best Cigars and Chewing To.
bacco at Chestham q Deans. +.
The South western news., 1888-07-18

You will be surprised at
prices l will give you on
The South western news., 1888-07-18
Columbus Southern.

w, B. OXFORD Sect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
THE FUNNIEST THING.
Row Two Young Women Entertsiue" Eac'
other In u street Car.

NOV, Two Young Women Entertained Fac"
Other In u street Car.
They met on \ horse car.
30 Name, I've the funniest thing TO
tell you.
no" said Name.
YES, indeed; it's just too awfully
funny for any thing"
..Do tell me-"
you'll not tell if doP"
ooh, no-never!"
"Oh, indeed you mustn't Tom
Delliker tod it to me. ~
He did,"
"You know Tomp"
ooh. yes-like a book"
"Isn't he splendid"
"Ycs, guess so-but what did he
say?"
..Well, I'll tell you. We were going
down Broadway looking at the things
in the windows, and-oh. aren't the
windows just 1orely nowP Did you
ever see any thing loveAer than the
new fall hats?"
"Oh. they're just beautiful. ] think
I'll get Il high-crowned-but what did
Tom say?
"Oh, it was the funniest thing.
We'd got nearly down to that lovely
iewelry store, and-oh. did you know
that Belle Blank had pair of pc tectty
elegant new solitaire earrings AS large
as big peas?"
"No-has sheo'
YES, indeed; | sa,O them with my
own eyes. just rave over diamonds.
But what was | talking about? Oh,
about what Tom said. ! declare ii
was the funniest thing. I've laughed
about it ever since. Isn't he awfully
Jolly, anyhow
"Oh. yes; l guess so but what dto
he sayP'
"Well, we had just met Sadie Mech
and did you know that she was Ell
gagged to that elegant Mr.. Whyte we
saw her with last win .cr?"
SIS shc?'
They say it's true. ! never would
have believed l.. And isn't it funny
that Kate Bartle is to marry FREQ
Masterson? Tom said-oh, | was
going to tell you about Toms bit O.
| fun"
Eyes, whit was it?''
Nv ell. after Belle passed we me-
the Stephenson cir 5, and-dtd yo'
know that both of them became en-
gagged at Bar Harbor this summerP'
"No-o-o-o!'
'It's true. I'll tell you all about it
rode five miles behind those girls
then one of them left the car saying:
"And here | haven't told you wha
Tom said yet l will next time SCI
YOU. 1t was the funniest thing"-
ZendS Dane, IN lid Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06

Waite aud gold wraps for evening
are made ot white cloth with velvet
ike flush, and are braided all over
with gold eorl in stripes; these como
In wide-sleeved paletots and in dolman
shapes. India embroileries in metals
trim other sort e. dc bal. made in the
new changeable yelyets, or push. or
HE new watered v,lvet in dark India
red and the favorite Glbelin blue
shades. Fringes of metal, chenille
and silk cords, or else bands Of fur or
feathers, edge such carmen $. and
many are lined throughout with fur.
notably a pale blue plush cloak lined
with chinchilla. aud made in the Irish
peasant shape gathered about the
neck. and without sloeycs), while a
second cloak is long dolman offawn-
rolored MORE velvet lined with the
crinkled white fleece Of the Japanese
goa, and richly braided with gold.
Larper's Bdzar.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
HUMOROUS.

In a restaurant-A gentleman
complains that his steak is tough.
The head-writer, unabashed-"G arcon,
give the gentleman sharper knife"
Paris Gaulois.
"A newly-married couple. riding in
II carriage, We're overturned, whereupon
n way remarked: "How shocking! To
see those just welded fall out so soonl"
IN. y Ledger.
Serves Him Right
A woman OF a heavy gait
In front of me the strap doth ply.
hope that 1t will bear her weight
My hopes get crushed and so dol
-Erchange
1t always bothers a Frenchman
who is learning English to read one
day that a murder has been COM
mitted and the next day that the MUIR
,erer has been committed.
--"She was syoung lady who had
been nursed in the lap of luxury Her
pathway had been strewn with roses.
foSg (lnterruptlnS)- 100 oau' "
course she must have got lot OF brlers
in her feet"
Mrs. Popinjay-"Mr Popinjay DO
you propose to put up the stove to-day
as l requested youe" MIR. Popinjay-
But, my dear, you know MIS-
Popinjay-"Mr. Popinjay, either Pu
up or shut up. "-Burhngto" frs'
Press.
Wife Ito husbanD-"l caush'
Bridget starting the fire this mornlhs
with kerosene. John" Husband
How much do we owe herr WI,
-Four months wa res" Husoan'
well, let her 60 on with the hsro
senp. IN Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06

