Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS.
ROBERTS & MARSHALL Propriet,
[e R e S T
Published Every Wedn’s Morning
I 8 PATER fif&:‘g&flmm
“fi"!‘g‘\.’i’(‘:&l}:{x;litt‘; @ rm‘mgfi
. TERMS: Ay
EYFEAR, cooesocsadteen® -
= All papers stopped at expir
"o?. of éiml:: vl;id‘ ':zr, unless in
.es Where parties are knqwn to be
ponsible and they. desire cons
ipuance.
Avertising Rates Moderate,
Personal matter 15€ pr line, strictly.
fENERAL DIRECTORY.
) CHURCHES,
Preaching at iin;};tiAt church Ist
[md 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Motting Services at 10:45 A M
Prening Servicesat 645 p M
Rabbath School at 9.A M
- Prayer meeting every Wednese
lay night.
Rev. B W Davis, Pastor.
Preaching at Methodist church
Ist, 20d and 4th Sabbath in each
month,
g:}?bath School at, 9. aM
Yorning Services at, 11am
fening Services at, PN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night. 5 |
: Rev, F A Braxca, Pastor.
A. M. E. CHURCH. |
fanday School at, 9am.
NHorning Services at, 10:30 am,
Evening Services at, 7:30 pm,
Class meeting every Tuesday
night. |
Prayer meeting every Thursday T
tight. . |
F Rev. R R Dowxs, Pastor.
(olored Free Will Church . . Preach- ‘
gevery 2, 3 and 4th Sunday. |
nyer meeting every Thursday
ight.
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
ARDIS BAPTIST CHURCH.
reaching at Sardis Baptist Chur
every Sunday.
Babhath School at 9, a. m,..
iming services at 11, a.m. Eve.
Ing services at 2:30, and 7:30, p.
. Prayer meeting every Friday
ht, Preachine every Wednes.
ynight. E W WALKER,
Pastor.
| ODD FELLOWS.
Diwsm Lodge, No. 2136, G U
of O F., meot 2nd, & 4th, Mon-
I{vni'!htfi in each month,
HHolly, NG; G M Brooks,
eretary; Wilson Turner, Treas-
Rr; D P Snells, Chaplain,
CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor.. Wm. Kaigler,
mncilmen. . W ¢ Kendrick, WV
| ‘heatham, C Deubler, J A
imley, T R Hannah.
Cler{. .J L Janas,
Treasurer. .F W Clark,
Varshall L. A Hatcher.
puty Marshall. .John B Roberts
Mtreet Oversenr. . Nick Kenney.
Council meetsfirst Monday night
tach month,
COUNTY OFFICERS
inary. .H 8 Bell
tk Superior Court-J C F Clark
iff. .1 G Marshall
Receiver C M Harris
X Collector. .J H Crouch
urer..J 1) Laing
veyor-J E Waller 1
ner..John Daniel
ney. Farm Supt.—W H Gam~‘
et |
|
LEGION OF HONOR.
Teel Council, No 795.. C L
.Comman(ler; J G Dean, Secs
1Y: Mrs, C I Mize, Treasurer;
2nd and 4th Monday night
tach month, L
RRELL COUNCI L, NO 691,
Archanum - Chas Deubler,
"% TR Hannah, Secretary.
18 Ist and 3rd Friday night in
h month® ;
MASONIC,
T Schley Lodge, No 229 F A
I M Simmons, W M; H 8
» Secretary; T R Hannah,
urer. ' Meets Brd Saturday
tin each month,
RENCH R A CHAPTER, NO 49.
Belflower, H P e
&W D Murray, Beribe; J C
tk, Secretary. Meets 2nd
Maynight in each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Wion Lodge, No 1258—J M
"ons. Dictator; H 8 Bell, Re
% T R Hannah, Finaucinl
rier; A J Baldwin, Treasurer.
2nd and 4th Friday night
ch month,
T e
¢ %eason is closing and we ar
our entire stock of straw
Mgreatly reduced figures, It
MY you to see them.
