davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

Tho celebration to be held in baltimore du-
rug tue week Of September (Jth TO l4th lnclu-
/ awe under the auspices 81 The Maryland Expo
sition Association Will. on account OF iis ox-
tremely interesting character, attract 10 that
city thousands OF visitors irom all parts Of tho
/ country
SOME OF TIE PRINCIPAL FEATURES EN-
BRACE:
Military Parade. Competitive Drill, AMI
Sham Batle-a reproduction as near "a posi-
bic Of the Battle Of North Point upon Enlih or-
casi1n tho american forces defeated mo friubh.
commanded by General Ross Tho Secretary OF
War Will cooperate by sending mo hited
States troops from tho garrison q. Washington
an4 Baltimore 10 participate.
THERE WILL ALSOB BE
n grand exposition of the natural AMI industrial
RESOURCES and products OF tho Hold, the forest,
tho miue AID the waters az tho Chesapeake, 10
gothcr with tho best work " tho ortlal aud arl-
The new posf-oflee building at baltimore will
Do dedicated by the President OF tnc lnited
STATES ard a grand ball rendered by mo city Ia
honor az tho President and his Cao'nei.
la tho great civic and Trades dis play several
hundred magnificent hoats will porade, MUS
uatins tho trade, commerce, ana man 'iaclurca
OF tho city, together with number oi hoata rep
roseutire aliegor!cGlly and histor .caly mo cly
growth and progress during tho last -JJ years.
TIE BOIRARDHENT or FORT MCHENRY
WILL BE ONE OF TIE GRAND FEA-
TUKEs or THE OCCASION.
A fee, consisting Of q number Of United States
mcn-of-war viii attack Fort hchcnry. 70 Whl'n
the garrison Of tha fort will respond. During
the engagement there viii Dr. used:
LCO FLOATING TORPEDOEo!
10 BOMB~iIELLS!
3,0W roc kErsl
100 SEAKCH-LIGHTSl
1000 ELECTRIC LIGHTS
erdIng with n REPRESENTATION OF A SHIP
Of FIRE AID AZ EXPLOSION Or = MAGA-
ZlNEOS THE FORT!
These are somo OF tue features which are cal
cr,atoi 10 attract q tho CityOi Monuments
visitors numbering thousands.
Tho railRay and wa;cr lines reaching Balu-
moro from all sections have agreed 10 mase
lalf-rai. tlcrsii 60 Baltimore aud rstrrn. good
for fourteen days. 90 is G25-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
80 n,rv,,n ,,uv s1kYyyr OF JUDGE TERRY.
Baseball Yesterday.
iBv telegraph % tho DlspatcA.l

Cincinnati: ,ooo,
Columbus. 0 D 0 0 O. 3
Observation-Disclosures II; Columbus.
n -Cincinnatis, l; Columbus. 2;
Batteries-Konan and Viau; OConnor and
Baldwin.
Pittsburgh: 80
Pittsburgbs.. ........l L 10 10
New Torks........... Il " VL4o
"a Pittsburghs, s New Iorks, Z.
Ratteries-Galvin and Carroll; Aeete,
WEIGH, and living.
Cleveland - d,
Bostops.... 90 600 Ok
Base-hits-Clevelands G; Bostons, D.
-Clevelands, 0; Bostons, l. Bate
ries-O'Brien and thinner; Radoourne
and Camel.
Indianapolis (ten innings:
indianapolis 0 , 5-l2
Philadlphias. ......0 0 0 U G
Base-hiis-Indianap 16; Philadel-
dclphias. 2. Batteries-Get2ein and Som
mors; Burlington and Clements.
Chicago:
Washinrtops. 220 90 o. 5
Base-hits-C hicagos. Q; WashinGtons, 10.
Errors Chicagos, 4; Washingtons, 2; Bat
teriee-Hutcninson and EerreH; Sullivan
and DAILY.
Kansas City:
Kansas City..........1 2OO1300 %
Raltimores. ...........2 q D u ID
Base-hits- Kansas City, 8; Baltmorcs, q
Errors-Kansas CITY, 3 Baltimore, Z. Bat
teres-Swartzcl and Hoover; hlroy and
Tate.
Louisville:
Brooklyns............0O % o O0 10
Basc-hits-Louisvillc 5; Brooklyns. l..
Errors -Brooklyns. 0: Louisville; 2. Bat
tcries-Heckcr and Cook; Caruthcrs aud
Nisuor.
ST. Louis: "
Athletics. o O 0 o o
Basc-hits-St. Louis, 6: Athletics, T.. En-
rors-St. Louis. .: Athletics, J. Batteries,
Chamberlain and Boyle; weighing and
Cross.
Tho Championship Record.
The number Of games won and lost to
date by the clubs of the American Associa-
ton and National League are as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
n EETlRGs.

