Newspaper Page Text
N DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE VI, 1S86,
j
PRETTY SOPHIE ELKINS.
'lhr ffrwk of a Onco Xntorloim un.l IlouatIfa 1
Woman.
Nkw York. June 9.—Sophie Elkins,
fumed in New York n quarter of a century
•tiro for her beauty, and famous almost ever
since in this country and abroad for her
crimes, stood, u wreck of her former self,
in the prisoners’dock at the court of spe
cial sessions to-day, and, after a vain effort
to make the court believe that u bolt of
s i)k which had dropped from beneath her
c! nik when a detective was lending her to
liic searching room of a large up-town dry
go.id > store had been given her by some
woman whom she didn’t know, was sent
jo the island for six months.
When she was fourteen years old she is
now thirty-nine, and was called the pret
tiest girl in New York she lived with her
fit her, who may oneo have had a whole
name, but was known to the police only as
■•(lid Elkins, the Fence.” Her exceedingly
precocious affections were at that time
won by Ned Lyons, the eminent expert in
what used to be the science of bank break
ing. iK'fore the festive cashier invented'the
modern improved methods now in vogue,
lie patient attention to business, the pair
accumulated a comfortable fortune, being
helped thereto by the fact that their living
i xponses were being paid a gTent deal of
the time by the state. Sophie especially,
in spite of her expertness at she)) lifting,
spent much of her time behind the bars.
'Fifteen years ago the couple concluded
that change of scene would be beneficial
to their constitutions, and went to Europe.
They saw the foreign elephant extensively
and’elaborately, and in a couple of years
returned to their native laud dead broke.
Business at once became brisk with them,
but occasionally misadventures interfered
with its complete success. Sophie less fre
quently than formerly got into trouble,but
Ned had to serve a term in a Connecticut
prison, and next got himself into a similar
institution in Massachusetts, where he still
remains.
Sophie bus been living in retirement for
st veral years, and to-day was her first pub
lic appearance for some time. The break
ing or the fastenings under her cloak,
which held up the bolt of silk she had
stolen and not her personal inclination or
luck of her old time deftness was the cause
of her filling this time her familiar role.
Traces of her former beauty still re
mained as she tearfully stood up to receive
her sentence, but the opium habits had
made evident inroads upon her constitu
tion, and broken down nerves left her to
shake like an aspen at a fate, which in her
prime she would have received with a
handsome smile as an opportunity for va
cation from the cares of active life.
PRETENDERS TO THRONES.
M.-n Who Claim the HUM to In- Halers of tlenniurk
nr.ii Swollen.
Pall Mall Gazette.
Sweden and Denmark are both at pres
ent liesieged b,y pretenders to the throne.
One, in the Swedish province of East Goth
land, claims to be the unfortunate Prince
Gustaf, elder brother of the reigning king,
who, in the beginning of this century,
while at a field manceuvre in Skone, sud
denly fell from his horse and died. It Is to
this day believed by a large portion of the
ixasants that Prince Gustaf did not die,
but was carried off to Norway, because of
his intention to marry a gjrf of humble
birth. Having succeeded in escaping, he
let his iieard grow and went to Italy, where,
under the name of Garibaldi, he effected
the litieration of that country. He is, how
ever, not dead, but will come and be the
king of the Swedes. So much for the
.Swedish pretender.
The Danish one has just turned up.
There has arrived in Copenhagen from
Stettin, two men, father anil son, the form
er 60 and the latter 21 years old, with a
trunk loaded with papers and documents
to prove that they are the direct descend
ants of the house of Oldenburg, and to
show that If at the death of Frederick VII.
they had possessed these documents they
could have proved their exclusive right to
the throne. They both bear the original
name of the house of Gluckburg-Beck,
and wont the day after their arrival to the
master af ceremonies to seek an audience
with the king. They were directed to seek
it through the German ambassador, being
German subjects. The embassy after some
parley, did not act, and the pretenders
tried themselves to obtain an audience to
suggest that their claims—which are atr
tested by the highest German authorities
—may be subjected to a thorough scrutiny.
To begin with, they can claim an inherftr
ance of 2,800,000 marks with which to carry
on the case. They then applied to the
Stettin authorities for a recommendation
to the German council of the legation on
May 27th. Neither of the two men looks
as an adventurer.
The older is tall and slender, with an
aristocratic bearing, and youthful and win
ning manners. His features aro in an
amazing degree like those of the late Rus
sian czar; so much so, that any one who
lias seen the czar’s picture is struck with
the resemblance. The older of the two
gentlemen has passed the greater part of
his time in researches among the archives
and collections In Copenhagen. Whole
nights he studied his family history, but he
always was stopped at a vanished child.
After fifteen years of labor, he has to his
full satisfaction proved that he is grand
son’s grandson of this vanished child.
Besides he has in his possession armorial
and other precious things to strengthen
his claims. The young Beck bears a strong
restmblanoe to Prince Waldemar, and his
acquaintance with the affairs of the house
of Oldenburg is said to be most astonishing.