A J Bavpwix & Co.
The Common Sense Soldier,
From the Judge.]
Min rush to arms’mid war's alarms
And wreath their brows in glary,
But as for me I'd rather be
" The man who tells the story.
fWhere muskets flash the roldiers
f rush, ?
: Meet treason’s dash and quell it,
‘But I am one when all js done
~ Would rather live and tell it.
Whin forced to part it wrings the
heart, ‘
But soldier’s griefs are fleeting ;
But I'm a man would streteh life's
£pan
To reach a future meeting.
A tale of fights man’s hearts des
lights
And caeh it brings to see it;
But I'm not vain, I just remain
And live along and tell it,
Whin min portray the deadly fray
The picture fires the spirit,
But all min know che artist who
Has drawn it was not near it;
It spoils the joke whin powder
smoke
Is near enough to smell it;
The dyes they use fail to amuse—
I'd rather live to tell it.
For some must die and come mus
fly
Whene'er the battle rages;
If left to me I'd quick agree
Which way to earn me wages,
Some leave a name adorned by
fame
For bards in song to swell it
In anthews loud,but P'm not proud,
I'll live along and tell it.
8o here's to all who fight and fall,
To comrades brave and plucky,
And here’s to him with life and
limb,
Bedad I think him lucky!
Let honor kape the byes who slape,
Nor future years dispel it,
And here’s to those who struck
the blows
And still live on to tell it.
W i
A SPINTER-BACHELOR.
A RE¥ARKABLY STORY OF
PHYSICIAL METAMOR
PHOSIS.
Miss Rosa Fear After Years of Ab
sence Returns Home a
Young Man. :
The remarkable story of Kittie
Russell, says a Providenae, Ri 1..
correspondent ot the Boston Globe,
is much less remarkable than that
of Commissioner Charles Fear,who
walked the streets of Boston a few
days ago, and whose relatives live
in this city. School Commissioner
Charles Fear lives at Ripley, N. Y.
He is well educated, as indicated
by his official position, and is a
young man apparently about thir
ty years of age, of slight byild and
of a feminine cast of featurce He
ie a man highly esteemed by his
neighbors and friends,and although
at one time very senitive touching
his peculiar career, he has now
Jearned to hear his own story with
out taking offense, for which reae
son all the names and places con
nected with his history are given
that they may be verified by any
who doubt the acearmacy of this
strange tale,
Commissioner Charles was once
the betrothed wite of Herbert Co
vell, and was the belle of the little
village of Ripley, N. Y. The fol
lowing are the facts of the meta
morphosis:
Ripley is a small town near the
State line that divides New York
and Pennsylvania. There lived Hon,
James W Baxter. Near by the
Baxter farm was a smoll farm own
ed by one Owen Fear, who had
quite a number of young children.
One ot these was Rosa, who, after
graduating at the grammer school
of the town, went out to rerve and
found a congenial position in the
tamily of Mr. Baxter. In that
pleasant home she lived for several
years, and it was while there she
earned the love of Herbert Lucius
Covell, now & clergyman and liv
ing at St Paul, Mion. Farmer
Baxter gave the yousg man the
run of Efl house. and when the
question had: -been popped and
Miss Rosa Fear had promiged to
become Mrs, Covell in the spring,
he insisted that the wedding should
take place at his home,
The Marriage day was but four
months off when =2 great change
Was observed in Miss Rosa. Bhe
‘Who was the bright and vivacious
village belle became dull and dese
pandent, and without any appar
ent reason. Her lover was as
faithful and true as ever, and her
friends were kind and loving as of
cld, but Miss Rosa shunned the
society which she had previously
courted, and went about her
household duties as though bure
dened with some great trouble.