FUNERAL ICE.-MEMBERS
n Of PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, No. ~, Jr.
q. Y. a. NJ. are hereby requested 70 attend no
funeral OF our deceased brother, THOMAS W.
SUTHERLAND, Jr, az Fulton Baptist church NJ
10 o'clock THIS Sunday MORNING. Members
Of the above council and visiting members will
meet at Powhatan Hall, Louisiana street, az $3.50
4. VI. All sister councils are cordially Invited
10 attend in rccaliA.
BY order OF tho Councillor
an ISit c. 4. NAUMANN. P. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
DICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIA-
III TON.

The regular bI-weekiy soirse viii take place
nc tho Mozart Academy Of Music TOMORROW
Monday ETENING at 81 O'clock Admission
oniy by membership or invitation cards, which
must be presented at tho ooor. Menspers can
obtain Invitation cards on application 10 Z. l.
sIEsEL. sgi Bread street: MANLY b. RAMOS b
Co. 500 Main street: Or WALTkR y. Mosks = Co.,
1915 Main sIopl ieso'zia4inou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

NSrANTED. A YOUNG MAN TO
w KEEP sINGLE-ENrHY BOOKS. Ono
who writes GOOD HAND 8ui has had EXPO
romeo. Address WRITER, caro- Letter. arrier
=, % au l>-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

COMMANDMENT OF FORT McusNRY.

DONDAKDHENT OF HUM NCH N M
Eight Unitod states men-ot-wGr, Maryland
OYSTER Nayy, and so Aen United states Army
aud Navy in action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

MTANTED.-A YOUNG MAN WHO
w has Ind tr-re years experience I'D the ro-
tail dry-gOods busines' wants PLACE I'D some
wholesale or retau business. Address g. -
caro- u Disyatct oniro. az 49,
WANTED. A YOUNG MAN TO
w KEEP SlNGLE-ENINY BOOKS. Ono
who writes u GOOD HAND aul hns ha1 expo
romeo. Address WRITER, care Lettcr-C Carrier
Noa au i,-lt
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
w SALESMAN Tor Tho WHOLESALE DRY
GOODS BlSlNf-S who has travelled in Viz
GINA ard N0rth Carolina. ono Who can COM
maud TRADE. Young man proicrtei' Ad, VI -
BUSINESS. cnro Lotior-Carror 40. , a., l2.lt
WANTED, YOUNG, EXPE-
" RIFNCED sALESLADU;S Tor tho DIX
GOODS BUSINESS Thnso Who haya Wa'e:
Those not experienced mood nct epply Coca
position. good wages Address DRY GOODS,
caro deterioration 80. :. eu 81
WANTED TO RENT, BY A TAMI-
w IY or TWO Oman and wiioh NICE
NODRGN-BUILr nOl~t, nine or ten rooms
localeI on west Franklin, Craze or Park ayes e'
Good rent paid. Address IAAANA' caro- Lo',s'
GAMER No'2 Gu l--lt
NKTANTED.-A FULL GRADUATE
w Of Bowling G.ean Female Seminary de-
sirea a SITUATION As IEACHEki school or
private family. Teaches h!BNcr hn,.'sl'
French, German. beginners in IaIn' nn@ fHlno-
matirs ms .fumontal Husir asfuci-liy. Nele'-
onces exchanged state terms. Address MISS
W. NJ. b.. care rostma-ter, eiEer'on. Ming sL I
Queen county, a. IA" 4o''' ''s-'''-''
WANTED, TO RENT TO GEN
w TLTMgS, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
ROOMS either large or smalb Win So, fant'' az
tendance. &C. Centrally located. Fox forms
apply 10 gOi east Naia street. az 4'.ll
WANTED, AN ENERGETIC
w WORKING HOUSEHOLDER Address A.
B.. care Of Lc,tor-corrier. No. =. an la-lt
WANTED, 4 FEW GENTLEMEN
w BOARDERS, ~ ~. 3J5 north Tweniy-i.st
street. Terms moderate. "a" Isl.
WANTED. 4 RELIABLE TENANT
w for that DESIRABLE HOUSE iO4 north
Nicely furnished. best location in tho Guy Tor
boarders has just been rcmode4led h1l TO-
paperei. al 'l-''
WANTED, TAVELLING SALES
W NAN.-salcsmon Tor Richmond NOR
chants, md salesman Tor best side line ever ~
f.roJ. Addre'3 SPECIALLY, %l-33 hnniolph
street. Chicago. L1 4,-1e
4 YOUNG MAN, FORMERLY a
"a tollor 30 q large national hans, 70 whom
de- refors. desires "a pO-IIlON OF HhelONSl-
BiLITT in Echm0nl. bond II desired. Nd
dre9s >, caro- OF Difyafch. au 4,-it
WANTED, GIRLS-E x i IL /
w ENCED CHEROOT ROLLERS. Good
wages and steady WORK. Apply at ouc1 90
CNAELEs NILHitt =,
VIRGINIA star taorco. Factory,
Twentv-lfth streot between ,l6lu aul tlalklin
streets eI -
WANTED, TWO ROOMS AND
w pnArB f,r youfiarnaq lady mi small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18

