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THI SOUTH WESTERN NEWS. ROBERTS & MARSHALL Proprictors, =N may a onflle a* e, s P‘PtR 2o Rnl:cc‘;‘l,g(‘ox N'!\\'npl}\r"‘r Z‘g‘gfifffi?}‘fil e e wande 10 bln New York. GENERAL : : DIRECTORY. .'__-_—,-;,,‘::.::._._—————“‘ T CHURCHES. Preachinz at Baptist churen firstand third Sabbath in each month. Morning Servicesat. .., 10:45 a. m, Evening Services at....... 8 p. m. &b‘)‘th S(:h()“l fltn sasresen -"m m. Prayer meeting every Wednes tay night. : Rev. B. W, Davis, Pastor, Preaching at Methodist church first, second and fourth Sabbath in eueh month, Sabhath Schoolat ........9a. m, Morning Servicesat. .....11 2. m. Evening Servicesat.......Bp. m, Prayer Mecting every Thursday night. Rev, J.W.Wesrox, Pastor. A M. E. CHURCH. funday 5ch001at.........9a. m. Morning Servicesat....lo:3oa. m. Evening Servicesat.....7:3op. m, (‘lass meeting every 'l'uesdn{ night. Prayer meeting every Thursday right, : ¢ Rev. R. R. Dowxs, Pastor. (olored Free Will Church. . .Preach ing every 2, 3 and 4th SBunday. Prayer meeting every Thursday vight. Evrper D, J, Freups, Pastor, SARDIS BAPI3 #l] -C H. Treaching at Sardis Baptist Church evory Sunday. Fabbath School at...ee....9a, m. Morning services ateoeo...lla. m. Evening services at......2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Friday night. Preaching every Weditesday wigiit. Rev. E. W. WaLker, Pastor. ODD FLZLLOWS. Dawsox Lonai, No, 2456, . U. o,of 0. F., meet 20d, and 4th, Monday nizhs in each month. WL Holly, N €O, G ML Brooks, Recretsry, Wilson Turaer, Piens urers R L Loyde, Chapioin, CITY GOVERN MENT. Mavop—J D !Eng, : CoukciLey—\ J ! vin, A J Yarver, I Bethuae, S 1 Christie, T R Hannalh, , Cierk-—J, 1.. Jan s, TheasurEß—F, AY. ClLrk. Marsiar—J C Savege. Drrery Mansinar—J. B. Doberts, MREET OvERSERR—Nick Kinuney. @'ouncil meets first , Mouday night I each month, \—__—__——__—_ COUNTY OFFICERS. Orovary, —J W Robertz. Uerk Superior CouzteJ.C.F, Clark | Bherift— R Thornton, Tax Receiver—C M. Harris. Tax Collector—J, 1. Crouch, Treasurer- -B B Perry. Burveyor—.J. E. Wailer, aner~John Daniel, (:;l;hty Farm Supt.—W. H. Ga- | 0. v LEGI()AV OFr HONOR. UEELCOUNCIL, No, 795—8 %- M.?ms,(,‘nmmnndor; C. L. Mize. "’::ru{:{nn:uulcr; J. G, Denun,Sec aary; Mrs, C. 4. Mize, Tres Ty ety 24 :ll(:lll. \[?’lll:;‘. 'I :l IT:L:PI:: tach nonth, ] e .\_“-“‘—m——__—- TERR ELLCOUNCL. 1N):' 891, Royal Areanum; Charles ":h‘ll‘i" “--Lr(n)(; ’r R il,lll' fl!h d‘""'j”‘": meets st and 3rd Fris dights in each month. ”‘\_\_______ MASONIC. ;[ Ti R-("hle*v Lndgt\, N 0229, F A fic‘cr.~ W \\,:mton, W ; HS B, e T R Hannah Treasurer; Mests thipd Satarduy night iu each Moyg,, 0 BT EXl¢nrs of noxon. g:l:;;o\ L«."nmr:, No. 1258, &) e Dictator, H S Bell. Re. Pirter, 10 y Clark, Financial Le BMS WP Lo Y sowrey, Treasurer; Meets 21 aund 4th Priday nights in tach Month, . hg‘”.m:rim Knights, g masonic ey, meety at ten o’clock ™ ol Wer clock, a. m. Batyrg,, Cloesday before Srd blloyi,, 0 €h “mouth, The Uhigt, [y o the officers: Pilgrim bDo Davis Aids, Win, Urer, Eliiil‘x”;"l H‘fl J, L(\(:; Trens~ dunyey J, Thm):: lm::lwer, Sesretars, ’ S A £ A kiR W B PR By |fiVe e J"':‘l & r suLh fltrc/.,,, : oy @ | ';s'.?l\"3'\‘3", i ’.\ ':15‘}{:1_:(; ")\/{, -~ Bg gD A & v 4% b S==F ‘ ‘;fé fig fi & e el ; Absclutely Pure. Thiz powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness, More econe mica than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold onlyin cans. ROYAI. BAK ING POWDER CO., 106 V'all St.N. Y. THE MILLER ORGAN Is TE FiNEsT AND BEST. &5 = 5 00, T E = B M/ ';«‘__“? "‘k . ATR ¢ H ~ r" SR e v"'\i" A . . = ee T = 1 .mf';‘-:"‘_-;-':t;_.:;vf’- E '),‘ , 2 F s 7 \"“ v : S ST R AR pVER 5 MEsesa DR < S Ae B ~e,s o N gt oo 2o N\ 0 e e SO R e g =5 Bty |RB el i $4 NIALE )y stboag By, 011 S -~.S:::‘1i1'1 ~3 /2 Fpia ar iy (b N E Fanaded $s ~ ASER AN eG ey > N Z{j"i o A e ’ i R ats Daass friay el o~ A R TRI g 0 RIPOER, e oy Gt TR S ey B R L e R ee R ] L S re s L e It stands at tho Lesd of ol good orgavs. Thnre wha dosire 1o fave the besforgan should nequnint then seives with the meritsof curin-tra ments. Doi'’t take onr. wowd for what we say, but see and test our instruments. 