Her strange conduct was noticed
by a visitor at the Baxter home
stead, a surgeon, Dr. A A Frees
man, now a lawyer as well as a
physiclan, and chairman of the
Erie county Republican Committe,
He lives at 8 East Seventh street,
Erie, Pa. Mfss Fear
WAS MUCH PERTURBED
over Dr* Freeman’s notice of her,
and one morning she wi¢ missing.
Search was made, but Rosa could
not be found anywhere, All her
clothes were left behind, buf a suit
of clothes that had been in Dr.
Freeman's trunk had been removs
ed. The apparel lett behind by
the young woman showed that
she had not taken so mnch as an
apron of her ward.robe, and after
waiting some weeks in the hope
that the mystery would be cleared
up, the conviction forced itself
upon the minds of all that Rosa
had eloped with some unknown
swain, and had concealed her iden
tity in a man’s attire. People of
the village were loath to cast re
proach upon the name of such an
amiable girl, but the stern evidence
of her disgraceful flizht and the
larceny of the doctor’s euit could
pot be gain said, and before time
came around when pretty Rosa
Fear was to have been married to
Lucius Covell her #atw’ and her
shamte were held up as warnings to
other village maidens ioclined to
flirt.
A year passed away, and still
nothing was heard of Rosa Fear.
Her parents were almost broken
hearted over her disappeirance,
and the younzg man who was to
have married her abasdoned his
purpose to set up business for him
self as a pump maker, got religion,
and tried to drown his grief in the
study of theolozy. He succeeded
g 0 well that he was ordained, mar—
ried another girl, and is now the
father of four boys.
* One day.four years after the dis
appearance of Rosa, a tastfully at«
tired young man alighted from a
Lake Shore train at the Ripley de
pot and proceeded briskly to the
old Fear farm. Knocking at the
door, the young man was asked his
business by a young sister of Rosa.
The stranger smiled and inquired
if news of Rosa Fear would be ac
ceptable. The sister almost pulled
the young man into the house and
warned him in advance that if any
‘harm had befallen poor Rosa
through his machinations he had
better beware of her father’s venge
ance. The young man threw her
a kiss for answer, and then. seizing
her by the waist, proceeded to hug
her with great familiarity. Of
course the maiden told him to un
hand her, and of course he did
nothing of the kind, for the young
fellow was
ROSA HERSELF OR HIMSELF.
When identity had been pro~
laimed explanations were in or
der, and Rosa, o¢ Charles Fear as
gshe was henceforth to be known,
told a remarkable story ot physical
change which would better adorn
the columns of a cientific journal
‘than the columns of a newspaper
like the Globe. It wasa story,
however, which was perfectly sat
isfactory to medical science, and
goung Fear, who had been four
years in the Michigan lumber re
gion, settled down to wotk on the
farm.
For a time he was an object of
curiosity among those who had
known him as a damsel, but the
novelty wore off and Fear entered
into business partoership with one
of the old admirers aud suitors for
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 30, 1887.
his hand, one Elmer Johnson, who
had threatened to drown himself
when the news of Rosa’s intended
)marriage was aunounced. They
gotalongso well that he, who
would have died tor Rosa. made a |
big pile ot money, which, by a
tricky transaction, his partner was
cut off from sharing. l
Then Charles Fear sought a po
sition as teacher in the publicl‘
schools, He was accepted, aad,
finally became principal. The
town elected him to its Counsels,
and since then he has been elected
to several positions of trust. |
This story ean be verified in
every detail by application to the
parties named above, Truth com
pels the writer to state that Charles
Fear (nee Miss Rosa Fear) is not
married, nor likely to be. He
will die as he has lived, a spinster
bachelor, and esteemed for his ex
lc;;\leut qualities by all who knew
im.,
SHE WAS A GIRL TRAMP.,
Her Curious Story of Long Trave
eling Witha Male Com
panion,
Apiax, Micit., November 16.