A hospital Tor ANIMALS IN London
IS beng planned, together with free
uspensaries in the poorer quarters of
the metropolis, where, besides treat
ment of the suffering creatures them
selves, lectures can be given and
pamphlets published for public instruc.
ton. In many poor neighborhoods
horses, donkeys, etc., often endure
long misery owing to their owners
being unable to pay for profession al
aid' and by this plan skilled treatment
would be brought within reach of the
poorest.
DR. Oscar LEM. the eminent sci.
enlist has lately returned to Europe
after travelling on foot across the AT.
rican continent through regions liter.
any reeking with marsh fevers. agnes
and smallpox During the entire
journey he enjoyed robust health and
rot once felt the need of medicine
Not drop of alcoholic LIQUOR passed
us lips Rec. chicken and tea formed
Is staple fare. and he dressed entirely
III hann-l y Hnness.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
\ Sa area = q l.
--------- Racing length.

The measurement shall be obtained
as follows: A base line to be taken
from the bee hole, or point of contact
of the jibstay on bowsprit, or flying
jibstay on iibboom, in straight line
TO the end of the ainboom, with one
quarter of the length of gaff. meas
ured from after side of mast to end,
added thereto
For yawls. the base line to be taken
from the same point to the end of the
mizzenboom. A perpendicular line
to be taken along the after side of the
mainmast from the under side of the
gaif topsail block or sheave on top
mast to the upper side of boom when
resting on the saddle, or on the lowest
part of the COOS neck, the distance OF
which point from the main deck or
house-deck to be recorded by the
measurer, together with the other
points used in measurements. To OBJ
tain the estimated area from these
figures, multiply the base by the per-
pendicular and divide the product by
two.
Length is the length on the load
water line, exclusive of any portion
OF the rudder or rudder stock, and is
to be ascertained when the yacht is
atioat and in her ordinary trim, and
with the crew, if aboard, stationed
amidships; the measurer, at the time
OF making his measurement, to fix a
distinctive mark at each point. ANY
change in these measurements to be
reported by the owners, as customary,
to the measurer. Boston Budget.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
PERSONAL AND Llrsa...

Maria Edgworth's .r..
Bulls has been ADVERTISED ~ ldsI
works recommended Tor = aneg
tural library. - agrosL
Daniel O'Connell ono.
wife OF Lord Lieutenant d ~ 10 q iAs
who was noted for her cola -. s's'aad
manners: ''She has ALI ~ nv ana slla
of kitchen poker without IT, quallis,
warmth. ~ Y. Ledger, : 0'casloaa
Operate tenors with
chest 9 are paid fabulous s.ls.,l nigh
the present time. Masini i ''a'les At
50, 600 a night in Buenos Avro' saining
agno commands $1,000 4 ~, rs.. Ian.
ance in Europe, and Marconi po .sll
e600'a night. 'ecel's
Prince Bismark. on a re..,.
ney to Berlin, passing through u l9a''
was greeted enthusiasticalIs naIlt,
railway station. When silsno - 'as
restored he said; "You thint va
going to make a speech-you a,s ~ ~
taken-rm tired-good night ~ nl'
In 1775 there were on,v -.
seven newspapers published Il J.
United States. Ten years l..a. hs
1885, there were seven published !. ), u
English language in Pbllads ~ ,ls
alone, OF which one was dailv ~ wa
paratively there were more n.s SOn'
pers in 1887 than in 1887. '''pa'
William E. Cramer ed;to.
proprietor OF the Milwaukee Erss aAa
Wisconsin, Is blind and partially , ds.s
and in spite of his infirmities doo wal
enormous amount Of newspaper vo. ~
He dictates his editorials to : . "S.l
tary, who reads them to him bv ma..
of an audiphone. In this w.v I' ~
Cramer produces from a colnm, w. y
three columns of matter day y
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. ., pin.
delphia, though the founder Of q ara. '.'
cure is one of the hardest worts,.
Besides the daily duties Of his nro t,s
sion, he has published within a va,
successful novel. volume Of oripn.
research on snake poisons, a new al;
ton of Wear and Tear, and has wi,
ten volume of poems, volume !
essays and collection of fairy stori..
which will appear this fall.
George Mcdonald, the famous Brit
ish novelist, poet and preacher, i
man sixty years of age, though he doe
not look more than forty. He derive
handsome income from thirty vol
umes Of novels and nine volumes a
poetry. He receives an annual pensiO
of $500 from the Queens civil list as
compliment to his literary ability A
preacher he has high reputation
His delivery is most impressive, an
his discourses are both scholarly an
eloquent
The Prince of Wales study at Sane
bingham is the smallest room Of hi
suite. and is lighted by but one lare
window. There are no draperies {
decorations in the room. The prime
pal piece Of furniture is a solid os
desk. with every convenience for wri
ing upon it. Under the desk is
waste basket in the shape Of big
hat, which is said to have been
signed by the Prince. There are
books in the room, though there a
plenty of shelves. but they are fill
with pipes and all the usual articles
the smokers outfit. Public Opinion
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06