1f no dealer sellsour organs in your loca'ity, write to the tactory. g % 5 . « TSS e\ T BUY NO OTHER. ADDRESS, MILLERORGANCO. - Lebanon, Pa. gez=Catalozue, &c., tree. Sept. 26. T s Tes T oo REEs2 | | RE ‘ b ", - SE SR T I | P3l '}l A i | g .o; R T 11 3. ol PR = | Sme< e il i AAT sttt S | l : PATE’N I's Procured. Wm. G ‘ Henderson, 925 F St., Wash lingtnn, D. C. Formerly of Exam “ining Corps U. 8. Patent Office, |l7 yeard experience. Send sketch | madel arofor reports as to patent bility, Corresponderce soticited. | We keet a full line of Tobaceo and Cigars, and when you once :Lwr goods you will'not use any % *, Hillman & Steveus. .Where She Drew the Line, “You tan decorate your office With a thousand gilded signs, And have upholstered furhiture In quaint, antique designs; Have the latest patent telephone, Where you can yell hello! But, “said she,” I just made up my mind That typewriter must go. ““You caw stay down at the office,” ‘As you havs done, after hours, And if you are partial to bouguets I'll furnish you with flowers. You can spring the old club story When you come home late, you know, But, remember, P've made up my mind That typewriter must go. “You can let your book-keeper lay off And see a game of ball ; The office boy can leave at noon, Or not shew up at all. There! what is this upon your coat? It isn’t mine, I know! I think I know a thing or two— That typewriter shall go!” ~—Chicago Times. The Telephone of the Future. Milwaukee Wisconsin.] It is certain that the telephone is to play a much more important part in human affairs in the near tuture than it is now doing, and its immense utility to the general pub lic years henceis now only very imperfectly comprehendid by the most sanguine among us. In 1893 the telephone will become public! property, and the only restrictions upon its utility after that date will be those involved iu the apparatus for its use; and the more general s employment the cheaper will its operations and bereefit become,— For obvious reasons the telephone is capable of meeting the wants of the people much besier than the telegraph i, especiuliv iv the sparsely sctrled districts of the country, and fur shert disiznces, and its adapt .dion to the vecessdties of the farmers wiil be appreciated at once. One of the first innovations to be carvied forward with the use of the tedephone is in connection withethe weather service; which has already been made to piay a most important and useful part in the shipping business, and which, like the teles plione, has a usefulness for tuture generations not dreamed of by those” of the present iime. The state of lowa has already made a movement to establish a state weather service and make it and the telephone subservient to the neces~ sities of the farming population. It proposed to establish a siznal serv ice at each county seat, and from thence extend daily information to the local inhabitants by means ot the telephne or the telegraph. or both. Next to the sailor, the far mer is more interested in the weather than anybody, especially in harvest, and‘ the benefit that would be derived from a daily{ knowledge ot_this kind would be immense, A competent state weath er service, with signel stations at every county seat and at all the principal cities, and a complete and cheap telephone connection there with, would not