Newspaper Page Text
FHE SOUTHWESTERN N sL e
ST HIEN NEWS
ROBERTS: & MARSHALL B
She:yems -
%/ ,
" Published Exery Wedn's Morning
THIS Pl B ™ o vo e
T ; . "w)'m-:\ o' W aing »
i T
tgg & 8%, 500400
AN papees stuf%lfi"flt expir
ation of time paid for, unless in
cases whee parties are known to be
respousib&g? they desire cons
tinnance.
Advertisin. Rates Moderats,
Personal metter A 5 apr line, strictly.
GENEBAL RBIRECTOZY.
CHURCHES,
Preaching at Baptist church Ist
and 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Morni’p%&wvmq . 10:46 A
Evening'Services at 615 e N
Sabbath School at 9.4'M
Prayer mecting every Wednes«
lay night.” "
Rev. B W Davis, Pastor.
Preachingat~ Methodist church
Ist, 2ud and 4th Sabbath in each
montiyiy Ssgdpe 3
Sabbath School at, 9. AM
Morning Serfic&at.‘“ IAM
Evening Services at, Tewm
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
night, ! e
lbvéfi@g}, BrA~cn, Pastor.
A. M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday School at, 9 am.
Morning Services at, -~ 10:30 a m.
Evening Services at, 7:30 pm,
¢ lass meeting every Tuesday
night. e
Prayer meetin« every Thursday
vight.
Rev. R R Dowxs, Pastor.
Colored Free Wilk Chaweh. . Preach
ing every'rigw‘-} and“4th. Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night. !
Elder D J Fields, Pastor.
SARDIS BAPTIST :CHURCH.
" 4. S
Preaching at Barlis Baptist Chur
ch every Sanday.
Sabbath Sehool at 9, a. P
Morning services at 11, a.m.” Eve
ning s-ryvices at £:39, aud T:3O. p.
m. Praver wogtiry every iriday
nicht, Pg:‘.ql 5-*&' ry Wednos.
day niwht, T WAWWALKLE:
. Pasior.
T ODDIFBEROWERTT T
Dawson Lodoe, N, 2476, G U
Uof O K., mect 2nd, & 4ih, Mon
lay nichts in each non‘h,
W H Hoilv, N-(:; G M Broac's,
Secretrv;, _\\'Zil-m Tumner, Tress
urer; BP Sy 18, Chapliin,
CITY GOVERYMENT
Mayor.. Wm. ¥ailer,
Uouncilmen. .W £ Kengdrick, W
g
Hors] nabd’ ;
Clerk.vJ T Jaas, _
~ Treasurer. . W Clark, . -
Marshait L A Hatcher,
Depuity MaFehall . John B Roberts
Street Overscer. . Nick Kenney
Council meetsfivst Monday night
1 each month,
4‘( ~4—‘ e #47 ————s——:’———-——-—‘
COgN § OFFICERS
g & . P J - * y
mary..H S Bell
lerk Supcmor Court-J,C F Clark
heriff. .L G Magshall & & ¢ , ¢
X Receiver C M Hflrris
8x Collector, ..J H Crouch
feasurer. . J Jhlming
irveyor-J 1 Waller
oroner . John Daniel i
ungy Farm Supt.—W I Gams
ze.
LEGION OF HONOR. 1
Leel © uncil, No 795 ‘;l‘i
iz, Commander; J G I')f‘fl“‘ 8 ”:‘
tary; Mrse € B Mize, li'u:'.m_ru:
tets 2nd and 4th Monday night
each month, %
ERRELL GOUN@LE, NO 1691,
yal Archanum Chas l)vl‘hw:'
ent; T R Hamnah, Secrefary.
ts Ist and 3rd Friday night i
h month: Sy
TNASONTO, .
T Schley Lodge, No 229 F A
J M Simmons, W M;*H
» Secretary; T R Hannah,
surer. . Meets Brd Saturday
tin eachymonth. 5
RENCH R A CHAPTER, ‘NO 49.
