davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-08

I,OR REST-H0UsE CORNER JET FERsON
ave. and Cherry St. no. 25l. ten large iooDs
hot and cold water. bath room. Eaton q Smith,
Rooms 4 and D, Lovett block. 162
L'OR KENT-A NICE COTTAGE AT MACATA
wa Park 10 rent for the season. L. s. Provin
LOR RENT A FIRST CLASS MODERN
II house. eight r-ons and bath. viii be rented
Tor next six months for si4 per month. Address
G. L l.. box To- this Office 1871
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
A. P. HATCHER'S SALE.

| am going to sell, at L D Hat.
cher & Bros, old stand, on Main
street, Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Stationery, Blank
Books, Pens, Pencils and States.
Also. Family and Fancy Groceries
and Il nice and we'll selected stock
OF Tobaccos and Cigars, Crockery-
ware till you cant Test Cloth, fan.
cy and common), Water Sets, Til
and Wooden-wore in large quaint
ties that will be sold. A bargain
Is offered in Tools-Hammers,
Hatchets, Saws, Chizzels, Augers,
Brace ard Bits, Squares, Broad
and Club Axes, Iron wedges,
Shovels. Spades, Hay forks, Cy.
Giles, in fact Hardware of ali sorts.
If you want Cooking stoves, Crates
and Hollow-ware, Furniture,
Looking Glasses, Pictures &C., re-
member that | am headquarters for
these goods. L need money and
the goods are for sale.
Yours truly,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
The Latest Candidate.

I have concluded to make the
race and you will find me next door
to A. P. Hatcher's. where | have
opened new Bar and a full line
of Groceries and will not be UNDER
sold. Finest liquors, cigars, tobac-
cos etc. MFR. John NJ. Reynolds is
with me and solicits the patronage
of his old friends and the public.
Give us call, we will please the
most fastidious.
", ], SLADE.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
From Tennessee,

MoRRIsrowN, Tenn. July 4,18S8
The Swift Specift Co., Atlanta Ga:
Gentlemen Five years ago l
was 80 unfortunate as to contract
an extremely bad case of blood
poison. My bones ached and my
mucles began to swell and contract.
/ was under treatment Of the ply
stefan from the inception of the
disease urtil found that he could
do me no good. 1hen through the
advice of a friend | began taking
8. S.S. Your medicine seemed to
have su immediate effect. | COM
menced to improve at once, and
IN q very short time all evidence OF
the disease disappeared. | took
siE bottles, and today am sound
snd- well, That was two or three
years ago. hut + have seen no evi,
dence of the return Of the disease
and / take this opportunity to
thank you for what it has done for
me. 1t saved my life. You can
refer any one to me.
r. NJ. WALL.
For sale by all druggists.
The SWIFT Specific 20, Draws
err 3. Atlanta, Ga. New York
755 Broadway, London, Eng. 35
Snow Hill.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
The IRON KING.

my dear, pray what shall we dor
Once asked my loving wife;
We have no cook, you know, now,
TO stem the kitchens strife;
This STOPPING and cooking
Over fires large and hot,
Is pcrpltxiDg and vexing,
oh WHO Las cit It not?
The labors OF the kitchen,
Since our NEGROES went away,
Were both toilsome and rksome,
Aud still are so to day;
Can't you tighten and brighten
This load OF heavy care,
That distresses, Expresses,
And drives Inc to despair :"
Said ], "I1l 20 to FuLTox's
Aud there a stove I'll bay,
No matter what the price is,
An Iron KING I'll try;
Then roasting and toasting,
Will not wear away your life,
But pleasure and a treasure
BE to YOU my angel wife"
So down to town I hurried,
Almost as quick as thought,
And there from JOHN A. FULTON,
An Iron KING | bought;
And now broiIing and boiling
Are the sweetest works in life,
No more caring, despairing,
Distresses now my wife.
Farewell, We dirty negroes,
I'm independent now,
For wife can do the cooking,
With a smile upon her brow;
No whining, no fepining,
No angry threatenings ring,
But my meals now, reveal now,
How cheap is IRON KINa.
So now if you'd appease
A weary, suffering wife,
Her kitchen trials set at ease,
Secure a stove for life;
It'll warm you and charm you,
Drive discomfort away,
Both your wife then, and life then,
Prove sweet as flowers of May.
The above are the sentiments OF
at least one hundred men, in this
and adjoining, counties to whom ]
(and II. S. Lee betoreme) have sold
the celebrated Iron King Stoves. |
am contident--and they all agree
with ne that they are the best
Stoves in the world. / remember
the names of a few parties to whom
] have sold them, and refer the
public to the following:
w Z Sessions Sumner 60
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
Charged Base.
", J, SLADE.

l have changed my place Of bust
ness. From now on those wanting
meals at first class restaurant cal
find my doors open at all hour,
and / will give them the best the
market affords. | am located up
stairs over o. B Thomas Saloon.
NJ. f. MOUNT.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
furniture, Sewing Machines &c.