AMERICAN SONGSTERS.
llu* I’roniKIng Girls Who are Sfadjlnq in 1’nrh,
The season for studying, writes Lucy
■Hooper, is nearly at an end for the young
students of vocalization In Paris, and, for |
tuose who have come to the end of their
studies, the time is near at hand for their 1
bight into the world. Miss Mary John- !
Sion, of Washington, is one of this season’s I
graduates from the opera class of Mme.
marches!. She is now in London, where
sue has been singing with great success at j
private soirees, prior to her appearance in !
j uniic. Miss Stewart, of Boston, and Miss '
T°“i of Cincinnati, will remum for six !
months longer with Mme. Marchesi. I
,, , of these young ludies have been 1
immensely successful at the recent con- !
tens giv el , by their accomplished pro- 1
lessor. Miss Stewart’s voice is a pure
“one, plaintive, high soprano, which '
. “Milages with tne dexterity I
■ u saiolr faire of an accomplished artist,
m , e i‘ S P re bty, petite, slender and dark
ened, with a most winning expression and I
manners replete with grace and modesty. !
'.:* 1 .'t 1*1,efy greatly admired in French ‘-m
i il l ’ * ni’isiuus being altogether charm-
J int the union in one person of the oo-
U-V i*- d priina donna and the delicate,
Gr, i{> S’ m:lkll -‘nly young girl. Miss
A personal charms comprise large,
ii,, 0 blue . eyes, white, even teeth, a flue
r. o i n<1 a vigorous physique. Her noble
P,‘ „ tlc > soprano and great musical iutel-
, caases her teacher to found the
.She S, hopes ufion her future career.
■December h re P ar ed to make her debut in
°f Wisconsin, u tall, beautiful 1
anrl\,-ifn . a COIn Plexion of roses and lilies, !
r,;,., : two of the most entrancing dim- !
haz, * u her fresh, fair cheeks, |
sistenMm^Pb hack in her studies by a per- ,
vauiniUh'? 1 * 1 trouble, which has now been 1
pro^ ed h? nd ^ makia ff brilliant
year witi, xr Ue Wl11 remain for another
fc' Marchesi.
ong the newer American scholars at 1
the great professor’s are Miss Hippard and
Miss Wentworth, of Boston, and Miss
8]>ader,of Brooklyn.
Miss Tifft.of New York, has relinquished
her intention of singing in London this
spring, and will pass the summer in Swit
zerland.
Mme. Nevada Palmer is with her hus-
| band, now established at the Hotel de
I’Atheuee, in this city. She sung last ev
tiing at a soiree given by Mine. Trelat, ot
of the leading amateur ' vocalists of Paris;
also sung for Liszt and Rubinstein at Mme.
Marehesl’s house lust week. Her lovely
voice is in perfect order, and she
sung more charmingly.
Mme. Valda (Mrs. Ewen Cameron, for
merly Mrs Wheeloek, of Boston,! is the
• leading dramatic soprano of the new Itnl-
1 inn opera company of London. She lias
immense dramatic talent, joined to a ver,\
, charming voice and great, personal beauty.
She made a great success at Los Italians in I
Paris a few .sennons ago at “Klviro,’ in
! “Ernani.”
i Miss I.oiiise Marguerite,the '‘child Patti,” i
I is now established with her mother in this j
city, and is taking lessons from a toucher
calledIjthei Countessl Kiska. it is to be 1
hoped that the beautiful and phenomenal 1
voice of the remarkable child, who is only
feurteen years of age. will receiv e due care
1 and intelligent training from her titled '
professor.
I Miss Seebus, of New York, under the i
stage name of Mile. Donat, has recently
been singing in opera with great success
in Genoa, alias Teresa Adams is in Milan. I
l MBs Gertrude Griswold is residing with
her mother in London, where she is very
popular as a concert singer. Miss Parker,
1 Mine, de Lagrange’s favorite pupil, and
; one of the most charming and artistic of
the American singers in Europe, will soon
| make her debut in public during the
j coming autumn or winter.
M il) Dll' Irish l ike Green.
j St. Nicholas.
, Some old Greek traditions tell how Kad-
1 lmis, a mighty leader, and a very wise man
I in all the arte and sciences, came o/er from
i Asia and taught the Boeotians letters. In
| Phoenician the word Kadinus means the !
j east-man, while the word Europe, which
j was applied to a vast extent or laud, a !
continent, at first belonged only to the !
land just across from the island of Eubica,
on the other side of the narrow strait '
called Euripns, and means in Phoenician
the wesHand. So when you read of Kad-
mus coming to Europe it Is the east-man
coming to the west-land. Over and over
again in history we find names, to which
ail sorts of fanciful derivations have been
attached, turning out to be the
simplest kinds of words. Thus, Ireland
also means the ?west-larid, and it
comes from the Celtic word iar and our
ward land, iar meaning the west. Iar, be
fore being used to denote the west, meant
the back, and that fact 'ets us into an im
portant secret concerning the religion of
tiie Celts who first came over the Irish
sea to the Emerald island. It tells us that
those early men named the points of the
compass according to the other directions
when the observer faced toward the east.
