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THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS,
pOBERTS & MARSHALL, Py, |
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We have now i.n Store one of the most complete and best Seleeted Stock of goods to te found anywhere, consistinr of all
ew Styles of Trimmings, Dress GooDs and New Weaves of cloth, Embroided Tricos, Colored and White Flannels, -
WE bave a niee line of Imported Dress Paterns and the prettiest line Ladies Jackets Plush, Astragan and Velvei WRAPS, to
cseenn anywhere. W e are handling the best grade of Children, Misses & Ladies Shoes, made to order, which we suaarantee to
ve sutisfnetion. Fer GROCERIES of every descripti-n, eall and see our stoek we wil! save you money.
We bave moved ur Clothiny Ntore across Yaln Street to ths W T ir oid stand, where we keop o line of CLOTHING & GENTI FURNINHING
WBY, rueh as cannst be found Sonih of Atlauta, Mr. J H Davis, Prop’r. will always be faund on hand to walt en yoiL. MELTON BROS.
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Cy’i' ffif NT 2
4P ‘) i T)/_,S
E, .I{l Y e &
lished Every Wedn’s Morning
Bonis e
h;a ?H! Tl v Rowell & Co's Newspaper
fireriising B o 1 OSornee ), where adver.
iz o ade forivin New York.
TERM?® 3
BEYEAR. .. 00l eS LU
g All papers stopped at expir
fon of tiwe paid for, unless in
s where parties are known to be
ponsible andd théy desire cons
finnasce.,
Lo pTel g
hqvertizsine Kates Woderate,
- . R gS A Yy
NTY. R T TT NN SRR, s T
‘:x Niivsl . SN 8S »,‘J.‘ sA e
CHHIURCHES,
Preoching at Baptiaf ohareh Ist
! 3r] Salbath in each month,
Morniny Sepvices at 1045 A >
freninge Sorvices at G:eo P 27
fabh-th Schoo! ab 04
Praver meetinz every Wedness
by nighe.
Rev. B W Davrs, Pastor.
Preckine ot Medhadiat ahurch
B, osd Ath Sabbath in each
month,
Siblath Sehool at 9. AM
1 . 1 .
Yomine Servicos at, 11 A ™
Brening Sorvices of, irM
) . ne
.f!‘tt_' er Meeting every Thursday
ight.
Rev., I' A Braxcu, Pastor.
A. M. E. CHURCH.
funday Sehnol at, 9 am.
forning Services at, 10:30 am.
Bvenine S rvices at, 7:30 pm,
s meeting every Tuesday
tight, "
et . bas
Prayer meetin every Thursday
tight, .
Rev. R R Dowxs, Pastor.
Lolored Free Will Chureh—Preach
’;““"'}‘ 2, 3 and 4th Sunday.
Javer meeting every Thursday
tight, % ;
L Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
CITY GOVERNMENT l
Mayor - W, Kaigler, :
bouncilmen —W 0 Kendrick, W ‘
B heatham, € Deubler, J A
Horslo"\', T R Hannah. |
Clerk—J L Janes.
Treasurer—F W Clark,
Vardll—l,. A Hatcher.
D"Pllt)' Marshall—John B Roberts
Street Overseer—Nick Kenney.
Council meets first Monday night
each month, &
\ - e R ciiiioinasi it
"OUN'Y OFFICERS.
Or‘dinnry——ll S Bell
Ulrk Superior Court-J C F Clark
Sherift—l (3 Marshall
Tix Receiver - G M Harris
Tux Colleetor—J H Crouch
'{'reasurc-r--.] D Laing
Burveyor-J B Waller
_ LoPonur~John Daniel
U"“"(y Farm Supt.—W H Gams
Mage,
\\.-—_‘**m—————_—_‘
LEGION OF HONOR.