Belflower, H Bot
WD Murray, Seribe;- J‘ (
Ulark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
rdaynight in each month, 2
v Phdagadman e - o oot)
KNIGHT +OF HONOR
awson Lodge, "Nof 11258 'M
Mous. Dictator; 1 S Bell, Re
or; ITR § Hannah, Financial
rter; A J Baldwin, Treasu'ror.
8 20d and 4th Friday night
ch 11:()13i1};:’g . "PK\ Wy
3+ E }“7‘?“"%" Vil
Wyers are well dressed because
have more guits to try than
men, e
- The Tapestry Weavers.
et us learn a New York lesson,’
"Nobraver lesson can }
From the ¥ys of thé estry
FW";@V%,O& t@ otfijr‘ ide of § he'
About bis laa(fitheia fern hangs, :
H&’”@‘?J‘kfil‘é’fizz <
rAnd as toand fro the shuttle leaps,
IHis.eyes are tastencd thge. ;
He works on the mnézede evers.
| wore, . . \
Bat works for the rght side over.
It is only when the weaving stops
And the web is loosed and turned,
That he sees his real handiwork,
That bis marvelous skill is
; ;"’“Cd. i 2 ’?T
Ahlihe sight of its delicate beauty!"
It pays him for all his cost,
Norarer daintier work than his,
Was ever done by the frost]
Then the Master brougth him gold
en hire. :
And giveth him praise as well, :
And how happy the heart of the
wepvel g B 8 wiuf
No tongue but his own can tell
The years of man ave the looms of
God,
Leét down from ‘the pboe.-offi?
WIRCLE AN
Wherein we all are weaving, till
The mystic web is done.
Weaving blindly, but weaving
surely, .
Each' for himselt his fate. :
We may not see how the right side
looks, .
We can only weave and wait, L
But looking about for the pattern,
no * “r
Weaver hath need to fear.
Only let him look clear into heav
e
The Perfect Pattern is there, .
If he keeps the face ot the Savior
! forever
And always in sicht,
His toil shail be sweeter than hon
o o e
And his weaving is sure 10/ be
3 - right;
And when his task is ended, and
Web is turred and shown, ~
He shuil here the voice of the Mas
ter:
It ghall say to bim: ~ <“Well done!™
And the \vhites\\'ifigéd angles “of
heaven
To bear him thence ghall ceme
, down, i .
And God shall give hiny gold fr
) Lis hire— oßk Sl
Not coin but a erown.
DR. T.C' ER AND THE INDEX.
A Plain Statement of Facts from the Pro
prietors.
. Wehad deeraiined to ha\'e'nothfi‘
ing more to gay about D Tucker's
retirement (rom the editoriul rians
agement of the Indér. DBut many I
of our friends® and brethren, both
at home and by letters irom abroad, |
have urged upon us the necessity
of a plain statement of the facts
through the Index. J\ecting as we i
have from a sense ot ¢ hristian dus |
ty and fidelity to the fendmination,
we are satisficdefrom information
received that we have been miss
judged, and that vur conduct in |
this matter, if understood, will !
meet the approval of all unbiaseds)
and tfair-minded men. ’
_ln 1873, we, hecame associated |
a 8 proprietors of the Christian In~ |
dex~ Since then, others have }
shared with us the pmprietorshipi
of the paper from time to time,but
we are again che sole proprietors. ‘
During all this fifteen years, we
‘have not received one doll ron our ‘
investment. The emtire income 91"1
the paper has been absorbed: in
_publication and editorial expenses. 1
Much of our individual time and |
Jabor has been given without coms
pensation. Our effort has been to
build up & paper worthy the great
denomination and. the cause of
wirich has beén the organ, In as
‘suming again thessole proprietor—
ruship of the paper, we felt ;A,sh?fld
‘become more” impevsonal. It has |
time agaig that
“&U & &gptifl&er—
e ibly “Moge Usioera
and the Missian Boards, d}'d ‘not
‘eceive sufficient attention in the
columns of our raper. We have
Telt thé justice ot the charge, and
‘more-tham a year ago when Dr.
Tucker submiitted a written con
tract through one of the then pro
:prie'tor's, giving him absolute con
trol over the columns of the paper,
| 1s one of the conditions of his con
uidg the ecitorship, both of us
declined to sign the contract. - Un
der a contract never assented to by
either; of us, he continved his work..