WTANTED.-AY YOUNG MAN WHO
w has Ind tr-ae years experience ln the ro-
tail dry-goofs business Wal's PLACE ND some
wholesale or retail business. Addroar e.. b.,
caro- ~ DisyGtch onirc. az 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT

2 81 i \ IIII, ~ II LIIlIIIL.N
W And EDCCNgD YOUNG MAN Of go3l
address and habits. NOT under twenty-five years
az aBc, tp learn o geuteel aul useful business
Salary begins With flO per month, Increasing
gradually aud reaching 81 Before the expiration
of tho first year. ftato rOfereuccs ari a. il os3
ia own handwriting c. o.. DsidfcA c1ico.
al lS-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-18
DEPARTMENT


WANTED. A PARTY WITH FROM
~ 500 10 $50 % take ono hall interest 10 =
light manufacturing business. Business o5tab-
li-hcd aud paying so per cent. Address RAKE
CHANCE, caro- Displteh. gu I5-IP
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
SHORT-HAND-

Short hand thoroughly taught
by our improved method on \ un>
sons System in from four to five
months by correspondence. Assist.
ance rendered students in getting
good positions. Success gAaran9
teed. Don t go to short hand
schools at great expense when we
can teach you as well by mail at a
normal cost. Our instruction is
Just as satisfactory, as all exercises
and mistakes are corrected and res
turned, and new instruction given
thereby making it just as thorough
rs personal instruction, We will
guarantee to carry student to Is
words in four months if instruc,
tions are carefully followed. All
OF our students are placed in posi-,
tIons Immediately after graduation
Tuition, time unlimited $1,000, So
payable in advance and S. upop
completion of course. Textbooks
and complete outfit, post paid g,
Write us if you wish further iator
nation
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
attention!

TOIsNoT, WILSON CoUNTYN. C.
SEPT. 9TH, 1888.
THE G. A. WooD Co.
II N. 10Th ST, PHLA. P&,
DEAR SIRs: My husband bought
one OF your improved machines No.
vembgr 23rd, 1881, and | can say
today that don't see but very lit
tie difference in it now than when
1t was bought. / don't think its
equal can be tound. [ am prepared
to Say to one and all in want of a
machine to order of the CA WOOD
Co. and you will never regret it for
mine is as good as new after seven
years use.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. NJ. +. COPELAND
Oct3, 'S8, 13t.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
Making a total OF 8 10000

Mr.. George D. Mccall of Brooks
county says that caterpillars never
give him any concern. He puts
long single-tree on his plow-stock.
bitches up and plows over his cotton
with a light running sweep, merely
skimming over the ground. The
long swipgle,tree shakes the cater,
pillars from the stalks,an the sweep
buries them alive. He SAYS but few
escape destruction. He has tried
this plan several times, and always
with satisfactory results. He saws
he asks caterpillars no odds, no
matter when they put in an appear
ance.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
Tnhshey's Answer.
Near York Tribune.