—The police have arrested n suss
picion Jas‘{ier Moss and a compan
ion naméd “Jimwmie,” who arrived
here on Mouday and snid they
weré looking for work. Jasper
claimed that he had traveled
through neighboring State with his
half brother, as his companion
was called, and wanted work bads
ly. The police found on proceed
ing to search the pair that *Jint
mie” was a tully developed gifl of
17. After some coaxing she told
an interesting story. :
She said her name was Jennie
Hanes and her people respectable
residints of Montpeliar, Ohio; that
she and Moss had been tramping
together for nearly a yed¥, sand
had been all over the country;
that they jumped freizht trains
with the expericiree of old tramps;
liked the life and proposed to con
tinue it. The girl s;l:id it was the
first time her sex bhd been suspeet
ed and the only time she was ar
rested. She is fairly educated and
more than fairly bright, and blames
Moss for the wishap which bhas
now befallen her. Her only regret
is that she was not born a man, and
she is doing her best to make up
for it. She will be held, awaiting
word from her parents,
At Americus Welneslay fore
noon Sol, Usrey, of Sumter county
went into L B. Bosworth’s gro-ery
store and handed to Jobn Walfon®
a clerk two rolls of ntoney done up
in writing paper remarking that
there was €540, and he wanted
it placed in the safe until evening.
Mr- Walton handed over the rolls
of mony to Mr. Bosworth, who
placed tnen in bis money-drawer
in the sate, together with some
865 of his own money, locking the
drawer. After dinner Mr. Boss
worth went into the post office af
ter his nmil, and finding a notice
of i registered letter in his box
he waited & few minutes fo get
that when he went back to his
store. While he was absent Mr.
Usrey had come in after his'
money, when Mr. Walton told
him he was not in a condition to
receive it. When Mr. Bosworth
eame back he went to his safe to
deposit the meney he had received
in the registered letter ant found
that the money drawer was unlock
ed, and on opening 1t found that
it was empty except a few unim
portant papers. In addition to
the money taken was a check tor
86and an ordor for 830. Above
the money drawer, in aeomplmneo“
ot were two cigar boXes containing
silver, but they were uot molested.
Mr. Borworth has no idea how
the drawer was opened but is m&-%
isfied that it was done in his ab. ‘w
sence while at the post office, Mr
Usrey was frantic when he lear
ned of his loss sud attempted to]
kill himself, but was prevented,
Tt is suppose that the robbery w-!
the work of some rascals followlhg‘
the circus, as attempts were mads
on the safe and money drawers . otl
several other business houses. . 1
{
BARNUN'SCIRCOS BURNED.
LIUNS, TIGERS AND ELE
PHANTS LOOSE,
Monkeys Roasted, Horses Burned
and Birdsa Prey to the
Flames—Total Loss,
$700,000; Tnsur.
ance, $lOO,-
Bripcerort, Conn., Nov. 20,
The tmain building of Barnum &
Bailey's greatest show on earth was
entirely destroyad by fire this even
ing. In less than thirty minutes
the big building, which was 600x
-200 feet, and two stories in height,
was entirely consumed. The first
intimation of the fire was given
by
THE ROARING OF THE LIONS AND
TIGERS,
which seemed to realize the im
pending danger. Next the ele
phants struggled in their chains.
There was six watchmen employed
on the premises, but they were
helpless to check the flames. Oune
of the men was in the horse build
ing, when his lantern exploded,
igniting the hay and straw. One
watchman ismissing. The upper
portion of the building was filled
with hay and all the parephernalia
of the great show. Befure the first
alarm ceased sounding the whole
building wus
ENVELOPED IN FIRE
and no one dared to approach the
building, being fearful ot the craz
¢4 animals. Three elephants were
buttied up, and thirty six broke
from the fasteninzs and dashed
thrugh the sides of the burning
building. The roars and trumpet
ing and souzids of lament were ter
rific. Six elephants and the large
Affigé'r.n hippottamus
RUSHED ADOUT THE sTHEETS
presenting a sickening appearance.
Their sides were htirned, and great
pieces of flesh a foot square fell off.