only keep the far mer advised of the approach of storms, but poet him on the state of the markets and give him other useful information in regard to his business, The time will come, and it is not far distant, when the telephone will be used as extensively in the cotns try as it is now in the larger cities, and the farmer will call the village doctor, or the undertaker, or give an order to the butcher or thei groceryman by the use of fhe most. wonderful of miodern inventione. Every farm house will be brought into communication with every ‘other house in the neighnorhood as ‘the neavest village ; the isolation of ‘country life iv winter will be de ; stroyed ; there will be a wire from the hore to the country school house, and negglxbo ~views and gessip throughithe mid - winter blizzard rages gufsidé in all its fury. $ - = DAWSON, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1839, Seeking Homes in Georgia, ~ William E. Bute, who resides at 1,167 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y., writes to the Mornfng News for information about farming laxds in this state. He says! “l and others in Brooklyh wish to settle in Georgia. We desire to buy a little good farming land. ‘We cannot aflord - ta-pay a high pries for Tt, and therefore we are’ willlng to s ttle in same country away from the railroads where the land hasnot been *“boomed” or med dled with by dealers. To whom must T apply for information? Is there a land or homestead associa~ tion in-Georgia? We are working men, and prefer to settle upon the lands we buy and makes homes for ourselves and families, We do not waut a great deal of land, because we propose to do the most of the work on our farms ourselves. A farm of forty acres would be large enough for any oneof us, . Weare not anxious to be close to & tomn because we cansiot afford to pay a high price for land, 1f you cannot give me the information: I desire, will you give me the name of a country newspaper in one of the most desirable counties of the state ? Perhaps I may be ‘able to get what I want through such a newspas per.” g Doubtless other Georgia news papers are getting letters of this kind. The Morning News has suggested several times the advisas bility of forming a land association, with headquarters in this city, as an aid to immigration. Such an association could be made not only beneficial to the state, but profitae ble to the members of it. It could make arrangements with land own. ecs in all parts of the state for the stie of their lands, charzing a small commission for selling them. It would be the means of bringing se'ler and buyer ety communiea - tion “wi.h excir othor, snil of fars nishing a vast 2mount ot informas tion to those whe are thinking of settling in this =tate. If there were a dozen such association: i ditfers ent parts of Georgin, they would spon be deing a gocd business, aed would bring hundredsof the best kind of imniizrants to the state evs ery vear. The Brooklyn man, from whose letter the toregoing quotation is made, is doubtless an honest seeker after information. He, and the others in whose interest he writes, want to get homes in the country. They are workingmen aud are wiils ing to work. It each of them were settled on forty acres of good land in this state they would soon have comiortable homes. Their farms would support them, and in time they would ereet comfortable bous esand good out huildirgs. Their success would encourage others to follow their example, and gradu ally Georgia would be dotted all over with productive little farms owned by thrifty farmers. The taxable wealth of the state woull be greatly increased and the State ‘would benefited in other Wways. Immigration conventions and even immigration bureaus, serve a certain