Ireel Council, No 795—€ L
M‘“‘y Commander: J G Dean, Secs
Mary; Mrs, G I, Mize, "L'reasurer;
,Meflts 2ud and 4th Monday night
I each month. e
TBRRELT, COUNCIL, NO 691,
Royal Archanum —Chas Deubler,
Regent; 7 R Hannah, Secretary
| Meets 1y and 3rd Friday night in
| ®h mopth:
. MASONIC,
P T Sckley Lodge, No 229 F A
M. J M Simmons, WM; H S
Bell, Secretary; T R Hannah,
Preasurer. Meets 3rd Saturday
night in each month.
A WRENCH R A CHAPTER, Xo 49,
E Belfiower, H P, ———
King: W D Murray, Scrites J €
F Clark, Secretary. Meets 2ud
Saturdaynizht in each month.
ENIGIHT - OF HONOR
Dawson Lodge, No 1258—J M
Simmons Dictater; H 8 Bell, Re-
Yortur; T R Hannal, Fiuancial
teoorter; A J Baldwin, Treasurer,
Meets 2nd and 4th Iriday night
in each month,
i io et
o O 2
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=¥ A P RIS ES
LA &? 83 =4 ‘; Fonlyed Sy
@"@tfl \;;;A fn &@Y
A\ E\ BT
Y
feed 3LI B B 2 Sl BT
i@WE W R
. &l y
dbkgolutziv Pure.
This powder never varies. A
marvel of purity, strength and
wholesomeness. More econe nica
than the crdinary kinds, and can
not be sold in competition with
the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders,
Sotd only in eans. KOYAI. BAK
ING POWDER CO., 10¢ Wall
SN
F()n s‘ssALE _
:
O.\'E 12 Horse Power En
gine and Saw Mill,
complete, ~ Sitnated twelve
miles north of Dawson, 1
will sell ittor a
REASONABLE PRICE.
One half cash, balance on
time. J H WILLIFORD.
Cuenusra, Ga
8 —lO--"87-60d.
RARBER SHOP.
__.._.c:)o\(;&).):p-__
WHEN you wanta good Shave,
pice Hair cut in all the latest
styles, a boss Shampoo, or your
iTair, Beard or Moustache dyed,
call and give me trial
18
LADIES DESIRI*G
Work 1 this line can be waited
on at
THEIR RESIDENCES.
Polite attention to all
g Shop under M. Kempner’s
\l)rv Goods Store.
Archie Maund.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
MAN,
Deeper than all scase of secing
Lies the sonree of secret being,
And the soul with truth agreeing
Learns to live in thoughts and
deeds ;
For the life is more than raiment,
And the earth is pledged for pay
ment
Unto man for all Lis needs.
life is more than what man fancies
Not a game ot idle chances,
But it steadily advances
Up the rugged heights ot time,
Till each complex web of trouble,
Every good hope’s broken bubble
Hath a meaning most sublime
More of practice, less profession ;
More of firmness. less coucession ;
More of freedom, less oppression,
In the Chureh and State;
More of life and less of fast i,
That will make us good aud great.
When true hearts, divinely gifted,
From the dross of errov sifted,
On their crosses are uplifted,
Shall the world most clearly see
That earth’s greatest time of trial
Calls for holy self-denial;
Czlls on men to do and be.
But forever and forever,
Let it be the soul's endeavor,
Love from hatred to discover;
A~ d in whatso’er we do,
Won by truth's eternal beauty
From our highest sense of duty,
Evermorve be firm and true.
—F A Hinckley.
ry T
AMILE AMINUTE
MR. LYDELL'S FLYING TRIP
FROM MONTGOMERY
TO ATLANTA.
Notified that His Child is Dying at
Charlotte, He Secures a Spes
cial Train and Gets to
Atlanta in Time to
Make Connec
tions.
ATLANTA, September 18.—The
love of father for a child and the
depth of anxiety which may be
aroused on ceeasions had a forcible
illustraion to-day and in a manner
not often chronicled.