Messrs. A J Baldwin q Co., are
in receipt of fine lot of Furniture
which they will sell cheap for cash
or ON the iustallment plan They
will sell alao the same way, sewing
machines, whose popularity steadi'
" gains as they are used. Saddles
of the ! est make, and sold cheap
1mo
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
GEORGIA, Terrell county.


Ordinary's Office, October 2, j83.
Where $, \ j Kenney, admin,
istrator of l. D Reynolds, de ceased
represents to the curt in his pc,
tition, duly filed and entered on
record, ;hat he has fully admins
tered said l. d Reynolds estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause, ifany they can why
sal! administrator should not be
discharged from his administration.
and receive letters Of dismission on
the first Monday in January 1889.
12t
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
BIDS WANTED.
Specifications of the Sheflnan BAPTIST
Church to be let to the Lowest Bid.
Ger, November 10Th, 1858.

THE building ls to be 80 feet
wide and 80 feet long, Is feet be-
tween joints The overhead Of
building to be ceilcd, the chair
boarding around the entire walls
to be ceiled % feet, the flooring to
be raised II inches, beginning at
the entrance doors, (entering the
church, gradually slopcd becom>
ing level at the foot of the pulpit.
The pulpit floor and all space
thereto to be raised IA inches.
There are to be 2 rooms in the rear OF
pulpit, 8xS feet doors to each room,
to let a water tank 4xf0 feet and
feet deep. There are to be be
16x16 ieet Easements built, begin
ming at the church entrance wall.
running in advance of 3 feet in
excess to the orr -inal dimensions.
There is to be an outer wall 8 feet
from the church entrance wall
olming vestibule. The studdina
is to be Is inches apart, Fourteen
average size windows, ! large Goth
ic window in the front of building
The two named IONIC feet base
mentg are to be tied or connected
properly With main building, one
of the steeples to be 56 feet higf
with wcather-vane support; the
other stecp pie to run about 80 feet
high. The building to be covered
with shingles-30 feet rafters, TIL {
entire outward oroutside finish is tC
be finished up with proper mould
ing, steps and all complete. The
building is to lie fully finished UP
Except pIastering. All materia
Tor the entire building will be fur
nished and lumber. The pillars Tor
the building will be placed ready
for TIE contractor. The specifca-
tons are approximate. The right
will be reserved by the building
, committee to make any small
changes-it desired-not, however,
to increase the cost upon the COM
tractor. In addition to the above
specifications mentioned the door
and window>irames will be ready
;or placing in the walls, corner
j boards and step lumber will be in
shape for use. All bids will be
duly considered by the committee
and any information given.
w. j. OLIVER,
GEO ARTHUR,
c, ". MARTIN,
j. W. BYNUM,
j. b. PAYNE.
W. S. EDWARDS, Com.
Shellman, Ga, Nov. :, 1888.
| FIVE EfIJaiy prO 1oyIsoc
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
Fine Cane

Terrell has mgde fine cane crop
this year. Mr.. r. Z. Jennings was
in our office yesterday and Presen>
led us with some fine stalks. On
one quarter of an acrea he gathered
enough to make 95 gallons of syr-
up. Seven stalks ground out q
gallons Who can beat this?
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
FOR 500

We viii convey your sawdust any
reasonable distance from your milf,
If you will allow us the use of the
exhaust steam from your engine
Patent applied for.
j. A. WARD AND j. D. LANG
Dawson, Ga, Now.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07

# you are building new house
remember that | have the best win
dow ocks now in the market. They
hold the window up at any hight
and prevent it from being raised
from the outside. j. A. Bishop.
Dawson Ga
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
Festival at cheHp5bee

There will be Festival at Che
nubbee on the 18th Everybody
invited A good time promised to
MI.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
Electric Bitters

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need
no special mention All who have
used Electric Bitters sine the same
song of praise. "A purer medicine
does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
orher affections caused by impure
bloOd.-Wn drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as
cure Malarial fever. For cure of
Headaches, Constipation aud Indlg-
estion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money
refund ed. Price so cts and S1.O0
per bottle at any Drug Store
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07

The Best Salve in the world Ter
Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt,
RReum, Fevor, Sores, letter, Chap
pod Hands, Chilblains Corns, end
all Skin Eruption and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, Or money refused.
Price Is cents per box.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
REASONABLE PRICES.
F0R SALE or RENT.

room dwelling with cou-
vcnient and suitable out houses
and premises Will sell with house
from 2 to 20 acres of land, apply
to W. L. Simpson.
oct. | ,8S.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
FIVE k'UhE Red DOLLARS.
RdRDSRELL c0RK.

