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ITHE SOUTHWESTERN NEWS.
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H, H. Pis guaranteed to please you or
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THESE GOODS FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTs. Wholesale by
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\’ RN T » RS
SNDRICI
Dz W.C,KENDRICK
18 still at his old Stand on
Main Street, Dawson, Ga.,
and has now on hand, and is constantly receiving a well selected stock of
PURE DRUGS,
PATENT £KD KCNSECRET MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH, PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONARY, *TOO ACGO,
CIGARS, SNUFF, AND ALL THE FIRS -CLASS
BRANDS uF BRANDY, WHISKEY,
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Kerosene il by the B3arrel, ;
Sitrictly Pure White Tuead,
All of which will*be sold Cheap for CASH, or to prompt payir 7 cvs
tomers on credi, = Prescriptions Acuracvely
Compounded.
(o WALTER DAvis and Bup FArrAR are authorized to transact any
Ukiness and-to receipt, in my name, for any money due me.
(= Office Practice Solicited. =
H.aving had 30 Years EXPERIENCE in the practice, I hope to
merit Public Patronage. W. C. KENDRICK.
8p.4,1888 .
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Complete stock 1 J, B. JANES’ SON, of PURE and
. BRONWOOD, GA.
FRESH Drugs, Ysvevvssvorrvvrrsssocosooob Totlet Asticles
nd POPULAR PATENI MEDICINES,
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e J. IR, JANEKES’ SON.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
GEORGIA.
NOTICE TO TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The best and cheapest prssenger
route to New York and Boston is
via Sevannah and elegant steamers
thence. Passengers, before purs
chasing tickets via other routes,
would do well to inquire first ot
the merits of the roate via Savans
nah, by which they will avoid dust
and a tedious allsrail ride. Rates
include meals and stateroom on
Steamer.
Roundtrip tickets will be placed
on sale June Ist, good to retmin
until October 31st, New York
Steaner sails trisweekly, Bos
ton Steamer, week'y from Savana
nah,
For further information apply
to any agent of this Conpany, or
to E T Cnarrtoy, G.P.A., @
Savanrah, Ga
C G ANDERSON, A ¢'t. Steamers,
Ravannah, Ga, my 30, tf,
THI PAPER DI ir o vpaes
B e D e Y T oy
JERSEY FLATS CHILL = FEVER GURE
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With JERSEY FLAT, if thers 1 ac%omce. NO PAY
Remember Jersey Flats stops sh ikes and
agues, JERSEY ELA_Z:g_,
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6. BARRETT & eo.gj
_ Augusta, Ga.
“4 FATHER'S ADVICE”
So Robert, my lad, you're going
away,
To leave the old mother and me,
To travel around the couutry, so
grand,
From the mountains out to the
see,
You're going to be a show actor,
A prancing around on the stage,
When you ought to be at home
with mother
To comfort her, in her old age.
We tried to be good to you Rob=
ery:;
We gave you whate'er we could
give—
We could not clothe you in broadw
cloth,
For with us ’twas a struggle to
live.
But Jad, as long as you're going
To leave the old shanty behind,
I thought I'd give you a wora of
advice i
To cerry along in your miud.,fi
S
When the dollars in plenty you?~
making, fi‘i
And your vame in the papers
you see;
When you're petted by beauty and
tashion, k-
And praised to the bighest de
gree—
When invited to suppers and
parties,
When covered with glory and
fame, i
Don’t allow your head to be swol
len,
And don’t be ashamed of your
nan-e.
And, son,don't forget your religion,
Stick up to your church like a
man;
Hold up your head, with@‘énest
pride, g
That only a good Christian can.
To the mother and me,’twilla com
fort be, =
Afore we're placed underthe sod,
To know that the child ‘of our
ruising - S
Was true to his count ‘ God
Go give the mother a kiss; lad,
Take her blessing to bear on
your road,
For out in the cold worldiyou’ll
need it,
And, perhaps, it may¥ ghten
your load, .