Mr. Forbes Lydell, a well-known
merchant of Montgomery, receiv
ed a dispatch in that city about 1
o’clock this afternoon that a child
of his, now in Charlotte, was lying
critically ill and not expected to
live. :
The train for Atlavta had pass
ed hours betore, and the departure
of the Air Line train from this city
for Charlotte isat 6p. m., his
only train until to-morrow, which,
in all probability, would carry him
to the bedside of his child too late,
His anxiety was so great that
he determined to go at once, if
possible, at any cost, and he suc
ceoded in arrapging with the rail-
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER, 9371881,
road authorities for a special train,
which would put himin Atlanta in
time to make the connection with
the Air Line. For this valuable
and timely accommodation he pai.
one dollar per mile for the distance }
covered, 176 mile. |
The engine, with a coach “ate
tached, contained Mr, Lydell and
Train Dispatcher MeKensie in
charge, pulled out of Montgomery
at 1:15 p. m* Engineer John Me-
Waters had the throttle, which
was a guaranty that the trip would.
be made in safety andin good
time. Over considerable portions
of the distance the run was made
at a rate exceeding a mile a-mine
ute, and at 5:20 the train ran into
the union depot here with forty
minates to spare. Mr, Lydell left
for Charlotic on the Air Line at 6
o'clock.
S e
Drinks for the Sick,
OrANGE WHEY—The juice of
one orange to one piot of sweet
milk. Heat slowly until curds
from strain, and cool.
Eaa LemoNapE—White of one
egg, one tablespoon pulverized su
e, juice of oae lemon, one geblet
Beat together
8460 MLk -Three tablespoons
ful sago soaked in a cup ot cold
water one hour; add three cups
hoiling milk; sweeten and flavor to
taste. Simmer slowly a half hour.
Eat warm.
Baxkep Mitk—Put a half gal- ‘\
lon ot milk in a jar, and tie iti
down with writing paper. Let it
stand in a moderate oven eight or
ten hours. It will be like cream.
apd is very nutritious.
Pu~xcn wrrnour LiQquor—Take
the juice of six oranges and six
lemons, adding sugar to suit the
taste. Putto this a quantity of
pounded ice and some sliced pine
apple, pouring over it two quarts
ot water. This is an agreeable
summer beverage for anybody, sick
or well, i
John Brown, a young man of 21
years, residing cn a farm with his
mother three miles north of Lapeer,
Mich., deliberatelv put a bullet
through the palm of his hand with
his revolver to evade work. He
submitted himself to the same or«
deal about a year ago, only using
the other hand as a target.
A Verwont mau has the follow
ing posted in his field: “If any
man’s or woman’s cows or oxens
gits into these here oats, bis or her
tail will be eut off, as the case may
be. lam a Christian man, and
pays my taxes; but duran a man
who lets his eritters run about
loose.”
iLS i
The filibustering expedition re
cently dispatched from Key West,
to Cuba, have arrived in that
country and opened the bail by
getting a severe licking.
OVER THE STATE
Since they have begun to gather
it. many Oglethorpe county far
mers have discovered unseen dam
ages to corn by the flood Aug. 1.
The butt end of the ears that were
standing erect have been found to
be sour and rotten, caused by the
water which penetrated the shuck
and could not get out. Some far=
mers report considerable amounts
lost in this way.
Two years azo Col, L M Felton,
of Marshallville, bought two Jer
sey heifers, paving over $5OO for
them, Since then they have drap
ped him four ealves that are worth
considerably move than the cost of
the original pair. In addition these
two Jerseys have produced an avs
erage of fifty pounds of butter per
mouth tor the entire two years,
Perhaps the oldest mule in Oco
nee or several other counties was
driven into Watkinsville one day
last week, This mule belongs to
Jesse Butler and was given him st
Savannah at the close of the war
by the Yankees. Mr." Butler rode
the mule home and has had him
ever since and has worked him
regularly every year. The mule
is now as quick and peart as most
of the young mules. Mr. Buttler
says the mule is twenty-six years
old, being six years old when he
got him and he has had him twen
ty years.
