davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

S;, LA sa'e up 70 Que. Hasars heart sank
..vSa.a- :. :, ! nea - !. .er callo crvlns:
- "aNl- "a.eI Al, sue SAYS, my
= "a .tnt-e ! : no "aVer- ms Is a desert;
a.. Ana then 81 anfgl SD from the cloud;
% ami saw hin r.,;1rin@ - , VII u !. .@,h-l
- - err . ~ "at@l;
- Ga -. - - y iai; hieSSl
ncfl + In IN -on ! !! ! 49, ! - h' - "ia-r3eS
aims fnra II 49,. No. - - ~ 20.
RAT la.t dav -, ~, a-oa+ u -
- - 80. go - ~ ~ .illt sf '1t aas o. me 'east'
. ~, u - nan 'nlrsl;
III - - diiilh
NO gu iId
r.. Pararalc.,. ~, G,,a-r
.nl ! Hi> tti-. ~
: : - :. = -. "a - " lie-a ~ i1rl
:, = !, 80 = r.orl y - III ptrl~.naLE
,r.l mi. a-ain :. - ~ Ill Is
it,. ;r+-4. - -.
~. 49,. ,.Jl = :, - 80 :. y Uni:
- /, s 10 33..-aiS = = eiiS4f =
= 49, ora 80. IL -
vnt- shall narer "a. .1i - III
49, - .,o,, o,,a 7on nj ,e...r M. ~
.,.rt !. - :, +a.b 49, ~
,et.rsr a. -tarr !. = M
- 49,, 49,, loatin, for 49,. - .
80 ,I.1o~ - - '. 80. e. -. tHa' - - .
800 M = IL. ai, 49, 80 - ,.isrn ~ von
80 Wv ~ - 49, J. 's'lI't -. l3a
r tTi n.ll | nay LAW a.,ftl ti rru a. a,"ns y me he
-, 80. 49, r.a.,nl. IN IN 80, ~,
,.,.ar lnol-aI T., tha r;rb+ 49,, - -,
~ ~ baTo L',t,.i ayarrwb.rn 800
lnoi.o1 worth .,nth 4,st and W.. amI I
bav:n,t fn,t,,I y. f,unt,in : VII IA 80 no-
i'>,.,n :, 49, - ~ dirs.+in, ~ al -
49,. 4 80. a7ta.} Sb.. ave -, 80 ~ "p'
f,,,nd tn@ f,r,ntain n III ~, -, -.
| haard tha yoic4. II III. a,,r,l she l,ol..I M
and 81. .av the en- rnoiItinr to tbn .;nrly.
All q con! IL thy 1v-i+l, ora aar,aSt in
| fpf.u nravar Won would only Look ~ to
t~,f,-i.- He Womb 1toinr you down TO th. sap
~ -. =
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

Mild. e3uable rljnate,ferta4n ami abundant
CROPS. Best fruit, grain. grass ani stock colin
Try in the world Fail l-farnlati"n free. Al
dresS Greg III In lLrltn Board. Portland. Ore
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

Gi tfTIriidI1 NuIITl~Slttl. NdLSsSI 'TN4
calls you IL. whether il win Kissing or huzza:
whether "a walk under triuInphal arch or
lift the ~ot ont Of the ditch, whether It be To
preach ON u P-nte-1St or till some wanderer
- the street II The mercy II the Christ u
tiary Na.iaI-ne; whether u r -
weave a garland for a lauZh!ns ehlid On a
spring morning and call her q Nay queen. or
u comb nut III. tangled l,cd>pf Il vail 81 the
street a5ui cat up one - Your Old dresses II
Sc E.r a.t Tor the aactutry- ID II. AID d. i
rfyh- avav. Uka:aer i fa = .cra~rn or a
s..-. IL mot t.i-r. Everlasting taaar< Jpn
ra.-" "}odo tngr "9rk and !. taeir w.-3l+
s.ark. al! are 2utentel il The spher- IN
winch G,i.ha- pat them. VIII. there IS pnlE
uanGeriu2 aEa "xti.. and dc-"iation- and
I4ae-
r-a.a. find il this Oriental ~cane a.e=s7n
- sympathy ulth woman when size goes
forth trnd-1fts III the desert v 1at a great
cl.anLa i was for thieHagar. There waStne
t4nt and all tie surroundings u AbrobaTns
h.r-@. beautiful and luxurious ne doubt:
No~ -Ie l. Icln. ont i7l'p the not SANDS OF
the d@-trt. q. what Z chang L vas And IN
our Ia Hrofttn ~aettr Wnetl q: fortune turn.
H.r. x some ono VINO t'ved II ,he VERY bright
nome = her father. She hal evervthing pos
shIo ra.4lmini.t r t. h.r happiness. Plenty
~ H.. t.!l.. Il~ia III tns draWIng room.
H.,r.an" 1t tie dois. She is lei forth int
If" l.. Some one wha cannot appreciate her.
4 Gs.IDatr n s5ul CONES and takes her out IN
t. @eerc. IniIalti"s blot out all
tic f:@ht, Of that home circ:".
War; Uarl~ We..r oa' her spirits. The high
bop" harsra1e-rfl tr1r til" marriag = altar.
Hale tn rms 49, beng set and TIL VOWS
gwen and tire fn!l,~ilctlnn pronotsnred. have
al faded "ith tf.. oIalgs. blossoms, and there
>ti- i t9-day. brok"lL"rrtel Thinking of past
ioy and pre~=nt ds.s'atlon ami coming al
.I s -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