purpose, but they are mnot sufficient to influence immigration in this direction. Something more. is needed. When people visit this state, seeking lands upon which to sottle, they want information of a special kind. They want to know whit lands are for sale in the difler ent counties and the character of their soil. They also want to know something of the productiveness of the lands and the prices at which they can be bought, Only a land assoeiation can furnish information of this kind, becavee, navieg the lands for eale, its agent makes it his business to know all about such matters. ~ The land agents are powerful factors in the bwilding up of the new states of the West, sznot only make knewn the advantages of tbeir respective states, bul they secure seitlers by furnishing them with just the kind of information they want, Georgis needs a few land associations and seme energct: ' e land ageuts. Call for » Road Congress. We, uundersizned, citizens of Georgia, being deeply imjresssd with the imperative necessity for a permanent system of permavent improved eom:on or public roads in the entire State, herchy unite in a call for a Read Congress to as semble in the city of Atlanta. on z‘;‘: adfieaduy: May 2241889, to con~ in all itsnapacts snd benrings in or der to digest and tormulate s judi~ ¢ious and economical system. We hereby extend a cordial invitation ‘ to every coumty mn the State to send up the moet enlightened ard practical citizeas to take part in the deliberations of the Congress. The basis of representation to be double the number of representatives each county has in the General Assem- | bly. We urge each county to meet and select representatives to the Congrees at an early day : : " Z. D. Hurrison' Mark W, John.. son, C. M. Neel, Robert J, Lowery, M, ‘B. Kiser, George W. Adnir, C. W, Huanicutt, John 8, Hen. derson, J. T, Glenn of Fulton county ; C.W Smith V. P, Session, J. C. Kirkpatrick, T. J, Hightew er, P Haralsos, W. G, Whidby, of DeKalb county. The Bouthern Cultivator hopes that every county in the State will be fully represented, and that the wisdom of the Congress may formue late & system that will place the highways of Georgia on a plane of more exteided usefulness to the agricultural and other interests of the State, . The character of the eigners of the call will command attention of the people to this im— portant meeting. Hon, T.J. Glenn the president is thelive mayor ot At lwtas—How, R. J. Lowryisex- ! President of the Atlanta Chamber | of Crmmerce ; Hon. John T. Hin- ' derson 1 Commissioner ot Agricula ; Col- Z. D, Harrison is clerk of tie ! Faprene Court : Messrs, M. C, Kis- | er, O, \V, Huununicatt aud 4. \\'.! Adaiv are members of the Board ot : Commissioners ot Fulton county and Hon, T. J. Hishower a conn ty commizsoner in DeKah, ! We are pleased to 18arn that the | Chamber ot Comnierce wiil be tend- t eredd for the meeting of the Congr- ‘ ess, and no eitort spared to make | the meeting a saccess, Let the | meeting be a rouser.—Southern Cul tivator, Feburary, 1889, l A Cheap Lesson, Detroit Free Pross.] “That piece of paper isn’t worth,_ shucks, is it," queried a stranger as he handed a check in, to the cash ier of a Griswold street benk the other day. ‘No,sir,'was the reply after a brief glance. ‘lt is signed John Smith,’ ‘I geeit s’ : He's a fraud.’ ‘I think so. Where did you get the check.’ ‘At the depot. Lent a party 820 to get oft on a train with, and he gave me this check of 830 as security. : : “You have been coufidenced,’ ‘T know it. 1 knew it half an hour ago. When I stucted to coms to town my brothet said I'd let some one make a fool of wme.’ ‘And you have.’ ‘I have, Turned out just as he said. Bay wasn't thet eonfidence operator rather iresh ¥ ‘How? ‘See here. Here’s a wallet with $3.800 iy it. and the fool only nsk ed me for $2O! Won't he kick hinwelt if he ever finds ont how cheaphelet me off ¥ i Tt e " Proofs of Death. The Rev. Robert W. McDonell, who died at his past of duty at Dux rongo; Mexico, us a missionury of the Methodist church Seuth, was a member of the Royal Arcanum lodge of Wayneshore. A certified proof of bis death wae roguired. It contained fourteen closely written peges: Emperor William’s visit to Eng~ Innd has been arranged for June, SHE WAS A SHEMER, A Colored Cook (‘auses Dissension *Between Servants and Employers. The way of the “outhern house servant, like her complexion is dark, “Our cook has caused a breach bete ween labor andeapital in our neigh borhond,” said ‘s resident of the Sec cussing the the progress of the freed race. | “She’s an A. No. I pot-slinger, aud her biscuit and waffles sre poems, but we've got te let her yo. She’s too much of a schemer, We have beem having a great deal of trouble keeping other servantsever since We have had her, particularly house girls, They would work a week, then demand exorgitant pay, and if they didn't get it, quit. Their demands were acceded to in one or two instances, but the very next week another request would be filed, and, when refused, there would be a vacancy in our establish. ment: About a month ago all the servants in the neizhborhoad, ex~ ‘cept our cook struck. Their places were filled, but the new comers went out onaetrike,also,in a week or two. More material was imported, but it went the way of its predecessors. Nobody had a cook but us, snd she was the only servanton our place. o ~ “Finally alady in the neighbors hood discovered that our cook had been causing all the trouble. Her plan was to tell all the servants in the neighborhood to quit uuless they were paid higher wages. She was to remain where she was until the scarcity of servants compelled us to raise her stipend to awy sum ghe. might-de nand. This would make a preced ent and her friends and allies could get back to their old places with increased pay or drop into new ones on tiie higher scale. } " ‘lt wag a great snap for our cook. She stood to win, no matter who | lost, nud really her plan was a bet ter ope than many an erganized strike has been conducted on, But, great guus, how mual the wowen were when they dropped en the scherie. The boss of our house gave it out in open court that she'd fire the cook 1t we didn’t get anything to cat for a week. It waso't my time for talking; and I said nothe ing. All the other housekeepers ‘were red headed too, They held |an indignation meeting, and war was declared. The servants were )game and a lock out was ordered. Weatarved for three days; then the men of the various houses came in us a neutral power, and patched up atruce. The strikers returned to there ranges on a compromise rate of wages, and peace apparens tly reigns supreme, but there is a fecling in the neighberhood againes our cuok,and it we don’t let her g 0 we'll bo boycotted.’ Rumors continue to be circulats o 1 that Judge Emory Speer may e the southern member of the cabs inet. A special from Atlauta says Gen. Harrison has made repeated inquiries concerning him, and that if the judge’s appointment would not be displeasing to the grand Ar my men and the exconfederntes, his chances wouldd be exlent. Geu, Hurrison may waut to please the Grand Army men,but he will hards ly puy mush attention to the wishes of the ex-confederates. Judge Bpeer's depariurc for Washingtou might be tsken ae an ndiention of a desire to be apppointed, although it would probably be to his atvans tage to retain his present position, s et The leacivg Republicans are mad, very mad, with Harrison on account of his treatment ot firens, Senators