In digging a well for water to
supply the engine which runs his
saw mill, four miles east of Bain
bridge, Mr. Lohr, at a depth of
thirty feet, discovered inexhaustis
ble quantities of kaolin of a bright
red color that is attracting atten
tion. The samples seen by our
informant contained not a particle
of sand, and was almost as tenaci
ous and tough as wax. From a
lump of it a young man in the em
ploy of Ml, Lohrearved a perfect
model of a house with doors, win.
dows, apartments and all, com
plete, besides a number of other
smaller things.
Lost His Hoc ox Accoust or
A Rarrier.—Jas. W Castleberry
was awakened a tew nights ago,
by hearing hogs tearing down his
corn in the field. He started afa
ter them in the dark yelling and
hissing on his dogs, and while fol
lowing at some distance belxind,!
was sceared to death, nearly, by
the dreadful sound of a rattle
enake, He said it sounded nearly
like a kettle drum rattling, and he
knew it was a big fellow, so he ran
back to the house. The dogs
killed the hog. In the morning he
went to look for the rattler and
found a trail as large asa man’s
thigh, about eighteen inches
across. He says that some one
found his old skin after it had
sheded it several years ago, and it
‘was the largest thing for a snake
\ ever seen in the country. He wants
to kill it.—[Sumter Republican].
SYMPATHY FORTHE StV
EN. |
Creat Gathering of Socialists and
Anarchists in Cooper Uaion,
New York.
New York, September 19.
Cooper Union was packed to-night
with a erowd of Aparchists and
Socialists as the famous meeting
room never before contained. The
audience numbered fully 3,500,
and assembled to protest azainst
the hanging of the condemned
Chicazo Anarchists. Ushers, wore
red ribbons on their breasts, hand
ed every person who entered the
Hull a copy, from the proclama
tion, of which the following are
extracts:
“American workers, wiil you suff~
er this outrage to be flung in your
faces? Will you remsin silentand
allow that justice shall be defied
in so bloody a manuer, a dastardly
deed alleged to he sanctioned by the
will of the people? It must never
bel Avrise in your imposing might
and let vour righteous wrath tall
in an unmistakeable protest upon
the heads ot those interpreters of
the law who have basely betrayed
their trusts! The erime forwhich the
seven men in Chicago are to be
hanged is purely devotion to high
and noble aspirations. The beasts
of capital want blood. Thenr hire
lings have shown themselves ready
to scize the best and noblest from
the ranks of the people and render
them up to their senseless rage.
Workiren, will you remain quict |
while the strivings of your people, l
identical with the holiest yearnings
of mankind are sacriliced and tram
pled under foot in the persons of
your comradess You know what |
is your duty, These condemned
men are suffering because they loved
mankind better than themselves,
pecause they wrote und preached to
you and for you the gospel ot the
future. Now you must demon
strate the strength of your organs
ization; gather together; summon
our commands together from every
side and proclaim our opinions in
such a way that no doubt can res
main of theic character. The
workmen of Americans must show
that their sense of justice and their
hatred of tyranny in this shameless
forin has not heen destroyed. If
you wish to do so you can prevent
the consumation on November
11th of thishorrible deed, to which
the deeds ot eannibals are as noth
ing. We demand that every man
do his duty and that you say to
| tais rabble of thieves and murder.
ers which rule you,-“Thus far and
no farther, Indignation meetings
must be called and held as quickly
| as possible. Above all, it is neces
!sary that the interpreters of the
| constitution ut Washington be
spared to pass upon this judicial
: murder proprsed at Chieago.”
The wild notez of the Marsellaise
were struck up by the band and
prolongeld, wild cheers followed.
Pletures of the doomed martyrs of
the red flag looked down from the
front of the platform, braded with
red and black aud wreathed with
smilax. A black and red hanner
stood at the rear of the staze,
On the platform were Herr
Most and Walker Vronaua. Coel.