The author OF "Dli OAktn Bucket" tvi
IDENTIFY did not believe III letting we'll enou~L
alone.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

Tie senior clergyman Of the Church Of
England i Acchleacon lftlilInt. lie was
born in 1871 and graduated lnl>l2.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

The best, which Is net always the highest
price, i the cheapest
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13
Oregon. he parudi-e oil FARMERS.

Is marriage A failure OiSanrse not. III al
rIage Is an assignment
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

lfati'ict~1 with sore eyes use DR.. Thomp
on's Eye-water. Druggist ; Mat Ioc. per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

man WHO tevGet :"
O. e. ii.e 70
POULTRY YAIDA
BIslS 70. ~ 80
,1m-- Asia- aT.cSe.
p.f ard family G
or - n gave II. s
saeh EkG:soa a. g.
need @, bread w-
x.nd. aratA.e res
grad ~ GO. s..ef -
s-at .1h aVn-v AZ
hGotnas IF vaIaso
e.. H>1TernrE.-af
r. ced i. a. tass<
/. embodied IL tL..
xhca ~- ,-nd pos;PGd'1-
25 cents IN stAEa
.e.h-. so4 bow 10 Ds1<f
ard cure Diseases. hos .
Er3 for E= aud 80 ~
ts.s~C -. n.ch to~sa
Sac 10. breeding p-Tess
ard evrTythlug. ti.dcrt 70
aGe4d kno~ o. sk4ssue~
BOOK PUB. HOCsR
LAaAfA b. Il Z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

50 q to ~ IA dnt. S-",pse- worth A2lk-
q ~ li.cs not unG,r horArs frot Writ A.
SS -I-r SEIcI, t-.r !olIerto.. HaHs ~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-07-13

NVG aE :itGn ~ l., =, ,;.s.
Vas MEDICAL. :. richmond. \,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

The ailments which afliict the Kidneys
and bladder are 80 numerous, that merely
10 name them would I'LL a space far out.
running the limits OF this article. snfice
IL TO say that they are both obstinate and
dangerous To their prevention Hostel
terss stomach Bislers IL well adapted. The
stimulus which IL lends to the action OF
the kidneys VIXEN they are lethargic, serve
10 ccunteract 4 tendency in them TO lapse,
frst "a = state OF perniesous inactivity,
and afterwards into one OF positive or
Rantc disease. which soon DESTROYS their
delicate Integue ents. poisons the blood
AMI causes death, A double purpose ia
served by this dcpnrent Ii promotes
activity OF the kidneys, and cxpels impur
ities from the blood which lave no natural
channel of outlet except these organs.
Constipation, biIiosisneSs, fever and ague.
rheumatism and dyspepsia. are also rem
edied by THIS medicine of thorough action
and wide scope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
rHK ORIENTAL oMA