IA couple of Representaives'TimS
Tarsney's republican friends of the
House were mildly chatting the
great Michigan stateman at the Nat
ional hotel the night before the
Christmas recess. They were very
anxious, apparently. to obtain his
opinion as 10 what the democratic
myjority in the House would finally
d. about the Senate tariff bill.
Tarsney tuned upon his prosecutors
ard said:
"Well, gentlemen,O i doan't want
10 give yez the same reploi as Pat
gave to the praste about the mass"
Being pressed Tor an explanation,
the "mimber" from Michigan deliv-
ored himsdlf as follows:
"On a bright Sunday mornin' a
Catholic praste met jolly sou of
Erin, and SEE be to him:
'' Good morning Pat''
NORM your riverince = pros
mptly responded Pathrick.
80 An, WHARF are yez goin'f ask
ed the praste agen.
Whoi, shure an Dim goin' to
mass, was the prompt response.
And what is mass, PatY
Now, your riverince, you
know Oh know phat the mass IL,
Well. Patti you should meet a
Protestant an he asked you what
the mass was, could yez tell him?'
"'Shure, an Oh could do that
thing replied the son Of Erin.
"'Now Pat, observed the cleri-
cal teacher, well 60 opposite ways
around this block an, meet on the
lower corner Oil act the part OF
the Protestant an you'll tell me
the meaning av the mass
Agreed, your riverince, inter.
jected Pat, and they started in OPP,
posite directions. Pat, however,
on his way round, slid hastily into
convenient side-dure av gin
mill an tux good stiff harm av
toine ould 'Pootteen, which brac-
ed him upa bit for the aPproachinl
evint, and Immediately sailed forth
an met his riverince, whereupon
the tOllowm> conversation ensucd
betweet the two av them:
"'Good mornin, serr, an WHARF
are yez goln' this soin mornin,' Oh
wOnderY
"' Moan av yure blanked bus
incss. SORT
"'Be a little aisy wild yurc re-
pleis, my frin;' but are yez not go,
IN to the Church p
"'Faix an its noah av yure
bla: ked banked business, ANYHOW,
you herretioal Protestant"
"Tim"Tarsney, it seems, closed
his Renaissance at this particular
point, but it is said that his two re-
publican tOrn.entors Immediately
and with one accord politely urged
himl to nominate his particular
poison"
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
4 Piano to be Given AwuY,

The Georgia Music House Ma.
con, Ca, with its characteristic
progressive spirit, will this year,
give some lover o! music a hand.
some Upright Piano. This is big
stroke OF enterprise, and those who
would like to have an elegant pia,
no, free, should write at once and
learn all particulars. 1t will CO
you but postage stamp.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
BOOKKEEPING.

Both Single and Double Entry,
forms of Mercantile, Manufactnr.
inE, Insurance, Banking, etc, to-
gether with all forms of Comme-.
cial Paper Calculations, etc, taught
practically by our method of cor
respondence. Sets are worked and
sent for correction. We will guar
antee to teach practical book-keep>
ing in from thee to five months if
instructions are followed or will re.
fund tuition. Tuition time un.
limited $1,000; $500 payable in
advance and $500 upon complies
ton of course. Books, Blanks, etc,
complete by mail $500. Address,
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND BU-
REAU
Feb, %, 'S8, Tyr. ''''
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
What farmers Wife has Done

Mrs. r. J. Bevill, of Lowndcs
county, has made a fine record for
herself, and set an example tC far
mer's wiveslwhich is worthy eff I'M
itation. During the past year of
1888 from her own raising she
Sold
Two hundred and seventy-fve
dozen eggs at an average of Is cents
per dozen-$41.25.
Five hundred and fifteen pounds
of butter at an average price of %
cents per pound-$128. IS.
Realized on poultry-s7,OO
Raised one pig on butter milk which
weighed 3O6 pounds-worth about
S13.OG.
Making a total of 8 10000
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
70 Good Books Free!