And,Bob,when you joinghe theatye,
Remember the wordg I have
j said:
Be obedient, truthful andShenest,
And keep a wtill tongue in Your
heacr. S
And when you are acting and
prancing,
Convulsing fixe people with glee=
When prosperity ’round you is
: dancing,
Give thougit to the mother and
| me.
| J. R.PEYTON.
'Macon Ga,, July 21st, 1888,
DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1888.
NATIONAL GRANGE, P.of H.
| Lecture Department.
T. H. Brighaw, Master of the
Ohio State Grange, closed an ads
dress to the Patrons of that State
with these words:—
Let our watchword be ““‘Put none
but honest capable, sober, econo«
mical men in official positions. Let
us demanc a fair share of repres
sentation in the Legislature and
Congress for the men who are di
reetly interestel in the nation’s
greatest industry. In a represen
tative government, the interests
not directly vepresented, always
have and always will suffer,” No
one but a fool or knave will deny
this. Shall past follies be repeated
and continued? Shall we not act
upon the theory that the “Lord
helps those who Lelp themselves?”
There is no shadow of excuse for
ifi?‘\ve can protect our every in
fimt, and if we are not manly
enough to do it, then we deserve to
suffer. It we are determined to
give more attention to our own in
terests in the future, the first step
must be to organize our forces. It
is not probable that a political or
party organization of farmers is
desirable, but" an organization
which is not afraid of poli
ties we must have. The Grange
has its social, educational and mor
a! features, but that is not all, We
propose to boldly advocate pofitical
reforms, and cooperate for the
overthrcw ot the “pirates™ who
infest and somtimes control politi«
cal parties. Farmers, join us in
this work,and we will do you good,
and hurt no man who is doing an
honest, legitimate business,
To Keep out of Politicss |
The Grand Army of the chub-‘
lic has received an order from its
commander-inschief to keep out of
politics. It is a pity that this or
der was not jssued sooner. 1t would 1
have saved the Grand Army, if it
had been obeyed, many manifostn-‘
tions of narrowness and splenetic
hate. |
As it is the Grand Army is now
looked on as little else than the
most bitter adjunct of the republis
can party, and as being organized
for pensien grabs. Such men as
Fairchild and Tuttle have brought
it into disgrace.
It is a pity shat this has been the
case, It isa pity for the honor ot
the soldier to be sunk in the nar
b"owness of the partizan and the
tricks cf the demagogue, We hope
%t the grand army will obey the
command of its chief, keep out of
polities and restore itself to respec
| gxl%lity.—-Columbus Enquirer-
Sun.
GILDERS LIVER PILLS
are Purely Vegetable and’the
best for all "diseases of ‘the
Stomach and Bowels,
Try G lder’s Liver Pills.
G. BARRETT & CO,, Prop’s.
ils Augusta, Ga.
MOS TRISE - LINIW
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Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds :mdl
Swellings. ;
Does not blister or remove the Hair,
iry a bottle of Me’s Irish [iniment.
Manufactured hy
G. BARRETT & CO., Augasia, Ga. |
A Young Monster.
Jesse Pomeroy, who, in his boy--
ish days, some fourteen years ago,
amused himself hy murdering sev—
ecal children, has come to the front
again.
The young monster is ir solitary
confinement, aud he is getting tired
of it. The other day he discovered
what he thought was a flaw in the
law under which he bod been locks
ed up as & solitary, and he at once
sat down and wrote to the gover
nor about it. The reply was made
that his incarceration wvas perfectly
legal, whereupon Jesse exclaimed :
*Then 'l apply for a vacation. I
am tired of this!”