We'fiully appreciate-oue brother's
abifity and his position among his
brethfen, and we hoped to have
F&Mfixed his conrection with the
paver. _We proposea to sell him a
br. v;rest with us; he declined
Eo N N ey
o invest a dollar init. We pros
posed to have him continue to
| “%té for it; he deelined to have
iafi,‘ythfixé to do with it unless he
had absolute control of its columus.
His want of “resizaation,” as ex
!pre"ssed in his card to the public,
was not sufficient to induce him to
) risk any of his money on the pa
per, or even to divide the honors
and responsivilities of its editorial
Icmltrul. We have been charged
with-turning oft 2 poor old Baptist
- minister from his work., Work is
Inut a necessity with him. There
are few ministers in the South, and
’perhaps not one in Georgia, so
{ richly blessed with this world’s
goods as Dr. Tucker. We mention
this, not to parade his wealth, but
[uuly to show that he is nat
!in need of auy such sympas
thy.
| We have retained Dr. Shaver in
i the editorial department of the pas
- per, who for nearly twenty years
fl:us been with the Inder, and: has
‘been an important factor in plaes
’ ing it on its present hasis asa
{gtrong denominationzl paper—
%h:winu done much of the work on
{ the paper himself. Dr. Shaver is
‘ dependent on his labors tor a sup
!!"01‘3: and at the same time he is
{ rezarded and justly so, as one of
‘ the most accomplished writers-and
'therenshly erthodox divines in our
Church,- Under his prudent man
pacement, the columns of the Tndox
g will be kept free froni heresies and
{ heterailoxy, and at the same time
(e open to. every Baptist to help
é:u'm;r,lin;: to his ability any or aii
of the great missions of our grand
old” denomination. -Our columns
' will be entiched by contribations
'trom a larze number of our most
{eminent Baptists throughout the ‘
tSoqjh. 4 e want every Baptist to
feel that he has an interest;in t‘uu]
paper and an organ, through which ‘
i he ean reach his brethren in the
[Church. We have pursued what
Ewc consider the wisest course to
broaden and extend the influence
of the Zndex. We hope to be suss
%\ined by the denomination. le-’
_gcious of the integrity of our musl
tives and of the unselfishness of
iour conduet, we leave the issue |
“with you. If what we have done
; is not satistactory, we are willing}
}:u, any moment to surrender the
paper to anybody of the deunmiua-l
’ tion at just what it cost us witlhl
out interest.
While we are ardent prohibi-l
tionists, so'is Dr. Tucker, as he:
has repeatedly assured us. The|
changes in the Inder editorial nmn‘-‘
E agement - were in' contemplation |
Jong before the present campaign
in Atlanta began. Neither Dr. |
Tucker’s letter, nor his views on‘T
any question, had the slightest
weight/in -influencing our aétioh.‘!
It was simply a question -as to
| whethe# we should furnish a paper
Lat ouf expensé for the disseminas
tion of Dr. Tucker's individual
l views, when our own interests aud
come of thé most important inter—
’ ests of the denomination were sufts
ering. E\crs statement or insinu
ation made by anybody, to the ef
{ fect that any cause or influence
other than is herein stated, contris
w«l in any manner to the retires
'_,,ég't of Dr. Tucket from the Indez,
is untrue. :
; ARG A
" “The Piute Indians of Nevada are
just'now eugz&%ed‘ in their. annual |
rabbit hunt. 1t is their custom to |
' form acircle tem or twelve miles in
fietemfld zradually contract it
fi;rgegmggef of rabbits have
en driven together in the centre.
Then the slaughter begins, the lits
k‘e animals being killed in thouss
ande. Beiy e
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. 14, 1887,
« A NEGRO'S RECKLESSNESS
He Wagers all his Property an--Losing he
e . Suicides.
Louisville, Ky., Decen.ber 7.