I sell at $1,75 per gallon, J.
B, Lanier's, of Salisbury, N. c.,
Corn Whisky called Hardshell
Corn and challenge any man to put
five hundred dollars or any smaller
amount to as low as five dollars that
| do not. am not afraid to back
what | advertise with the security
of the cash. Those who advertise
1t years old do not consult their
conscience, for | will give them to.
day one hua1red dollars as a Gift
to show me a barrel four years old.
but | learn they have admitted
they never had any at all. Gentle,
mems advertisements, to have
this desired effect, should not be as
novel, bat speak truthfully.
+. BETHJNE.
Proprietor Excelsior Saloon.
Best Whiskies, Brandies &c.
OF medicinal use, at
Cheatham & Deans.
Ice Cold Beer at w j SHADES.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
Meals at all hours at
Mounts Restaurant.


John w. Brown, has ON hand
a superb lot Of the best wa, ons.
His wagons are made Of the best
wood, aud will stand the wear and
t ar of years Bargains will be re-
allied if you call on j. w. Brown,
and purchase his wagons OF the best
workmanship
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07

W B Pace Leary Ga.
W F Bragg, Dawson, Ga.
Wash Vanover, Sasser, Ga.
] 5 Cults, Webster county, Ga.
The EAGLE Is the best step
stove in the market. | have sold a
great many ofthem, and guaran-
teed every one, and have heard no
complaint. | am selling them very
low
The MARYLAND RANGE Is one
of the finest and best ranges III ex-
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07

Steve V. Rudd, shellman, Gu.
Ii. A. Atkinson i" :"
J: A Crymes, Weston Ga. ].
II. West, Chenubbee, Ga. S. NJ.
Whitchard, Coffee county, GA.
This stove might appropriately
be called the widows friend" TO
which the following ladies will tes>
THY:
Mrs, Betsy Cobb, Dawson, Ga.
Mrs. +. NJ Jones :"
Mrs. Z. P. Keniday
Mrs. } b. Horsley /"
Mrs. Matte Keith {"
Mrs. N. G. Sapp, Webster coun.
ty Ga, and otherg.
l have cheaper stoye called the
DERBY"
VI which have sold a great many.
and every stove has given entire
satisfaction. Iremember few names
which / give below, so that others
waiting stoves may learn as to
their merits &c.
5 b Edwards, Shellman, Ga
NJ J Williams Dawson Ga
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07

Steve V. Rudd, Shellman, G.
H. A. Atkinson i" sc
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-11-07
A. 2. HATCHER
-. % 600

Yours truly.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The Circular Issued-A Change in the
Programme Nearly Six Hundred
Members.
Secretary James T. Moran of the Hillhouse
High School Alumni association is busily en-
gagged in sending to the members of the as
ISOLATION the notice of the annual meeting,
which will take place on Wednesday, April
1S, at p m The association is growing
rapidly and now numbers nearly six hundred
members. The usual lecture at the time of
the annual meeting has been done away
with, the course given during the winter be-
ing all that was required in that direction.
The business meeting, it is said, promises to
be unusually interesting this year, and Sec
rotary Moran's report will contain matter of
much interest to all alumni of the school. A
choice programme of dances is offered. The
officers and committee of the association are:
Fl. w. Asher, president; J. T. Moran, secre-
tary; George L. Fox '6S, E. Theo Lie6eld ~,
Nellie F. Sproat 10, Philip Pond "a, Flor
ence !. Judson SO, Charles N. Gum ~,
committee
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
morUmENr mEmoRIAL.
Petition TO the Committee ON stree
for Monument site at the Junctis