It is interesiing to stuly this pe
culiar case,one of the most horrible.
in the annals of erime. The boy’s
mother, after his conviction, told a
committee of physicians that her
husband was a butcher, and daring
her pregnancy she went every day
to the slaughterhouse to zee the
animals killed. She took a delight
in the work, and frequently assist.
ed her husband. She said that af
ter Jesse was born and hecame old
enouzh to hold & knife he was all
the time sticking it into pieces ot
meat, and when he grew older he
would go to his futher's market and
do the same thing,
Was the love of blood #n inher
itance with this boy ? Everything
seems to bear out this theory. Jesse
was impelled by some frresistable
force to butcher his playmates, and
itls well that he is in solitary conm
finement, for if he had the swmallest
degree of liberty he would kill his
fellow prisoners,*
Perhaps the court did right in
not imposing the death sentenve,
but people will feel easier when
they learn that this phenomenal
murderer is dead.—Atlanta Cons
stitution.
We have received the prospectus
of the Georgia School of Technolos
gy. It will begin its first session
op the 3rd of next October, and
continue until the 19th of June.
In this school attention will be prin
cipally devoted to English, mathe~
aatics, pbysical scisnce and mes
chanical studies. Tts splendid
course of study and its able faculs
ty guarantee that it will he one ot
the best itstitutions in the land, in
the field of education which it has
chosen.
| ———— e
Caterpillars have made their ap
pearance on the river bottoms
below Gsorgetown, It is rather
early for them, as the cotton is
from a week or ten day’s late,
it is feared they will do much dam
age.
i Eight Per Cent Protection end For.
| iy Free Trada.
The Springficld Republican gives
those who are claiming that the
Mills bill means free trade a task
that they will not be likely to
accomplish or even undertake. It
says; :
“Manufacturing New England’s
experience of ten years under the
tarift of 1846 was such thatin 1857
Chagles Sumner, Henry Wilson 1
and other representatives from this
section gave their voices and votes
in favor of still further reducing
that tariff from 25 down to 20 and
18 per cert, and extending the free
list. Thisisa point that needs ‘
explanation. Will Senators Dawes
and Hoar Congressman Rockwell ‘
offer to do it? Will ex~Gov. Robs
inson explain? Will the Home
Market club explain? Will any
manufacturer, who now asserts
that a reduction, by less than 7
per cent, of the enormous war tars
ift of 47 per cent. is free trade and
means ruin to his business,explain?
The catch-word ery of free trale
is about as glaring a farce as a rep
utable party ever staked its fors
tunes upon in a national came
paign.”
The republicans are a very ine
consistent set. They call the first
tarift bi'l a protection measure,
though under it the average import
duties were only 8 per cent., and
they call the Mills bill free' trade
though its average of duties is five
time a 8 high,
The republicans would doubless
like to get around the fact, or exe
plain it away, that the low tariff
period hetween 1846 and 1861 was
the time of the greatest prosperity
our country has ever known. The
tact cannot be denied, however,and
it furnishes a strong probability,
that almost amounts to absolute
proof that tariff reduction this year
will carry great blessings to all class
es of our people.
Tue taking of the eleventh cen
sus, which has just been ordered by
Congress to occur in 1890, will be
a great deal simpler than in ‘BO,
The census publications will be
confined to the following subjects;
Population and social statistics ree
lating thereto; the productions of
mauufacture, mining and agriculs
ture, mortalit y and vital statistics;
valuation and public indebtness,
Bradstreets, in referring to this
subject, says: “The plan thus ar
rived it may be regarded as on the
whole a wise and proper one. Few
even of those who employ statis
tics most would advise for any cen
gus soon suceeeding the tenth so
wide a latitude as was given to
that,”
| AR
661 y - 5 29
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“BARRETT’S TONIC,” .
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G. BARRETT & CO., Prop’s.
ie n i gt o ANrtate, (0.
: 4bout Accidents.
’ Some of the organs say that Mr.