William Morton, colored comnit
ted suicide at his home, in this eity
this morning, by cutting his throat
from car to car. He was about 50
years of age, and before the ity
was slave of John B. Crittendon:
The suicide is attributable to the
result of the municipal. election
here yesterday. Two weeks ago,
Morton, who drove an express we
gon sold his horse, wagon, eet.,
and bet the proceeds upen- Avery
republican candidate . for mayor
thinking it was a “sinch ¥ He
also =old a horse and lot ; which: he
had puichased with his hard earn
d savings and paut up everthing
he could rake together on the re
publican candidate. He worked
hard on election day for his man,
but was beaten, and his losses
wreeked his mind.—Atlanta Con
stution.
e Chicago's Record Beaten. T
Savannah, Ga., December 7.
- -The first case called by
Judge Adams this moning wes
the suit of H. D. Cannick, a ne
gio longshoreman who wanted a
divorse from his wife, Ilagar.
Henry Me Alpin represented the
likellant. The wite did n)t appear
in court, and made no answer to
the charge of adultery. One wits
ness, a neighbor, was sworn. His
evidence wes hriel. but pointed,
and the jury agreed to gizn fhe
sceond virdiet wishin fifteen seconds
a‘tex the witness had stepped down,
The ease lasted two minutes - and
four seonds, bre-king the bast
previous official record ly four and
three-quarter seconds.
o e
Aficirs in France.
Parig, Dec., 6.—President Sadi-
Cuarnoty n an interview with M.
¢ lemencenu tosday, insisted upon
the uuion of all the republicars in
the chamber, first to show fereizn
ers that republicans can azree, and
second, that they may vote on an
hovest and sincere dudiet. M.
Clemeunceau fully indorsed the
president’s views. The accord be
tweea Sadi~Carnot and M. Clem.
eneeau is regarded ns good omen
of the future of the republic. The
president to-day received M, Ribot
and other leading republicans.
It is expeeted that M. Goblet
will be prime minister. in the ney
cabiret and that M. Tlorens vill
retain the port {o'io of the minister
of foreign ai’irs. The chambers
have adjournc.! unti} Saturday
Tha Divimers' Victory.
GavrvesToN, Tex., Dee. 6.—11 n
the Unitod States district court tos
day, Judge Sabin entered a decis
-Imn on the habeas corpus case ofl
Robert C Stockton, a drummer for’
a Kansas * ity firm, releasing him |
from arrest and custody of the
state authorities for his refusal to
pay the drummers’ tax of $35 per |
year. The Travelers’ Protective l
Aszociation made a test casa ot t
Stocton’s arrest. The court declares |
law to be void in applicatiou to |
foreign drummers for the reason |
that it condiets with seetion eight
of the federal constitution, which
give Congress sole power to regu
late interstate commerce. The de
cision is an important victory for
drummers of the southwest.
A Flint Bi r;; Boat Sunk. 3
ALBANY, GA., Dec, 7.—[Spéc
ial. ]—The steamer Ada saiik in the
Flint river, off tlLe Bainbridge
landing, yesterday afternoon, Last
week she ran into some barges.and
stove a hole in her hull,but the dam- ;
age was temporarily repaired and
the trip made to Bainbridge,arriv— [
ing at which port she sank. She is |
lying off the landing with her cab~
ing under water. The beat was the
property of the Albany Steamboat
and Navigation company, and costs
$3,600. There wasno insurance
upon ber.—.Atlanta Constitution,
Y A
The latest novelty in gentlemens
wear is a g'xyaar,thermomau for ar
breast pin. When a man gets left
he can thus easily tell weather
it is a cold day. Lt e |
WasmxareN, D. C. Dec. 3, 'B7.
-+ . Eprror Nvws: :
' The eity is alive
with Congressmen and polities are
being discussed i~ all comfortable
places where the chosen men of
the-States ean congregate these
cold days, The countest for the
Doorkeepership has waxed warm, 1
and as it grows in interest the two
Prominent candidatésmseem to be{
the snes least apt to get the prize.
Breckenridge of Kentucky is work
ing day and night to defeat Donel~
son, and Hurst is being bitterly
opposed by his rival’s supporters
It looks now as if a dark horse will
have to be brought forward. The
cauus is ealled for Saturday night,
and before eight o'clock that night
it will be known who will be the:
next officers of the Tlouse Car.
lisle and Randall have met several
times at the Capitol to discuss thel
tariff problem but have had no 'fullj
discussion because ot the numerous
interruptions by Congressmen
dropping in them. It seems to be
thought that Carlisle will appoint
Brecksnridge of his own State
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. Last session Morris
son was chairman, and Willis of
Kentucky was chairman of the
River and Harbor Committee.