Petition TO the Committee ON streets
for q Monument site at the Junction
of Meadow, George and Church
Streets-Other Petitions.
The committee on streets held meeting at
City Hall last night and listened to Henry
T. Blake, chairman of the subcommittee on
medals and memorials on the celebration of
the towns 250th birthday, who petitioned
for plot of ground sixteen feet square at
the junction of George, Meadow and Church
streets for memorial monument site. He
thought the ground could be set spsrt and
used hereafter.
Thomas Trewbridge was of the opinion
that the plot need not be more than ten feet
square. When asked if he didn't think the
| West Haven horse car railroad might have
some objection to the site being at this place,
| as it would inconvenience them, Mr.. Trow-
bridge said Superintendent Ward probably
wouldn't mind such little thing as this.
| The committee said they would ask Mr..
Ward to be heard on the subject.
Captain Charles 81. Townshend was in ia
vor of the place for monument site, for it
was one of the most prominent sites in the
city.
Ex-Mayor Lewis thought the place, if the
site was granted, snouIo De called Monu-
ment Square" He had no doubt but that
from six to eight thousand dollars could be
easily raised from private individuals for the
erection of a monument.
W. w. Pardee appeared with petition for
the Strengthening of Minor street between
Liberty and Lafayette streets and the extern
sion of the same to Water, or Commerce
street extended, or to Meadow. He thought
the expense should be borne by the Derby
road, as the extension is made necessary by
the closing of Hill, Lafayette and Liberty
streets.
The committee in executive session tabled
every petition but one, which was for a
crosswalk on the corner of Broad and Palmer
streets. This was recommended.
The committee will further consider the
petition for monument SITE
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
THE COURT MARTIAL CASE.
THE RRIAL TRUCK

TIE be Handled by Trained Men-The
Board OF Finance Beings Last Might
Extra Money For Police Precinct
Repairs Refused.
At the meeting of the board of finance last
night petition from the police commission
era asking for the transfer of 5000 FROM the
general contingent fund to the police depart
ment for repairs at the precinct, in addition
to the 5000 already appropriated, came up
Alderman Lynch said if the department
would stop taking SO many pictures it would
not need to ask for any extra money. The
petition was denied.
On motion of Alderman Dickerman it was
voted that special report on the police COM
appointed Messrs. Dickerman and Barnes a
committee to make the report at the next
meeting of the board.
Fire Commissioners Farnam and Mullen
; appeared before the board to ask for addi-
tiona1 money. Commissioner Farnam ex-
planned: To do proper and efficient service
| with the truck four more men are required
There are now only two men and the driver
| to work it at fires. The increased cost would
be about $50 month a man. Commissioner
| Mullen explained further: Experience had
shown that more men were absolutely neces
| sary. By bad work in handling the truck
| by green men at recent FIRE on Chspe
| street 81, 600 worth of apparatus was jeop.
ardized.
Commissioner Farnam said that Springfield
| after the terrible FIRE there had got new
truck like New Ravens and so had Hartford
With the New Haven truck was q jumping
| net, which was so much needed in Spring.
| field
''If the fire commissioners don't want tc
| take the risk of having the truck badly man
| ned" said Alderman Bushnell, "then this
board doesn't. move that we grant the pc
titiop."
It was then voted to give to the fire de-
partment for the proper manning of its truck
81 ,45O, the money to be got from the city
treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
NEW HAVEN THE PLACE
For Hclding the Convention to Choose
Delegates to she Republican National
NnmvAnkF0m

For Hclding the Convention to Choose
Delegates to the Republican National
Convention.
HARTFORD, March 29.-The Republican
State Central committee held meeting at the
Allyn House this afternoon to decide on the
place and date for holding the State conven-
ton for the nomination Of delegates to the
National Republican convention at Chicago
in June. The committee is composed of
Hons. Charles j. Cole of Hartford, NJ. S.
Chapman of Manchester, Lucius G. Goodrich
Of Simsbury, George E. Taft of Pennington,
George E. CrOwell of Waterbury, Levi E.
Coe of Meriden, James s. Thompson of East
Haven, John s. Fowler of New Haven, Will
penter of Norwich, Charles P. Sturtevant OF
East Lyme, r. Jay Walsh of Greenwich,
Charles Olmstead of Norwalk, Henry R. Par
raft of Bridgeport, Samuel S. Amber OF
Bethel, Oscar Tourtilotte of Thompson, Geo.
N. Harrington of Windham, 9. S. Breoksr
of T0rrington, A. T. Roraback of Canaan,
Joseph K. Judson of Thomaston, John I.
Hutchinson of Essex, Fred E. Camp of Mid
dletown, William Fl. Prescott of Vernon and
John A.. Brown of Wilmington.
Nearly all the members were present. Sem
~DAS
tend on account of law case in which he is
connected being on trial, and Mr.. Prescott of
Vernon was also unable to be at the meeting.
Among the gentlemen present who are not
members of the committee were: Hon.
Samuel Fessenden of Stamford, Hon. Lynde
Harrison, Hon. N. D. Sperry and Charles A.
Baldwin of New Haven, Colonel William B.
Rudd Of Lakeville, Bartlett Bent ofsMiddle-
town; Judge William B. Glover of Fairfield,
Hon. E. s. Henry of Vernon, Insurance
Commissioner G. R. Fyler and Execu-
tive Secretary George r. Mclean.
The committee selected New Haven as the
place for holding the State convention, the
delegates to meet in Hyperion Theater of that
city. The date will be May IA or Is, to be
selected in accordance with the engagements
for the theater. The State central commit
tee respectfully suggest that the district con-
ventions for the nomination of delegates to
the national convention be called for the
Same time and place with the State conven-
ton, the district conventions to be held two
hours after the, adjournment of the State
convention. The delegates to the latter, if
desired, can be empowered to act in their re-
spsctive district conventions.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
THE a5oth ANNIVERSARY.