Richard Hinton, Miea Black, Mas,
Brandich and 200 others, lere
Most was the chief speaker, Due
ing his gpeech he sail:
Do they think we are going to
remain quiet and allow our frien s
to die an iznominious death? You
canoot allow that hanging to take
place.
Arm yourselves, and for every
drop of blood that is shed from our
friends, let it cost a human life, I
am not alone an Anarchist, but al
go a Revolutionist. Capitalist shall
be the first to suffor. Not one shall
escape his just ducs. The twelve
jurors, the judges and the detee
tives and spies will uot sleep very
soundiy at present. Lot them be
ware. [Wild yells and cheers from
the crowd.] As Anarchists we
kave ne respect for these laws by
which our brothers die, as revolu
tionists we are fearless. The time
is approaching when we will b
forced to use firearms.”
After Most ecneluded his gpeech
Elditor Shevitch made an address
and then Mrs. Branditch and Col.
Hinton followed, - The meeting
was ended quietly, :
NOW, WHAT 18 Ti{lB?
A New Feature in the Woolfolk
Matter-—A New
Find.
The following appeared in the
Atlanta Journal yesterday: '
“We have arrested the man who
committed the Woolfolk murder.” ‘
That is what Mr. F R Walker
said to a Journal reporter to-day.
He then said that he reccived a
letter from a shoriff of one of the
Georgia counties, who arrested a
man for some offense and that in
conversation with the eriminal the
subject of the Woolfolk murder
came up. The man made some re
‘marks which put the sherift’s wits
to work He listened quietly and
let the conversation run on till the
fellow had said enough more to
make it evident that he knew
something about the erime. Havs
ing gotten all he could in this way,
the sherift resolved to flush his
game. He turned to the prisoner
suddenly and accused him of hay
ing killed the Woolfolk family,
The prisoner was taken off his
guard, and showed consideralle
excitement. He denied it violent
ly and said:
“I dido’t kill those people, bat
if I ever get out of jail I will kill
everybody I can, from the cradle
{ to old age.”
VOL. IV:—X¢ £k
M, Walker telegraphed the
sherit £ hold the prisoner, and
has gone to the place ot arrest.
The Telerraph received the fol
lowing special last night from Can
ton:
A negro, giving his name as
Jack Dabose, has byaa arvested
andis in jail at Canton, upon<
whom Cul. Walker. Tom Waools
tolls attorney, teels confident that
he can fix the killing of the whole
Wonlfolk fumily.
The negro was interviewed by
Col. Walker this evening and gave
the namos of three other megroes’
implieated in the killing, which
names ageee with those previously
learnal by Col. Walker,
C)f Walker is sure this is the
nezro who did the killing while the
other three negroeg robbed the
housyy anl ke is mors hopeful
than cever of establishing Touw
Woolthlk's ianoeanaa. ;
meme e
- ." E ,“‘(sY ‘:;»;‘ N Y '
| A‘{} EINY ! {IINS @
~ WE haveonhand -
2 second hand cote
| .
‘ton gins, nearly as
good as new, which
we will sell cheap.
Also we are agents
for improved cotton
‘ Ty 'y dorezain
(xins, Condemnsers &
| g *
Teeders. Wil
? » .
'm:mc it to your in
terest to see us be
fore purchasing.
T R Morcer &€
APPEARANCES
are sometimes deceitful, for
beneath a tattered coat may
be fonud a true and noble
heart. My house may be
small and insignificant by
the side of my neighbors, but:
my expences are small and’
-
I sell Goods Cheap.
[ keep a first class line of
Cesh Groceries, Beef, Ham,
Cheese, Salmons, Sardines,
Oysters—in fact
iCvery Thing
in the grocery line. Come
and see me, I will do thee
good. J. W.Earox,
$l.OO
I 3 WEEKS,
) POLICE GAZETTE will be
ailed, s2~rely wrapped,
I:ll{u», in he yUllit(l:)(¥esm-::s.fno’t
three months on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
\ Liberal discount allowed tom
masters, agents and clubs. Same
ple copies mailed free. |
Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square, N, Y.