Tortnightly Review,
II il rather q curious reflection that
in those countries where women's
rights are most completely n~on-exiss-
emit, there the specially womaaly du-
ties of women are the most grossly
neglected. Travellers in Egypt, for
instance. tell Us that when the bells
cali the hour of prayer every man
stops whatever work he is engaged In
aud prostrates himself 10 Allah. No
woman takes any notice o! the sound
she Is too low in the scale oi
humanity 90 make her tribute
To the Almighty worthy OF
acceptance. She ranks In this
respect almost with the brute creation.
She is not Withdrawn from her do
nestle duties by the claims of re.
iigion upon her time and thoughts.
And yet the same travellers tell vs. that
oae OF the horrors of Egyptian life Is
the fearful neglect from which the
children suffer. The poor little crea.
lures are incrasted by dirt and sores
and are swarmiug with vefmiu, Guild.
rem are frequently seen lying in their
mothers arms With six or eight flies
in each eve. ophthainlta and various
kinds of blindness are of course very
prevalent, although death releases an
enormously large proportion OF the
children from their sufferings. Three
ous OF every tive children who
are born die during infancy.
and od those who survive
one in every twenty Is blind. This is
f~sng thoroughly masculine with =
.r ru~Rs&a An ara-,v-z
moral As 90 the consequences upon the
character ST women of the denial us
liberty. education and responsibility.
The hsrem life Of oriental ladies OF
high rank. Is dull and W the
last degree. They pay with their
Jewels, eat sweeiuieats. and smoke
Pipes. and thus their day passes. III
thsesr children are iii. they are hope
lessly tewil3efei and utterly enahle Ia
20 take care 81 them They cling
With touching reverence 10 any aver
are kng4ish or American woman she
"a hapreu 10 si,4t them and iwplore
her sia in doing the simplest
Kind 81 nursing and uOfheriug
sar the siling childrwn. Nothing as.
tontshes crisRsAlS moF~ than the
position % some ~ England. A
Chinese mandarin has lately published
has views an this subject @omen tss
avs sFe even helped At meals eefore
insu In bis eounfFy the Fnsn ga
FIRST and When they have quite I'm.
isaezi, II anything Il left, the women
arr allowed 10 have st Another Hast
eyfasy. SsNss Ahussd Khan, wss amazed
~ Gsat THAI the servant girl wht
waited upon hstn "a his lodgings IN
losdesa castd read ard write and b.
reossrles his deliberate OPINION shsf
tho little seTne in ar tssnston lodging
'eosnpslke~t "a work as q saaad servant
toF her Asirg. wAs IN reality Superior
ia nearly ali respects - iazilsn la<lses
ut the highest RANK. 'Saeh. he add
saleEaaly. 'ss- the esseet IL education
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14


During sne VIZ Mrs. Hayes nor and
shen went v .stke ffons~ 10 visit her
knshand, ubo wsscoionsi IT The Tween
~ bird Ohio. she uss N angel of
s1zercy - ~ s5ek and wounded, often
pan6fnw days ard nights IN minister
fne % 91.1ir noods- She ~ veil
knoWn 70 III the sc5xiteFs 0f the 1Wen1y-
shsYd. and no fnvOEise general evey
evoked mofe tempestuous cheers than
did Nm. HAYES when she appeared -
- camp. Whenever the soldiefs
WASTED % express their esteem t0E
anybody thsy didn't hfs their rusty
old hats snd make graceful bouS~-
they lust yelled.
Al one dime, While the Iw~enty-third
vas lying In camp in Western Viz
Rfnia. I squad al FocruitA 0ined the
regiment One of them thought Uncle
SANS tailor didn1 pat pockets enough
in the SOLDIER bIosksee. and could noe
Be satisfied TIL he had another In his
10 carry the gluscracks which every
veteran despise<i but which he had
not vet learned 20 do without. The
6rss DAY In camp he inquired Of the
boys where be could get IL done. One
OF the wAgs Of the company sized him
up and <aw - once . good chance to
have . joke
Certainly, said he to the fiedgeIing.
ssae have q reginental seamsfrees for
dong Just such Jobs ss that. There
she Is. " and he pointed 10 Mrs. Hayes.
who was sitting GA . camp chair IN
front Of the colonies tent. Just take
your blouse right 70 her, and she'll do
il up brown"
The innocent recruit stalked boldly
up to headquarters, threw of his
blouse, and handed il - her. asking If
she would put In = pocket for him.
remArking with . patronizing air that
that he would pay her well for il.
Col Hayes, who was writing in his
tent. heard the young soldier and
came out. Observing the new uni
form and fresh face he took in the
situation and his eyes twinkied with
merriment, but he said nothing, know
ing his wife was equal in any..ordinary
emergency.
.Of course | will said Mrs. Hayes,
who was ~ quick - her husband to
s.see through IL. Come back In an
hour and I'll have ID ready for you"
She set 10 work with scissors and
needle, and when the young patriot
called for his blouse he found IN il rs
nice apocket as his mother could have
made.
"How much 2" he asked. taking cut
his pockefboOk.
"0h, nothing al all, I was glad to
do il for you, and you r very vel
come"
While the soldier was expressing
his thanks Colonel Hayes came out of
the tent and thought he would carry
the joke q little farther.
DO you know me. my mani" he
said, pleasantly, extending his hand
to the soldier.
The latter, somewhat abashed by
the official presence. said he did not.
We'll, my name Is Hayes, and ! am
the colonel of this regiment. Allow
me. sir, 20 introduce you to my wife,"
The youg man retired in great CON-
fnsion--but he had the pocket in his
blouse that he wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