Meeting of the General Committee
Last N1ght-The Laneaster1an school
Phalanx-AIl the Bands Engaged for
the Big Parade.
The general committee on the celebration
of the 250th anniversary of the settlement of
New Haven met at City Hall last night.
New members were added to the general
committee as follows: J. G. Bradley, w.
W. White and G. g. Merriam.
A subcommittee, to be known as the Lam
| casterian school committee, was appointed.
The members of the committee are ]. G..
Bradley, Henry Peck, c. g. Merriam, A. E.
Lines and W. W. White. It is intended to
have all those who attended this school in the
procession ON the day of the celebration.
| Gen. S. E. Merwin, chairman of the par
ade committee, reported that all the arrange
| ments had been made and bands engaged.
The order of procession had not yet beer
finished, but would be very soon.
| ALI delegations from other towns will be
given place in the parade.
Attention was called to the fact that there
was no committee on carriages. The chair
| man was instructed to appoint such COM
mittee.
The next meeting Of the committee will be
held next Thursday evening.
Choir Boys and Young Ladies.
| The choir boys and the young ladies of the
Church of the Ascension will have an operetta
at the residence of Mr.. Stowe, 81 Ward street,
on Easter Thursday, April 5, entitled "The
Rebellion of the Daisies" It is in aid of the
parish building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30

Alderman Barnes AgaiR Brings up
/ the Matter of Having a Band stand
ON the Green.
At meeting of the committee on squares
last night Alderman Barnes advocated the
erection of a band stand on the Green, one
that would accommodate from seventy-fve
to one hundred musicians. He suggested
that it be built of iron and SO constructed
that it could be taken apart in winter. The
plan met with favor from the committee and
the clerk was instructed to correspond with
cities which have a band stand in order to
get the cost of one.
The layout of parks on the Hamilton Park
property and the old town farm, which was
laid over last fall, came up before the COM
mittee, but no action was taken. The COM
mittee is laying out the squares on the map
as rapidly as possible. The board of alder
men will probably take action on the matter
at its next meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
Marine JOttIngs.

The brig Rising Sun of this port, Captain
Quicker. arrived in New York Wednesday
with sugar from st. Johns, Porto Rico, for
L. w. & P. Armstrong. March 21st she
spoke the schooner Caroline of Washington,
N. c., flying flag of distress. 1t was ascer-
tanned that they had not their reckoning and
their supply of water was exhausted. They
gave them their bearings and followed in
their wake until separated by heavy wind.
The schooner Mabel Thomas, built here
and for many years hailing from this port,
arrived at New York Wednesday. She was
in ballast. When off Nantucket north shoal
light she was struck by a heavy gale and
blown off 14O miles
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-30
RAILED OUT.

9ilas J. stowe Released on Bonds.
Silas ]. Stowe, the professional liquor spot
ter arrested for blackmail, has been released
on bonds. Edward Boyd of Wallingford, ) fur.
nished $500 bonds for Stoves appearance be-
fore the Court of Common Pleas in April.
The bondsman was obtained by Stoves
mother, who owns property in Wallingford,
and she is said to have furnished Boyd with
security to insure him against any loss in
case Stowe failed to turn up for trial.
Another case has come out against Stowe
Some time ago, as it is alleged, he settled 6
case against Adam Wagner, who has saloon
at 1858 Ashmun street, for selling to q mi.
nor. He settled it by being given check
for 500, and the check is now in the First
National bank. The check was made out by
G. A. Moeller for Mr.. Wagner. Stowe, il
seems, imposed on family on Foote street
by making them think he was an insurance
agent and SO had the little children buy g
pail of beer at Wagner's. This was how he
got his case and then he offered to settle.