Both are very important commit.
tees, and the Speaker seems deter
mined to have his own State repre
sented at the head ot one of them.
The Republicans will hold their
caucus at 3 o'clock Siturday atter
noon. They hive no chance of
electing officers, but will probably
go through the form of nomina
tinz. They wiil, however, discuss
the course to be “pursued by the
party on the important questions
to be brought forward. Now that
Hiscoek has been transferred to the
Senate the question is to who shall
lead the Republicans in the House.
It lies hetween Reed of Maine and
Butterworth of Obio. Both are
dzgregsive men..and while Reed is
the abler man of the two Butter
worth has some qualitics that bet
ter fit him for the position of lead~
The situstion on the Senata side
’is als) interesting, as the two par
ties are equally divided. At pres
-1 ent Riddizhurger holds the balance
of power and he is an unknown
quamity, although he has in the
past almost uniformly acted with
toe Republicans. Turpie, the new
Damoeratic Senator from Indiana
wiil probably be allowed to take
his sest without much opposition.
He has along drawn his salary al
thongh a Republican—lrgalls—
has been the president of the Sen—
ate in the interim between the last
and present Congress. His name
has also been placed on one of the
chairs, which fact, together with
the Republicans in the ascendancy
and all the Senate officials Repub
licans, rather looks as if the domis
nant party conceded his right to
the seat. There is some talk of
the Democratic Senators, and over
the organization, as the Republis
cans will surrender none ot the of
fices. |
The session of the Cabinet on
Thursday was one of the most pro
tracted held for many moaths.
The President s message was under
discussion, and all the subject were
discussed in all their phases and
bearings. Nothing could be learn
ed as to whether there was any
difference of opinicn on any ot the
subjects or not. ; ».
Third Crop.
Gainesville Eagle. |
We were banded, a day or two
ago, by Mr. Jeff Hulsey, of this 1
county, a May apple of the third ‘
crop, grown on the same tree this
season. Though small, it is well
matured and well flivored. We
have seen and reported fruit of the
second growth frequently, but this
is the first we ever saw of a third
crop. The tree, Mr. H., informs
us, is quite full.
A “Liars Association” has been
formed in an Ohio .city. They
haye excluded editors, presumedly
ou the ground that they would mo
nopolize the business of the assoei
ation,
‘A Terrible Accident at Thomasyille.
TaomasviLLE,Ga., December 6
[Special.] A feartul tragedy oe
cured at 11 o’clock this morning.
T J P Rammerdall,a contraetor,
and ten or twelve brickmasons
were working on the top ot the
brick water tower. From some un
kuown causethe seaflolding gave
way. Almost at the same instant
the huge ecentral column which
reached some distance above the
top of the tower fell, carrying
down with it one side of the tower,
Seven men wers plunged to the
ground amid falling brick and tim»
bers, a distance of seventy feet.
Mr. Rammerdali and Mr. ope
Bfuore, oue of the white workmen,
were killed instantly, their bodies
being fearfully mangled. h‘imon‘
Wells, colored, was also killed. ‘
. Joe Fabian, eolored, is not ex
pect®d to live. The other three
eseaped with serious, but not nec
essarily fatal injuriecs. When the
seaffolding began to full some ot
the workmen who were on the ops
posite side ot the: tower from
where the center column fell,
grabbed the side of the wall and
clung toths top till they could be
rescued, which was done as soon
as poszible by the hook and ladder
company, These, thus saved from
a fearful death, are Mr. J C Par
nell, a well known brick mason of
the eity; also Mr. W Shearing who
had only been in the city a few
days, and” several negroes. The
terrible accident cast a gloom over
the entire community.
Stick to the Text.
The difficulty with many actors
is that they think they know better
thau the writer ot this piece, or
even the audience, what will please,
and so take liberties with the text.
This is a sheer ignorance. To such
an actor WS Gilbert once said,
while rehearsing *The Mikado.”