-
fnn<1pe1 Cce10y e-.s-
ekAsU 81 ~ sDo1h Anboy pnnese
sck0r1. He b tbe teacher 80 ~
r-~~a xxmhok5cnl masYiaee ~
- go ~ ks~ ffftke
tsesn nsn - -r~a un :
e1n paPs's. ana -lL-~s
neu suiS g ct0eoes - ~.
a5SeT b. had 5onent s- -
mmeoS1aj WAs u0l A0 $500
tespUfeo0- f3e $50 IT, -
coufch ~ sou8ns " 49, 49,
puts with . pfsssss uis .I< -
gave dtssasssfern0n ~ -
schc0s trustees ana m1ny
- ne 2 o. - - 1880
esG1ed 20 pfsvsus tko1p. xvL--e
nafs0n wss 49,
day. 2 AN
Ffsne1pel q - -
~ al tns vacancy. fSs,.y -
last sisy g - ssnsnN 80
. Ne t&1s1in ss,ho
efses q The ~ chis<isssi, we pasn
o. some, - sesSnsIst Irsn
thtrfF- esentn cn1tsef % -
Jsdan q lsmaf, sna u1ea s
- tottoes
tJeAcners and y0a ~. .
thIn9 tnA9 Snek nss gass o@e - -
y0nS nearing g vrfy nAs vsay - q
PER. can uses =
yonr iAces. you sPp<
ntaHsessy Dcea -
eieaA. . 2 nsvs ~
onehoed. AZ osflfsa.sss 80
- gwen ny the insPsfa1un y $3.50
= pSontsose scr u~1sans - 80,
lux IIK&XX<kEX4Vf1 III EKHBEk<A84&XrEg es&*a
s1sossu pus ~ mIs - 49,
- aae sssesDI jas d.,aa,.s,.,ns
o1.ssses - -. vsrs
- - Msn. 49, ~-ss~I have
InusH y.A e. rnn
Issn suis unsosy .ssns.~,n
- sppsvsc oss Trs- ~.a@n'
tnst ! ~ : oiss ssaa na -. vau
Jus 1eco .na
uo. iegAru scs -
oeyeisa PsAnsIn mi
setsous 800 rouuss 80
sno1 " ny my e'A
rr.~~ -. .ov. H. ofyenalny
as.s. &c. =. re
pays ..oA. .ne 49, -
sose nD sn-s Ps $3.50
slls. lnsv
nc snus ~ a-ul ~4u 49, ~.
go 1~sss.-s - tssss1.s -
nSutea a.0 ea.l aa. 80
.ne DesA, -. I .s.s.
tno1auss s.a.sssu " asss f.sy
- ouf snnits - -
eu'evos spou. "a s~.1s
ussosIon suu ~ Ashass,
kesasI ous ~ 49, ps IA. snnn'
sne iih1.Aeuiasc .Ia.ise ~ NJ, a"o.
censs. es'1.'1 na III,
shn snouSn ~nAs "sse
NJ ooups DC seseae's ~ assns
nPon, nely an nosssc .i1.
nase slnih my ses.H =.
~ aean iAhsuakcs. paoos Sss,ar
IeI.skIose sna consna.n's ,sa,
lcAa snu ovunseassas ~ .%a
me Entire hrsss..e oonn
woi1 " vskapona ,p@..
Iaael iosseIy Ana uaau. sas 80
eunl.ns'y ues'seu Iso.s, s
opIecs .ue piooly sssie Va - Ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