BY special arrangement with the publisher we are
enabled to offer the entire list OF Twenty Valuable Books
subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year ct the
regular subscription price These books, each one Of
which contains complete rstcass novel other work
bya Well-Bnown and popular author, published in
neat pamphlet form, printed from good readable type
on good paper and many them handsomely Illustrated
They comprise OF the finest works ever written by
some OF the greatest an most popular writer's both Of
America and Europe. Each one is complete in itself
No 7le; The Aunt Mcguire Documents. BY the suthor
Of" Tng Wmow BEpOTT PAPNRs." funniest books
ever pubishedfuy equal to its predecessor Widow
No; 1913. BIah Bsanpele's Adventures In New Y ork.
BY the author Of 'TuE Miss SLNAESs Full of
funny situations anghabe incidents and ridiculous scrspes
A great humorous book.
SOCIETY complete manual for ladies aud gentlemen giving
the correct rules OF department for all OCCASIONS
No AL Gulllvers Travels The adventures
o. Lnmnei CULVER Smons the Liputlans and Giants. A
No. gao. The Peoples Natural History. Containing
Interesting desert Ptous accompanied by illustrations
Inflammation regarding their life and habits.
No 222 Modern Recitntona large collection Of the
most popular recAtons In prose and both for profess
ionAl elocutionists sud amateurs.
No, 21'. MaiwG's Revenge. A Novel ny H. RrDEH
No. 900. Wall Flowers. A Novel. BY MIuoS HAnLASD.
No. 2oi. The Merchants Crime. Novel. BY HoRArIS
No,io6, Ivan the scrE ANovei. by srLvASus copp yR
No; 1877. Hesperia; On, The LroHrHoUsE sTAR A
No; 2oI; The Misadventurcs OF John NIchoIson. A
No az. Two Kisses. Novel. By the suthor Dora
No. 2os. Bread Upon the Waters. Novel. by Mise
No. 900. Page Nluety-twO. A Novel. By MARY cuorL
No. ala. A vaGnbOnd Heroine. A Novel By Mrs.
No, ana, Clouds and Sunshine. a Novel, By CHARLES
No. 100. The Dream Woman. Novel. By wuzru
No, 200. George CaulnOlds Journey. Novel. By
No. sos Mary MsrdwiOk's Rival A Novel By Mr..
aEEAY WOOD.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
Of Interestto Everybody.

Horsley and Killen, will carry
this fall, one OF the best stock Of
goods. ever brought to this city.
Quality and quantity. will be the
motto of this firm. Prices will be
such as tc suit everybody. Cloths
ing will be made a speciality, and
one. can have their measure taken
so as to obtain complete fit.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD
GEORGIA..
NOTICE PO TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

The best and cheapest passenger
route to New York and Boston is
via Savannah and elegant steamer,
thence. Passengers, before pur>
chasing tickets via other routes
would do well to inquire first OF
the merits of the route via Savan'
nah, by which they will avoid dust
and tedious all,rail ride. Rates
incIade meals and stateroom on
Steamer.
Roundtrip tickets will be placed
on sale June 1st, good to return
until October 31st New York
Steamer sails tri,weekly. Boss
ton Steamer, weekly from Savsn"
nah,
For further information apply
to any agent of this Company, or
to L 7 CHARLTON, G.P.A.,
Savannah. Ga
CG ANDERSON, Ag't. Steamers,
Savannah, Ga, my30,t.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
KNIGHTS of HONOR.


DAWSON LODGE, No. 1858, A J
Baldwin, Dictator, H S Bell. Re
porter, f W Clark, Financial Re,
porter: j W F Lowrev, Treasurer;
meets 2nd and 4th Friday nights in
each month.
Tie Pilgrim Knights. a masonic
society, meets at ten o'clock, a. m.
on each Wednesday before 3rd
Satu day in each month. The
following are the officers; Pilgrim
Chic, d, D. Davis; Aids, VIM.
d. Murray and A. J Lee; Treas
urer, llijah Bellhow r, Sec etarv,
James j. Thompson
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
EnR SALE NJ PENr

A Six room dwelling with con-
vehient and suitable out houses
and premises. Will sell with house
from 2 to 20 acres Of land, apply
to W. l.. Simpson.
oct. | .9S.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
General Neus,