*“*You must read the lines as I have
written them, and make no
changes.”
“I think I am old enough to
understand without telling me,”
was the rescotful reply.
“You ceriuinly ave,” returned.
ke author.
“And I ought to know,” said the
actor,
“You certainly ought,” was the
dry response; but us Mr, Gilbert
said nothing {arther, the actor be
cam~ even more resenttal, though
obedient. He found afterward that
he got more applaunse from cultivas
ted peovle when sticking to the
text than when attempting to “gag”
The Liguor Question in Massachusetts 1
Boston, Mass., December 6-‘
Municipal election were held today‘
in seventeen cities of the common
wealtl:, citizens in each place being
given an oppoatunity of expressing
their pieferences .on the license
question. Interest has heen awaks
en and already strengthomed Cur.
ing the past few mouths, and in 3
many cities nominations were based
on this issue rather than on pols
itical preferences. . Gloucester
voted for license 1,269 against 1,-
174; Taunton for license 1,654
against 1,382; Haverhil for license
1,795 against 1,765 Fall River, tor
license, 5,350 against 2,888,
A Wail fmm.;fie Sancan..
Grul, State, Texas Prospector. ]
It the gentlemen who tarred and
feathered us last Saturday night ‘
will kindly return our clothes they
will confer a lasting favor. Weare
still wearing the feathers, and 1
while, owing to the thoroughness
of our fellow eitizen’s work, they l
are quite comtortable tor house
wear, still the gentlemen who have
come out with a full feather suit
‘are o 0 few that our appearance in
the street in the costume would be
sure to cause remarks.
e )e W+ s >
’ John Thursby, ef Orange city
| Fla., fell asleep in his boat while
Lfinhing. - When he awoke he was
three miles up stream and the boat
was being towed by an immense cat
' fish that had taken his bait. The
[fish weighod twenty pounds,
A SAD YOUNG BRIDE |
Wesson, Miss., December 6.
Courtney, alias Holland, who eom
mitted forgery on the Eagle and
Phenix mills, Columbus, Go., last
year and was sentenced to seven
years in the penitentiary, sub--
sequently breaking jail came to this
place about mx weeks ago and
amplayed by the Mississippi mill,
‘He won vhehand of Mise Jen
nie Moore, of this town, and was
warried to herabout two weeks
ago, ke is now in jail awaiting a
requisition from the state of Geors
gia Much sympathy is expressed
tor the young bride.
The Hog Killing Season.
LaGrange Reporter. ]
Col, J H Taylor saysthat he has
observed for twenty-two years that
it is always cold enough on Nov,
20th, to kill hogs. A gentleman
who heard the remark added that
he had noted the same thing for
thirty years. Sunday last verified
the truth. It was the coldest day
of the season aund ushered in the
reign of winter,
Imposing on Bood Nature.
St. Louis Post Dispatch (Ind)]
Aslong as the Weather Bureau
was mearely an o.namente! huma
bug useful chiefly as a means of
reducing the surplus, it was toe
lerated; but when its predictions
of fuir weather lure vessels to dess
truction in the storms of the great
lakes it needs thorough overlauling
A bad weather service is worse
than none at all.
The most candid young man in
town is Nicodemus Murphy. He
calledat the office of a wealthy citi
zen and saids ‘I want to marry
your daughter. I cant live withe
out her.” Are yon acquainted
with my daughter? *“Notin the
least” “How, then, do you knew
that you cant live withont her?”
“Well [ heard you were going
to give her lot of money when she
married, and my personal expen
ses are 80 heavy I can'tlive with- {
out her or some other woman who
has got money to support a hus—i
band.
She had just returned from Vase
sar, and papa was stroking her
hair fondiy. “I hope my dear,”
#aid the old man “that you havent
acqoired any of the vulgar slang
which so many Vassar young la
dies are said to uze.” You bet ¥
haven't, papa,’ she replied brightly.