Washington Post

II il is our turn to put up q candi-
date for the honorable Office Of ma
tional flower. We beg to nominate one
which. though rot as delicate perhaps
as the violet, is stiil . thing Of beauty
and \ Joy unto man forever and for
aye. We refer, OF course. TO the cauli-
flower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

HEs1<tts IA hSsS&s0 EAEE
A Care Nay correspondent sete
graphs that Last eveasng baby Nc.
Nee sal on shs sesend starry soasA We
Fa:.Aa 81 the lAleDmsn villa ard
sasSart the sur set ! n the western
ne bear : u rzsnd sAs axsrnaaSt~ssnx
temptation that NsFs afxsss The seaside
correspondent 20 say sast tlse Sun ~
fssssd ~ s~i unGs Rzhy Agkee wss al
Fes1F leg u THAI Alter W had set
"a Hu@xtssEtx. IA All sfsssT4
tfcnt Hs A4ssan gusshsza guest Il
szsne hack asd sss assaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
n NJ
| stear
|ssAke.

81 IA
Stsas
-
nSNE
sfRsssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

~ ha%s~
A&aazsx A@s@ - sAs Saaxss ~1n e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14

! :. = xs. s A.. - ! i. So H. sSss sssa : :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-14
Long
About


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49,
lest asa
T.
ne keet'
|yoks bail
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Hsak.
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lac steel
II, makes
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f..
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sfslentls
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4
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De- DIVIDE
Et SUI
a tasty
hs HtFSE
hIsi col
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80 49,
gendsYs
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E1V dN1
sch on
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eoiaiaieh
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The South western news., 1889-01-16
Death of Mr.. j, 4. McGregor.

News reached this city, yester>
day. Of the de?th of Mr.. James \ .
McGregor, which occurred at his
fathers home. in Baker county, on
tn, day nilht.
He has been i'll for months with
that dread disease, consumr ton,
and While his death is not a surprise,
yet it will carry sorrow to many Of
his friends in this city.
jim, as he was familiarity called,
WIS genial, whole-souled man, and
n S friends are scattered all over the
country, and the News AND AD~
vERTGsrR joins them in sympathy
ior the bereaved wife and sorrowine
relatives.
The South western news., 1889-01-16
The Southern CVItvGtor for JaEUcry.

Promptly the : January number !
of that sterling Ayr cultural Jour
nal The Southern Cultlvator finds |
its way to our table. The issue !
before us is just perfect in lis make .
up and get-up. The demand on its
advertising space compelled the !
publishers to add eight more pages.
We are pleased to notice the boom
both in advertising and subscrip-
tons that it is enjoying, for it well
deserves it. The Cultivator is hand.
somely illustrated In addition to
the cut of Capt. Il. F. Kolb, Com.
missioner of Agriculture of Ala
bama the illustrations Of the New
and Old Years Greeting. COM
mand attention 10y their uniqueness,
beauty and originality. Every de-
partn.ent is replete with instruct,
ton. The Inquiry Department, a
special feature Of the Cuitivator.
contains replies to many enquirers
on wine range OF topics. thoughts
for the Month are rs usual ull of
interest to all classes The Alliance
Department is full to Overlooking
with good things. Among the
large number Of valuable articles
in the present issue we have only
time to note:
Value OF Agricultural Literature,
by J. M.Jenkins, o. Alabama Pro,
cess Of butter making, T, J. Moore
OF Carolina Study to prevent cgl-
pable waste Wheat culture in the
Southern States Africa as mar
ket for Southern Lumber; Forming
gyass lands in our cotton climate
by DR.. Daniel Lee. Nashville Tenn
The Situation Farmers VS.. Trusts;
Cclt shows,by Hon. W. J. Nothern.
President of the State Agriculr |
Society of Georgia Common sense
talk about fruit growing, under,
draining land having a clay sub
soil, by Prot j. S. Newman, in
charge of Experiment Station at
Auburn, Ala. Grape,growing, by
j. X, p. Walfce, of Tennessee:
Importance Ola good dam, by
I. Miller, Kentucy. The present
number is richly worth the price OF
subscription for one year, 500.
Send Tor it at once, to The Cultiva or
Publishing Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga.
The South western news., 1889-01-16

The c, Institutional amendment
brought 70 ward by Mr.. Springer,
o. Illinois, embodies important chan
geS. 1t is proposed: First, TO exter d
the Presidential term TO six wears
and make the President ineligible
for reelection. Second, to abolish
the Electoral College and elect a
President by direct vote OF the
people. If this were done the ma
jority would always rule. Mr.. Har.
rison was chosen President by a mi
nority of the people. Third, to
make the term Of Representatives
IN Congress three, instead of two
years. This proposition is likely to
meet with good deal of opposition.
The advantage claimed for Il two
years term is that the W Il of the
people can thereby be better en-
forced through their Representa-,
tives. Fourth, the sessions Of Con.
gress to begin in January instead of
December.
The South western news., 1889-01-16
4 Destructive Cyclone.