Thirty elephants and one large
lion made their escape, and’ have
started off toward Fairfields and
Easton, Great alarm has siezed a
great many of the residents of the
West End, and they have taken
refuge within their houses with
windo®s' barred. William' News
man, the elephant trainer,is out of
town; and the keepers were not
able, in the excitement, to herd
the frightened animals. In the
horse room were
ALL THE RING ANIMALS,
trained . stallions;, _ponie, ete.
These wore all birned. In the
upper rooms were the tents, poles,
seats, harnéss, etc., for the entire
show, and these, too, were all de
stroyed, I# another room were
the birds, monkeys, three rhinose
roses, hyenas, tigers, lions, and all
the menagerie, which fell a prey
to the flames. 8o rapidly did the
flames leap across the main build
ing that tfié.flremen made no at
tempt to’sive it, but turued their
streands upon the chariot sheds,
which they succeeded in saving;
but the heat was so infénse that
this was accomplished with the
greatest difficulty.
THE TOTAL LOSS
is estimated at $700,000, upon
which there wa#' but $lOO,OOO in~
surance, Before the building went
down, Barnum’s agents were busy
making arrangements for obtain—
ing a new lot ot attractions to sup
ply the loss. Mr. Brothwell, Bars
num’s Bridgeport agent, stated'
that the show building would be
rebuilt, but would probably go to
Jersey City, where better railroad
facilities couvld be had thew i
Bridgeport.
e
Novel Industry.
From the Los Angeles Tribune.
While. strolling through the
South Main Street Market one at-i
ternoon; & Tribune reporter wa
accosted by the keeper of a stand
with the remark: *‘look here!
Beautles, inti they?” Holding to
view ik box, he ‘rapped om
the wire.soreen covaringthe- top
aod iinmedistely was herd tha well'
known wlh:‘»&nouo made by the
Calitornia | soakes. (.‘lflltd
up in the box wasa wass of
snakes from three to six feet long
nearly filling the box, wriggling
atid gliding into apparently in
extricable knots and censtantle
in motion. This was explained
to the reporter as a new industny
which some boys have started, live
ing in the Santa Monica mountains,
The ‘‘rattlers” are cwught by
means of a slip-noose of cord and
dumped into a tin box, and when
the sport fails the tin box is covers
ed and brought into town. The.
market man said that there isa
fair commercial demand for “‘rat
tlers” from the Chinese, who use
them as medicine, and they readily
command from Boc. to $1 each.
The Chinese afe said to handle
them with imputiity, and a pureha
ser yesterday thrust his hand ITnto
the box and drew a large rattles
snake out, which he grasped by
the back of the head with one hand
and pulled open the snake’s meuth
with the other hand and examined
his teeth with all the shrewdness of
a horse jocky in a horse race, The
market in snakes will not probably
be overstocked it the ‘“‘heauties”
are all as dangerous looking, and
particularly if the trade has to he
encouraged by the newspaper man
turning snake hunter.
THE JASPER MONUMENT
The Preparations for the Unveils
ing Next February.
Savannah, Ga., November 22.
[Special]—A meeting of a large
number of committees from the
various organizations of the city
took place tonight at the court
house, to concder what cerenioe
nee should accompany the une
veiling of the monument to Ser
geant Jasper. This event is to
take place on the 22d of February
next, Washington’s birthday.
It was decided to make the un.
veiliitg the occasion of a grand ga~
la period on the 22d. The unveil
ing will be dome with imposing
civic and military pageantry, to be
succeeded on the 23d and 24th by
elaborate festivities including a
trades display, a pyrotechnic ex
kibition yacht racing, rifle and gun
club ¢ontest, horse racing and mil
itary parades by the Savannah sol
diery and their guests, a fantastic
procession; a firemen’s contest and
oihorifo‘t‘h}s of diversion. Itis
to ¢ fioped thag Presdent and
Mrs, Cleveland may grace the oc
énsic;n.,Colonel William Garrard
drid Mr fi}fl M. Greene were elecs
ted president 4nd vicespresident
of the general committee. A
finance committee will at once pro
ceed to work, and expect to raise
825,000 to defray expenses with
out any dificulty.