Cleveland is an accident, and they
ring the changes on this in order
to show, we suppose, that accidents
ought not to be tolerated, The
truth is, if he was an accident in
1884, he was a very fortunate one,
He brougl.t the corrupt republican
party up with a round turn, and
tor three years has given the coun
try a longsdeferred taste of honest
government. :
But, whatever Mr. Cleveland
was in 1884, he is not an aceident. ‘
There is not an intelligent voter in
the country but is acquainted with
his record and with his purposes, J
Itis well known that he despises
shams of every kind and dcgree,‘
and that he has the courags of his ‘
convictions. He has administered |
the affairs of the government with
the promptuess and simplicity of a
a business man, and given satisfar ~
tion to all the interests except those
represented by the professional
office-seekers.
The real accident seems to be
| Candidate Harrison, who was noms
‘ inated by the Blaine men in order
to defeat Sherman, and the fact
' that he was an accident has made
Jitselt apparent in the character of
‘the speeches he has made since his
Y nomination, These speeches so far
a 8 they have been reported by his
‘admirers. are dull and platitudi. |
‘nous. They are characterized by |
‘neither thought nor eloguence. ‘
- Let us put the accident where it
‘belongs.—Atlanta Constitation. ‘
O~E drunk man can make more
trouble and bring more griet upon
innocent people in one minute thao
the best man in the country can
avert and palliate in a life time. A
case in poirt comes from Abinge~
lon, Va. A man named Grayson,
crazed by drink passed through the
town. threatening to shoot anybody
that he met. A well known eiti
zen named Millburn Trigg tried to
pacify him, and was himself shot
and =0 badly injured that he died
on Tuesday. Grayson was attack
ed by infuriated citizens and beat-~
en 80 badly that he has also died,
Trigg’s aged mother, who was an
eye witness to the shooting, could
not evercome the shock, and she
died trom a broken heart. The
affair has shocked the people of
that section deeply.
—asllae
It beoins to look as though the
colored vote would be divided,
when the negroes bold a national
convention and endorse the Dems
ocratic ticket and plattorm, as has
been done in Indiauapolis this week.
S e QP i
In Wasm~aron Crry, on Au
gust 14th, the new Awerican party
will put a Presidential ticket in the
field. which will be eight, so far.
Next!
VOL.SV.—No. 12.
Punctuation.
A very small punctuation mark
in the wrung place will sometimes
change the meaning of a sentence
completely; and for this reason
scholars should be anxious to learn
to put these troublesome pauses
where the sease of what is being
writteo shows that they belong;
but it is seldom the case that a sen
tence written by a generous man
i can be made to serve the purposes
of a mean man. Buch a thing did
happen, however, many years ago
in England. .
A certain prior, noted for his
liberality, had caused these lines t»
be written over his door:
' “‘Be open evermore, O thou my
door,
To none be shut—to honest or to
poor.”
After his death a priorsucceeded
him who was as miserly as his pre~
‘decessor was liberal; but he kept
the same verses, changing only the
Jush, which made them read:
~ ““Be open evermore, O thou my
door,
To none—be shut to honest or to
poor.”
Tue Alabama Advocate is prete
ty good on answering questions.
Here is a specimen:
A brother writes to the office and
asks usto give the nmames of the
two thicves crucified with the Savs
jour. For more than a year we
have been trying to find out the
name of one thief, who entered our
room under cover of darkness and
took a gold watch, our clothes and
other valuables, When we get
the name of this one, we will then
set about the work of answering
our brother’s question.
. Owex G. LovEioy,a prominent
Ilinois republican, says: “The
history of the country, fram Alex.
ander Hamilton and Thomas Jefs
ferson to James G. Blane, declares
in one voice that taxation shall be
imposed upon the luxuries and re
lieved from the necessaries of life.”
Though he hasbeen a life-long
republican, he will vote the demow
cratic ticket because the success ot
the democratic party will mean
cheap neccssaries ot life.
Tue St. Paul Pioneer Press, one
of the leading journals of the great
North west refuses to support the
republican platform and avers that
it represents 150,000 Mionesots
Republicans in its opposition.
THERE'S nothing like 3 geod
reputation. With a good reputas
tion a man will be excused for many
little thicgs which would nov be
excused in upnother man. i