“When any body catchesme talka.
jug shing he is cordially invited te
slugme in the seventh rib." That
ie right my daughter; - never in
dulgein sfang. It gives a young
lady dead away.”—New York Sun.
g
Peter White isan Indian whe
lives in the forests near Terryville,
Conn., and makes a living by hunt
ing and fishing, He claims owner-l
ship to the entire neighborhcod,
asserting that his fathers of the
Pequot tribe never surrendered |
their title. He says he will defend
his rights with his gun, and has al
ready killed three doge which were |
set upon him. He is about the’
worst Indian outbreak New Eng-)
land has had since King Philip's
time.
The years of men’s lives are like
the pagesof a schoolboy’s” copy
ook, even heginning fair,and al~
ways ending in the same unsightly !
scrawls and blots. Yet the school
boy passion for “turning over a
new leaf” is not a vain delusion.—
Those very New Year’s day ‘resos
lution” are a testimovy to ‘‘the law
written on men's hearts,’—The
Churchman.
The population ot London and
the amount of spacs to be patrolled
havs increased far more rapidly
than the police force, Its relative
weakness is unfortunately well
kuown to the roughs, and, what is
worse, these natural euemies of or
der Have of late begun to think
that the police is no longer so sure
of support by the public opinion
and the I‘lome’ Office 48 it was.
“My dexnr sir, look below,™ said
a Harlem man; just as he stood om
the bridge with his wife and gazed
at a tug hauling a line of barges.
“Buchgi: flfe—fthe tag s ke &
man, working and toiling. while
the barges like women are”—*§
know,” interrupted Mrs, G., acride
ly, “‘the tug does the blowing and
t{c barges Eleur ull the burdend”
Harlem Fimes, e
A young gentleman wishes to'
know which is proper tosay om
leaving a young lady friend after
a late call==good night or good eve
ving? Neéver tell a lie; young
man. Say good moming. .
2 = Vf': e': il i ¥> ;
< A Ele i eyt Al e D REEERNY Pußn o
i i TraaesEz %%: ' . cEEIE E '*t'?' i»’ . "
- 2 o 2 . weEßcog S FREEL] &== 3.:.3,6:&;.—5 2
- 8o BE EoS | Tolwsueos iAI e SosiSgEEaTE sz - Biw 't :: >
A a-; .§u§ '2 B==o~= l; of music huyers 40 sel = 2 2Erm fl“t%.‘S:"zlfi‘:fi ’o&&k. 5 - L
= =gg. 2 | susie, ste., we will, an et B=2 E¥ED mutz SE2 " s%: 1- ¢
: Q 8:’: . ‘gg j "'-:"’ ‘E { n‘l& ocents ' 358 —2 CH==§ T mcBES oy ‘R . R
? sl :E' sk rf— 32:3 z|| COmeice ¥ ;__' woS :‘?’Z=3.£=E_.-E==,," m@ NS h?fl‘: -
L o ‘é u: "?" ® ; c.— 8= 2. i ‘size (11% xlB . usic, fali h o ;<2'!:~§° ::;-—'—-E?_:é:.‘."flfz .} v.B, q ;E :».z
BRI 33 | PEmmmen et | g biigieiazaniE, ittt |1S8& Lk =E
, ; §g=§~s"o £ Sst I| or sing. pogce g§. 1t youplay f| @ Eskgg‘tséf:i;tgg.‘-fié;i;: {i gW g E=B
s Ee’&jj - {g'figr Ii in patwe v 3 O g‘_fagfi-fiy:i;x_:alii:«- Sty )200 &= ggh