Sherman and Plumb speak of him in dashes and excla ‘matiom, while the anger of others prevents witerance. However, Blaine is serene. { e e —————— - Washington territory is smid to have laws making divuree so free and casy that the marriage tie is worth but little more than it is in } Utab, > A Condensed Siatement of Important Events, It is rumored that Tirard bas proposed to the French ministry to recall the Duc D' Aumale. | ® i The French chamber of depnties ‘ves‘erday passed the ‘hill to ensure the frvodom and _secresy of the [whg" 1 . e ; t*t : It is gnnounced frem St. Louis that a 10,000 spindle cotton mill. to cost $200,000, is to be put up in ‘Wace, Texas, this vear. : *** General Harrison and his party left lodianapolis yesterday for Washington, and were received with exulting demonstratioas by republicans along the route. e The republicans were succeseful in the special election for an alder nooga yesterday. The whole city voted, and the republican majority was 462, t** Cardinal “bnrles Sacconi, bishop of Ostia and Velletria, and dean of the Sacred College, ie dead. He was eighty venrs old. He was raised to the cardinate in 1861, 1 H i Two men were nearly frozen to ‘death in a reftigerator “ur; vbflc{ stealing a ride from Jersey City to Camden on Saturday night, The‘ feet of one man were so badlyl frozen that they will have to be amputated, *** Near Carhondale, Penn., Suns day night a lamp.exploded in a occupants were asleep. A boarder and a servant girl burned to death and the wite of the proprietor was badly burned. Other occupants narrowly escaped in their sleeping attire. *, % i A special from Leavenwartb,! Kansas, under date of the 25th says: Kelly & Lyale’s will, the largest coucern of the kind in the city and probably in Kansas,caught fire at 2 o'clock this morning and burned to the ground.* An eleva tor containing 200,090 bushels of wheat is also doomed. The loss will be over 85500,000. Spon taneous tombustion is probably tke cause, ; *** i The Cincinnati chamber ot mm—§ merce lnst week voted azainst the Mack bill authorizing un indefivite extension of the present lease of the Cineinnati Southern road at ai minimum annual renting of 81~ 250,000, while the board ot trade unanimously reported in favor ot the scheme. The steamer, “Konz Alf,” which atrived at New York yesterday ftom Gonaives, contrudicts the re lrpon of the routing of Hippolyte's army at Gonaives and Hippolyte's ‘death. The captain of the ‘Kong Alf’ says that Hippolyte is still ‘alive and in good bealth and intent ttpon the defent of Legitime. There { was no evidence, the captain says, of a disturbance at Gonaives when bis vessel left there, February 16k, ’ *o* i An explosion occnrred in the “squib’ manutactory ot John Pow lell. at Plymouth, Pa,, yesterday, - while most of the employes were abeent at dinner. The people rush -ed to the squib factory and found it } half demolished and in flumes and the badies of several yirls visible in some of the rooms, A number of nriners ¥ushed to the nid of the girde; bmt a sccond ezplosion at that moment caused the building to col lapse. The miners were staguered for a momens, but they soon had everybuly, living and dead, out ot the, wreck. Teu girls ave deud so far and one man killed and one badly injured. ‘i'he latter was My, Powell; the proprietor. Seviral , kegs of powder exploded hut no ‘explavation is hmown as {0 what get them offl VOL. V.