A very destructive cyclone swept
across The states o PENNSYLVANIA
and New York on Wednesday ats
tcrnoon last, leaving death and des>
trnction in its path. In Reading
alone sixty persons are reported
killed and more than 100 injured,
many OF whom will die. In Pitts
burg many we're killed and wounds
ed. In many Others places there
was considerable loss OF lite and pro.
perty.
The force OF the cyclone was ter
rible. Great hril'inqs were torn
asunder like plav houses and shat
tered into splinters The course { +
the storm vas from west to east.
The South western news., 1889-01-16
So now IL y0n'd annease

So now if you'd appease
A weary. suffering wife,
Her kitchen trials set at ease,
Secure Il stove tor life;
I'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
IT least one hundred men, in this
and adjoining, counties to whom ]
(and II. ). 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. l remember
the uames ota few parties to whom
| have sold them, and refer the
public to the following:
w + Sessions Sumner Ga
Col. l.. Howl, Dawson, ia.
Ers u " Anthony Dovson q.
The South western news., 1889-01-16

GEORGIA - TERRELL COUNTY
To the Superior Court of said
County: TIE petition ut J Il Ner.
Ger, b b Perry, w { Dillon, o B
Stevens, W K b ldwin and Il l.
Melton, Associates, respectfully
shows that they d, sire to and be
associated together and to form a
body corporate under the name OF
the Southwestern Georgia Security
Company, with power to sue and
be sued, plead and be implicated.
have a cnrpor tie Sc |, to make. al e
ter and amend by laws for the gov-
ernment OF said corporation, and to
ito VIII fever may Necessary and
proper to carry ON the business
herein after designated and set
forth. Their object and purpose in
thus having corporate existence is
to carry OH the business o securing
and obtaining loans on real estate
and advances of money on real
estate security, by taking notes and
deeds, or mortgages to real estate
to secure the same, and such other
security as they may wish or oh
tain; such notes and mortgages to
The South western news., 1889-01-16
PIANOS Ayo07g AVS FOR SALE.
Tuning and Repairing Done in Frst-Cinss
Sfyie

Remember that will keep your
Pianos in perfect order for ten dor
lars a year. That means tuning,
r. p 'acing broken strings, new un-
dercloths, filling chack pads, key
litter pads, facing regulating psd,,
wedging out key ortises, refining
damper sockets, rebuilding damp
ers, feIting buff stops and recover
ing hammers. All work guaran-
teed | am prepared to do all kind
Of Piano repairing.
Respectfully,
l.. ID. LOCKH tRT, jr.
Dawson, Ga
with Jas. Fricker & Bro, Ameri,
Gus. Ga
The South western news., 1889-01-16
THE IRON KING.

my dear, pray what shall we do?'
Once askel my loving wife;
We have no cook, Won know. now
To stem the kitchens strife;
This STOPPING ard cooking
Over fires large and hot,
Is pcrplcXing and voxing,
Oh who has cit It not?
The lahors o! the kitchen.
Since our ne. roes went away,
Were both CoiIsome and ,rksome,
And still are so to dav;
Can't you tighten and bri .hten
This load of heavy care,
That distresses, Expresses,
And drives me to despair ?"
Said I, "I'll go to FUlToS's
And 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 70 you my angel wife,"
So down to town ] hurried,
Almost as quick as thought,
And there from ions \. FULroN,
An Iron KING | bou hit;
And now hroiiing and boiling
Are the sweetest works i'll 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 repining,
No angry threaIenlngs ring,
But my meals now. reveal now,
How cheap is IRoN KING.
The South western news., 1889-01-16
NOTICE

is hereby given. that, after so days
a BILL will be introduced in the
legislature to be entitled an Act
to incorporate the town of PARROTS.
vile, in Terre ! county, Ga, to
provide tor a Mayor and Council
OF said town, a.d FIR other pur
poses
Nov. 1.1th, 1888.