> f -E '5"'2.? = -—é il e o i?m | @ ?“’EEUE%':-E—‘:":’iE:‘:‘“S 5 i commaannl IZ.O o St
. ! "'E'Ei" e = . gk. = 1 and hrm Musio 3 'gc’;‘fl}-‘ =-.—-:x:s-_o,_"'.~::;: -Hz S .'-<.’:2!J
\ | 252 3% ._g‘;‘_E 4 -ot" 1 3 Minsic Satd ot Roducod Ratos. |E “g,s%.ééé;’f"éziéigzé?z?i’:f =;%’R =S ==
~ ! " "2:5302' oee 2w Ml"’ffi‘m-i&um, | o 53_-§L§’§G.::,’=‘;‘;:_—ff:e:"2' esaa X E | ezl
o _:_:_:_E_‘:‘*:_”ji__:__if:__.___mmm O -ss:—‘~?.s‘sé:=—:s~~r-:~=t:-:z: .=‘ e | BEZS
&S| e v Elez2 ) VANNAH, | .:fsg;_;:é__.—;sg:;.g;é—;; -§g“Rz : S i <
| | 82385 12F% 8% e| €3 5'5“?3’21%53&:6“_;.-& -=:w3 Ea
i ".8“~>-§=Qi°e & - -=;“:—"“‘__.________..__'3-=?"s§, #gs “siss ?§5 ._J oq oSB 2ab
. T 2 L Bl rE EEFEE33 3e=s B Dam
AR N= dz =‘s o= =-B-o2R 8w w 0 e i m:fl Iw9 L"':/'m
e e L 2 gECPSES S L PV T SR YL R L S S= L
- | ko -;’:;..:*.‘ H.‘,‘..""‘E,:""UJQ‘.c o 8 :,_-AQ w e
Ptk o 8 .8 T RAaAE 2 EEFER AR LS ;::?“HH_.____L_ ISI . BSLB
TERERIARYodEd] SAgREAGSMCEAEE 3 e 2 NSO 3%
g P L 2 XEZEzB g fgnz-gg‘g-e.zg'o'-:-:-———f————»--_:_:.__
EEFH, 3@ SEEESEETsSgn T hl e ® | b
- i A R =z m;; , = ofi-us 2
g i s v”—c'§-=a§=ie_s'
- C -
3
Of Interest to Ladies.
The wew tre:tment for ludies’ diseused
discovered by De. Mary A. Gregy, ths e
inguishedl Bnglish Physiciar 00l wiegy
whica has revolwtionized ensie mode
of treating these compluinte in England I&
now being introduced into the U. 8., dude’
a fuir and novel phlan tied
Sufficient of thia vem: dv for ONE MONTR'S
TRIAL TREATMENT {5 seut PREE to every
lady who is gnlleving from uny disepse com.
mon to the sex who gends her address an@
3 2ct stunpe for expence, chiurges, efe.
Itisa poeitive cure for any form of feov
male disease wnd the free tein] packige i
many times sofli fent to effvet a pvrlw
eare. Kull direction: neconx pany the ”
age (which ia put up in g plain w w
price list for attre |«fi~»fimo
riul packnwe will be somt lflel‘fi.fi‘
1886, Address, GFORGE hEMER
OMPAANY. PALMYRA N ¥ 2
!
} | 7
|
i i
| :
‘ :
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS axiy
RESIDENCES IN;, THE CITY
i .
s o R >Sk
ALSO SEVERAL PLAN" 4
IIONS FROM 2 10 8 MILES
OF DAWSON, FOR ‘SALE. £
FOR FURTHER PARTICU -
LARS CALL AT THE OFFICE
OF SOUTHWESTIRN
NEWS. S
i
< 8 ' "“ ukc ‘ '
ART N¢ % i
'mun"m“ =
Albums, Pocket Books, Bron: Bisqy
Plash Goods, 1 U
Bty Goode o Artist Mater
ais, Inkatands, Peach Blow G
M e p
BEbymfiun%
LUDDEN & BATES Soghomamai ea->>
v E :
e et et
5 et b, Q= B 3 o O o
= 885235 88 5.2
-~ N——-:“ggt‘_'”"s
-[ = & 5
| ab 85 Ee¥ il
~ swhhbggc 03
> 53253'5'5“50.‘:
= | o 8 6™ & 8 5 50 .5
> 3 s o 8228
e g E = Bis O 5
- - PR
n S HESTLELoae
: s E€EE S 5 28
j | 2R TR ERISE.
| 2% 2.8 cv:"'_'g"g
o | - L= m = e 2ot k 2
36 B s ST G 25 <
Tl 08-8 6 & 8-.‘:’.::.‘.'
g o = n Qg @
Lc=°?“~b°&u
* ok = O =
o oE"‘u:- s £ T g
8 @ 2 = -
s = = & m ,-.-‘fisé - = ;
B ™~ o 22 8% “ e ®T
» S s e2B o P ERocw s
S S 2B BMBPTS Oa