BOYCOTTED BY THE GIRLS.’
The Fate of Young Tipplers in
Parts of the Pentisylvania
Coal Keg?::l‘;]
From the Philadelphia Times,
The progress of temperance
principles a mong the young Irish~
Americans of the coal region with
in the last ten yearsis simply with
out paralled in the history of tem
perance reform. Io faxt the tem
perance feeling is now so strong
that no young man can enter the
charming ciicle of feminine society
unless he is an avowed temperance
man aud wears the Father Mathew
badge. ¥t has now come to such
a pass that the young IrisheAmer
ican ladies will have not#nz to do
with the nfan who drinks. By
placing this boycott against the
boys, the girls have played the
part of true temperance missiona~
ries, in that they suuceeded in
driving the young men into the
societies,
An illustration of this was seen
in the town of Beaver Meadow last
spring, when all the girls in the
place combined and resolved that
they would not accept the atten
tion of any young man until he
had first signed the pledge and
joined the St. Aloysius Seciety.
For awhile it was thought the
young ladies were net in eamest,
aud that the boycott would soou be
lifted. But the yourg ladies were
{eterhtined, and when the Foung
fellows found this out they surren«
dered, and forthwith there was a
rush for admission into the local
temperance suciety. The latter is
now in a flourishing condition. Ot
those who join these societies about
ten out forty “fall from grace”—
in other words, go back to driiik.
But the deserters downfall does not
last Tong. After his debaveh he
sees the folly of his ways ani
thinks how happy he was when he
was l!)bef. y .
But this is not the worst. All
his friends are traveling in an ope
posite direction and shun the out
cast altogether. The Fesult ie that
a man who breaks his pledge bes
comes disgusted with himself and
returns to the society. After tak
ing the pledge for a second time
he hardly ever goes back to dafi
again. The number who bi(n :
the pledge a second time is only
one in seventy. A member whe
forfeits his membership in a society
forfeits all his dues paid into the
treasury by him. Al the societies
are beneficial; und také good care
of the sick, widows and orphans.
The Bt. Aloysius Society of Wilkes
barre has 480 names on its rolis
and over $7,000 in its treasury.
The Father Mathew Society arid
the Father Mathew Cadéts have
200 more members. Every socie
ty has # hindsome unitorni:
ALL SORTS.
The Mexican policemett puts fn
twelve hours of hard work every
day for the average wages of $6 a
month. In addition to his other
duties he is obliged to carry a long
ladder. which he uses in cleaning,
filling, lighting and atterward ex
tingushing all the street lamps on
his beat.
In his autobography the Rev.
Phillip Hoftman, a German clergy
man, who died near Cassel not
long ago, claims that he discovered
the art ot photography in 1833, or
six years before Daguerre’s discov
ery, but was unable to apply or
utilize it owing to his lack of
knowledge of chemistry. :
Bishop Paddock, of Massachus
setts, thinks that the average sala«
ries of Episcopal clergymen in that
State are too small, and hopes that
enlightened public sentiment will
bring improvement. Of thi¢ sala~
ries of 136 rectors who reported to
him, the highest was $lO,OOO, the
lowest $6OO, and the average was
$1.627. ? 9
A promineut physician says that
children’s stliool lunches should
not be placed in the cfd fashioned
lanch basket or tin box, as bad
odors alwajs eling to'a much uséd
receptacle. What he recommends
i‘s;'a fresh, clean napkin wrapped
neatly round the bread and buttey
ot other ediblés, and a paste=board
box to hold it all, .