—NO. 42. . g S e R A e R e Le o R SR e e P v HEEESORR N 468 R el A B R P e e e ’“fi? AR R TR eT A OV L . .ARAe O L I s BRE S § i m@f‘t&mmmm&“grgg, 45' S i e —— | \‘ 7 y Ly s VY : P 1 o . Py ST ¥ 1 " 4 i 3 ~"!,L~%N» A 9 E *"3 SRRV 6 ® S TEN SoB e, ST S g S YPR bVL T T SSR sVT SRR £ TRI PSR e em s eRIO AT PERRE TR e er o e N S A o N N g VN g BB TR ¥ 5 e P i A Gea W B N WBt e2l e ‘-~ £ & S RR b oy ;:3 S g R R R O e e B - I 8 NOT FURNISHED ; WITHOUT ONE. ; SAVANNAH, Ga., N;V. 1, 1888, a’ fine Instruments since 187§ » years &-&ht& yo&.m S e e ucemenis us ereused snle, 7 Thousands of Flemes yet nnsuppiled Instruments that might to-day be nhz them through eur easy systom of seliing. CASH to Pay down not needed. We have A PLAN by which, WITHOUT RISK, any on® ean obtdin an Instrument of any Style or Price, making efther MONTHLY, QUARTERLY or YEARLY anumfi wuntil paild for, meanwhile enjoyiug use Instrument. No extortionate prices. Noßisk. Ne Fore felture of all cash paid if Instaliments same wot be promptiy paid. Contract perfeétly FAIR and EQUITABLE, protectivg pure ehasers from all imposition or loss. YW rite us and we will point out the way to e e traser e o et &OL i nae pnsipminont Easily and ot Low T T e B et ot o s st Price; Wonderful bargains for Fall 1888, Better than any before “"':N% Largely Reduced. Notice these SPECIAT e ————————————————————————t OFPERS: —— Upright Piano ony $2OO 7'4 Octaves—Overstring Scale—Three Strings—Rosewood—Fully Guaranteed —Bweet Tone. Catalogue Price, $600; Parlor Organ. . .ovly $65 Four Sets Reeds—ll Stops—Couplers— x Handsome Case. Catalogue Price, §2OO, Bfool, Cover, Instructor, Music Book and all Freight Paid. Other Bpecial Offere just as good. Largest Stock BSouth to choose from. TEN GRAND MAKERS. 800 Different Styles. Can suit al buyers. Wrue for catalogues, circulars, and Free Copy of our nesd paper “Sharps and Flals,” yivingfull and uciuwble information. REMEMBER G OUR LOW PRICES, OUR EASY TERMS, ONE PRICE ONLY, + HANDSOME OUTFITS, BEST INSTRUMENTS, ALL FREIGHT PAID, 15 DAYS’ TRIAL. MONEY SAVED ALL. SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVANRAH, GR WEBSTER’S UNABRIDCED. STANDARD AND BEST. WEBSTE T oy A 3 CRABRIOCE M) LR f; 5 7 POTIORARAY [7SELF KRS, R e Lt Tl A ST S S 0 $OOO mora Words avid nearly 2000 mors lugs trations than any other American Dicticnary. Among the surylc Mo .::..n;f.'w:u.-, ves, origingl with Websier's Unalotded and uncgualed for concise and trustvorthy fnformation,are | A Bicaranhic i Bictienan } " e /s - & iegrapaical victishar y O A . S ST BL S I o O L T Comtaining nearly 10,000 names of Noleworthy Persons, with their nationality, s:;xth-n,fru(tw sion or occupation, dats of birth aud death, (if deceased), etc., /‘ A Gazetteer of the World ‘¢ ORI 2553 I N £V eT\o M S W TIRNMER NET D Of over 25,000 Titles, locating and briefly deéscrits ing she Countries, Cities, 'FO\MH, and Natural Features of every part of the Globe, and The Explanatory and Pronouncing Vocabulary of the names of : s goge b Noted Fictitious Persons § ORI ¥(OTS T sTR BTe R LB @nd Places, such as are often referred to in literaturo and counversation, The latter isnot found in any other Dictionary. WEBSTER IS THE STANDARD Authority in the Gav’t Printing Ofiiee, and with the U, S| Sugreme Court, Itls recominonded by the State Sup'ts of Schools of 26 States, snd by leading College Pres’ts of U, 5. and Canada. IBis the oniy Dictignary that has been seldotedy fn mMmaking Siate Purchases fas Schools, and nearly all the School Books aro based upou it An invalusbie companion in overy School snd ot overy Pimdde.p.spoclmenpsguudml- 4 mmonials sent propaid on application, ° g Pubiishoed by €. & C. MEZRRIAM & CO., —___ Springfield, Mess., 0. & & \&" ¥ High | = Low s PR gLA < 5 £PR i:~m=’?¢%~»f_c»w.f ! i St SRR W ‘)’ £ i AT r; N ‘4" E’%g e |KT !§ ikR ‘.\‘x",,x‘_ 223 y R oy Lo ; ;5 ‘ O KUENY 52 2 ; Ay Bd afiu 1 i 1 » o poa: -XY 4’ §,~.‘i‘ e s g I N{l -iifi o, ) L . 48 : Ov & i \‘* "7." FIFTEEN DAYS’ TRIAL Yous N ROUSFE BEFURE YoU IRE CEN gw’suym m‘n&ofl cfr'mbu;mndm irculer, " North T . THE C. A. WOOS 0. /L