Atlanta has abolished the beer
saloons and the commissioners of
Fulton county doubled the price Of
whiskey licenses.
A telegram received at Gov. Cor
don's office, from " l. Jackson, a
Milledgeville lawyer, giving notice
that the election o. ordinary in
Baldwin county will be contested.
The New York Tribune has in.
tervi wed large number of repub-
lican senators and representatives,
and finds that majority Of them
favor an extra session Of Congress.
The only reason why they want an
extra session is that they are afraid
they will lose their slim majority
by death if one is not called. They
are not honest enough to say so,
however.
The Germans are hard at work
according to the New York Sun,
digging French out of thei~ languS
age. One of the latest results of
purifying process can hardly he
commended. Tie word "patrouli-
lie" is to be cut out of the list of
military terms, and in its place is to
besubstituted "truppentheilennach-
tIgspaziergang" which is not the
simplest conceivable manner of ex>
pressing the meaning OF the word.
Rev. q, G. MacDonell of Thorn,
asv;lle left for Durango, Mexico, last
Tuesday for the purpose OF bring
tug back the corpse and family of
his son Robert MacDonell, the lately
deceased missionary of the NJ. E.
church South to Mexico. The trip
Is a long ahd tiresome one. From
El paso, Texas, Mr.. MacDonell
will take the Mexican Central rail
rad for a distance of 800 or 700
miles, the last 200 miles beng made
by stage.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
Now is the Time to Buy.

John w. Brown, has on hand
a superb lot of the best wa. ons.
His wagons are made of the best
wood, and will stand the wear and
t ar of years. Bargains will be re-.
allied it you call ON J. w. Brown.
and purchase his wagons OF the bes:
workmanship
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
For Sale.

First-class saw mill outfit. 81
horse power engine. Carts, Oxen
&C IN connection. All in good orN,
der, For particulars enquire at this
Office. If.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
For Sale.

1928 acres of land, five and one
halt miles east of Dawson, with a
four room bouse, Forty seven
aeresot cleared land, Apply II,
this off ce.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23

A light two horse phaeton for
sale. Terms easy, Enquire at
this office.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
Macon Tele raph.

At a meeting Of the Atlanta
Board Of Health, the population Of
The city was fixed at So, 900, an
increase of 1000 over 1887, Last
year the population was fixed at
1900 white, and $4,000 colored,
making a total Of $4,000. On the
basis of $1,000 population, this
makes a rate of 20.53 per thoUs>
and; whites, rate per thousand, 49,
IA; (nearly) colored, rate per thous-
and, 1927. Last year, the total
death rate per thousand was fgur-
ured at 20.S7, and divided, it is put
at 1882 for the whites, and 1882
for the colored people.
Jas. w Goldsmith suicided at
Stone Mountain Sunday by taking
morphine. The affair is one of the
most tragical and deplorable that
has happened there in years. Mr..
Goldsmith was 50 years of age. and
was born and brou.ht up in the
town where he died. He married
there, and has for years bceI one of
ITS most popular, public spirited and
useful citizens. Financial and do.
nestle troubles are assigned as the
causes of the deed. Mr., Goldsmith
Is a heavy dealer in cotton and gu,
apo, and it is said that his losses
within the past six or seven months
have been heavy.
Henry Labouchere, of London
Truth, has explained the desire of
foreign nobility to seek American
wives. Girls in England are awk-
ward, red-elbowed, large-footed,
badly dressed, hoydenish misses,
with giggling propensitics and no
conversational powers. American
girls are handsome, natural, always
at ease, a little Cheeky" well
dressed, good conversationalists,
and free from the smell Cf bread
and-butter. He declares that Eng.
land will continue to be overcrowd-
ed with old maids until English
girls realize these facts and become
Americanizcd.
With union of action between
Germany, England, France, Italy
and Portugal for the suppression of
the Zanzibar slave trade, backed by
the naval forces of these combined
powers, there can be no doubt, de-
ares the New York Sun, that the
nd Of that abomination is at hand.
The first time at which broad meas.
ures were taken against the slave
trade in general was in 1908, when
the United STATES and England
joined in the enforcement of the
policy which they had adopted !ol
It's suppression. These powers sub
sequently received aid in the work
from the Netherlands, France anG
Spain. In 1920 our Government
took the lead in declaring the slav,
trade to be piracy. A declaration
of this kind will double ss have t,
be made by the powers thai
have just combiRed against the slav.
traders Of Zanzibar.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23
ante |

Vacant city lots. For particulars
enquire at this Office.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1889-01-23

P. 7, Schley Lodge, No 800, F A
NJ, } W Wooten, WV; H S Bell,
Secretary; 7 r Hannah Treasurer;
meets third Saturday night in each
month.