Five of the leading Indians~ of
the Céeur @’ Alene tribe came into
Spokane the other day and bought
a new improved threahiqg machine
to use on their reservativn. The
Indians of this tribe are among the
most peaceable In the country, and
they are all good farmers, unih'g'
the latest inventions in labor
saving mackinery. i
Au exceptionally daring thief
broke into a Kansas City house
the other day. He gathersd to
gether an efitive outfit of clothing,
including underwenr, fhien repair
ed to the bathroom, and, after tak
ing a bath, dressed himeelf in the
stolen outfit and departed. His
own clothes he caretully rolled up
in & bundle and placed in the cor
ner of the room. Y
'Rab for the Red-Headed boy!
Atlanta Journal.
A few days ago Mr. Stewart put
an advertisment in the Journal
which read as follows:
~ ““Wanted—A redsheaded boy.
Apply at A. P. Btewart & Co's.”
The Journal press had hardly been
running ten minutes when a boy
‘with hair as ced as & glowing coal
{‘ebte‘r’ed' the store, walked up to Mr.
Stewart, removedhis hat leaned
VOL. IV.—No 30.
over to givea good view of his
fiery top knot, and asked
solemmly:
“Will I dof* T
MiStewart looked . with thin—
gled surpiise and admiration upon
the c¢iimson locks and smd in a
fatherly sort of way. :
«My son, I think you'll Il the
bill,” When I heard of the in= -
qidefit I asked Mr. Stewart what
hie wented with a redheaded. boys .
He ”Plied_»'“ ¥ g i
1. \“They make t‘go best coll-ct-rs
ifi the world. They are not ex..
adtl‘?f sassy but they always gt
thefe, . -
T S e e
Of Interest to Ladies.
The wew treatment for ladies’ disesses
discovered by Dr. Mary A. Gregy, the dis
inguished English Physician and nurse
which has revelutionized omln-“p;,
of treating these complainte in England Is.
now being Introduced: into the U. 8., unde
# fuir and aqovel plan, 2
Sufficient of this remedy for ONE MOXTR'Y
TRIAL TREATMEST is reut PREE to every
lady who is suffering from any discase com-’
590 cntaps v atpense ggt T
Itiea u':itln et‘:::!o‘rln;“l:‘r-(;l fou
wale disease and the free trial package iy
many times sufficient to effect & permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which in put up iue xin wrapper):
price list for foture reference. No.
rial packuge will be sent after Ang. lot
S Address,’. GEORGE - REMEDY
C MPANY, PALMYRA.N Y. 3
f—‘ -.‘- - _‘l .- g ?
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS I’l"’3‘
RESIDENCES IN, THE C
ALSG. SEVERAL PLANTA:
ATONS FEOX SlO &It
OF DA W‘gof\? FOR ‘SALE.
FOR FURTHER PARTICU:
LARS CALL AT THE OFFICE
OF SOUTHW'I ESTERN
NEWS.
:'?2‘3'32“"
= & s
efziifa F LEN
8;‘.33."‘4*5 "’é«"“gl
o 5828 5 R
uro?.3‘=3 & “3g
é’o;ww-s i 1
.ggs ;-.-;’-;-_::,!1; r :"%
”. l???g E}z
’P
ogggsa%efi . s'<,
E‘a*i'i:g gk g‘os‘m
£33 8 srq:zau"'s‘-’“'“
2- .e’n-g 3 go”‘
= 9.=ga?.'2 E'g;:.
em &5 F SHET :
EE:?gégi%%ggy
% :g,~§'§'§" 5%‘-2‘s‘
s =_w'-="
s?g-gig‘:g'r‘“
Efgigiiss Si 3
:3:-31;,3.»8': =SE
-.-5'.5.5 g_ES.Q 8" Tet.
gE.--" rs’gg- 33.4?
.wg.:'e--fi" T g i
§7¥5%8 o gg%fi
s 258
o= 3
i
» l zgr‘
YE L :
-X4 ' | ‘
THE. | #2g
- qr‘l
=1
, 3
7 A i i
4
v 5
NS - #
.. w 5
: Y