10 nitie nelpIm Things ana speal
ielp'ul words wheneve YOU can. The,
IRE better than pearls or diamonds to
Irew along the roadside of life.
Colonel William c. Morrill,. sccre.
tary and treasurer of the Western &
Atlantic railroad. formerly of Maine
eft s25, 900 for Atlanta University and
f2o' 600 for the Y. NJ. C. A. of the sam,
.ity.
The latest ia | in France is to 500
bailooning." Ascending high noun.
tam is getting to be too slow. AS ,
po If the following dialogue was hear,
on the boulevard the other day: Il Sc,
'ou know that gentleman-you bowe,
20 him? Yes. we met the other da
IN the air. His balloon was going i
the same direction ms ours, and m,
friend Joyis gave an introduction.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06

Little Georgia used to say his even
ing prayer while sitting in his mothers
lap. One night he hoped down, and
dropping on his knees, raised his hands
in n very devotional attitude, ana re-
peated: Now lay me down to sleep. :"
Charmed Mt the manifestation of rev
erence. his father asked; George,
10 ycu suppose God likes to have you
say your prayers this way better than
The way you used top 20. don t
suppose God cares anything about it, ="
the child replied. Il was thinking of
the Kangaroo He had been to the
menagerie and seen the animal sitting
on its launches with its fole feet placed
together somewhat rs he placed his
hands in saying his prayers. Boston
Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
English Journalism.

An inquisitive American journalist
whlle visiting newspaper Office in
London asked the proprietor whom he
regarded as his best editorial writer.
AN old fellow named Mason" the
proprietor replied.
Il suppose you value him on account
OF his scholarly style and depth of dis
CUSTOM"
"Oh, | don't know about that, but
you see his editorials all turn a column
about three inches and a half. -Arkan-
sac Trdueler.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06


"A farm house near Cooyal. Aus
tralia, it is said, has bee mysteriou,.y
stoned every night for months. Show
ers of pebbles and sand fall upon the
building, and the utmost watchfulness
has failed to discover from where the
howers cone. DTS. light. windy or
calm, the house is stoned all the same.
The emancipation of the saves in
Brazil was commenced in 1872, when
The number registerel in the empire
vas % 1000 A re- ristration COM
pleted on the 30 i of March this year.
it is Said shows not more than hall
his numb r of slaves, although in the
fteen years Ii b'a ck population has
Iiarge'y increased. - inciHaaH NeWs.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-06
ElORSE-MEAT FOR FOOD,
An Article of Diet Which Is Quite Popu
lar In Paris and Berlin.

An article OF Diet Which IL Quite Popu-
lar In Paris and Berlin.
English-speaking people have never
taken kindly to the idea of eating horse
flesh, although some persons in this
country and many more in England
have from time to time strenuously ad-
vocated its use. The belief, however,
that large quantities of horse-hesh are
fraudulently sold for more orthodox
meats, in the latter country, has re-
Gently provoked the people of Manches-
ter and Stafford to call public meeting
and petition Parliament to pass an act
to compel butchers who sell horse-fesh
to label it as such
In Paris, Berlin and Vienna the pop-
ular consumption Of horse-Hesh seems
20 be constantly increasing In 1877
there were slaughtered for food in Paris
1858 horses aud mules, and in 1873
the number increased to 1879. In
he winter seasons of these two wears
there were slaughtered in Berlin about
1000 horses the flesh of which was
mainly used for salsages. The central
iiorse-Nlaughterlng establishment OF
berlln comprises an acre of land, upon
"hich are buildings for the inspectors
stables, etc, Every morning the horses
to be slaughtered are mustered for in.
'pec'ion, and such as appear diseased
are condemned to the knockers. It is
stated that good horses are generally
bought Tor this purpose, the butchers
buying many young horses from the
'armers and breeders which, for various
'eaSohs' are not considered desirable
o raiSc.- Range journal.