So the east was named from front, or for
ward, the west from back or behind, the
north from left hand, and tiie south from
i right hand. That means that the early
| Celts worshipped the dawn and the sun-
; rise. And so faithfully have the old tradi-
j tions remained in men's minds in that big
[ western island of the British empire that,
I to this day, the emblem on the coat ot
arms of Ireland is a sunburst, or rising
| sun.
I Another curibus thing is that it is more
• than probable that the Irish preference of
| the color of green, for their ilags and their
I sashes, arose from a mistake among those
i who had lost a thorough knowledge of the
I old Irish language. The sun, in Irish, is
i called by a word pronounced like “green,”
and it Is likely that the Irish fondness
for that color arose from the word’s exact
likeness in sound to their word for the sun.
In the same way, when we talk about
greenhouses, we think they are called so
because t he plants are kept green in them
during the winter. Yet it is fur more prob
able that “green” here is the Irish word
meaning, not the color, but the sun; be
cause greenhouses are built so as to catch
the sun’s rays and store them up while it
Ls hidden by clouds, ns happens more than
half the time in showery Ireland.
Here'll Good I’roof.
The annexed testimonial from u well-
known citizen of high character is the
most convincing argument that can be
given as to the value and merits of Cali-
saya Tonic as the great Southern Remedy:
Atlanta, Ga., September 1st.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Gouts.--1
got from you a bottle of Calisaya Tonic for
my little daughter, who had been pros
trated with fever, and was very weak, and
had no appetite. She had not used more
than hair the bottle before she had an ex
cellent appetite, and regained her strength
with astonishing rapidity. 1 beliove it to
be an excellent tome.
Yours truly, CHARLIE F. HOKE.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic, the
great Southern Remedy, is now put up in
square umber colored quart bottles, with
tieautiful lithographic label, and u rod
metal cap over the cork, with the follow
ing imprint in top of cap : “Westmore
land's Calisaya Tonic. Westmoreland
Bros. Sole Proprietors, Greenville, S, C.”
Sold by all druggists at fl.00 per bottle.
Brannon A Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. jell illw
Tiie Will of ■ rs. ClevelumrH Graudfathur.
Nkw Yobk, June 9.— A Buffalo disjmtch
says: At Folsomdale, Monday, the will of
Col. John B. Folsom was opened. The
estate is worth about $100,000. Col. Fol
som’s will provides for the payment of ull
debts. The second and third clauses make
minor bequests. The fourth provision
gives all the residue of the estate to iiis
daughters-in-law and grandchildren, Mrs.
Alice It. Folsom, widow of Benjamin; Mrs.
EmmaC. Folsom, w idow of Oscar; Frances
C. Folsom, Emma A., William It., Benja
min F. and Alice S., children of Benjamin
F. Folsom; Mary A. Martin, daughter of
Dr. W. A. Martin to be divided share and
share alike. Mrs. Alice Folsom is given
the use, occupation and income of the farm
and house until her children aro twenty-
one. Tiie executors named in the will are 1
Benjamin Folsom, of Buffalo, and Mrs. j
Alice Folsom. The will was executed Nov. I
8, 1888.
NerronN, Ik'bllitut.sl .Wen.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated:
Voltaic Belt with Electric Susiietisory Ap- ]
plianoes, for the speedy relief and permn- I
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital
ity anil Manhood, and all kind rial troubles.
Also I!)i many other diseases. Complete |
restoration to health, vigor and manhood j
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Ulus- !
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Beit Go., Marshall, Mich.
declT til th,sat,si-Aw ly !
A Dakota judge, in the course of charge |
to tm jury, touched on an important point. ;
He said “Although the prosecution has I
established the fact that the defendant’s
father was once a member of the legisla- !
tore, this should have no influence with I
you in bringing in your verdict. The un- '
fortunate affair in the life of his father
might, of course, make us look with sus- j
picion on the family, but 'at Die same time ‘ p? f**j Lg
it really proves nothing against the defend- L * *
ant, as lie may as deeply deplore the con
duct of his paternal relative as any of us.”
A MOST MIIEKAI. IIITtllt.
Thi; Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.. !
offer to send their celebrated VOLTAIC i
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty 1
days' trial to any man afflicted with Nerv- ]
ous Debility, Lias of Vitality, Manhood,
Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en- I
velope with full particulars, mailed free.
Write them at once. t&wtf I
JUST OPENED FAMILY
-A.T
MALARIA.
PURE STIMULANT
For the Sick, Invalids,
CONVALESCING PATIENTS,
AGED PEOPLE,
Weak and Debilitated Women.
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers.
Price, Oue Dollar pvr Bottle.
•fir Prill ffi/f In HPAl.xl hrttlow, nml twiio genuine ex-
»pt uncii hr »-»r our tnoU’-um- k lain 1 ofHn*« l<l« lioiuifll,
muImivcl mol iho iiune ..fn.i.ipHuy M< «n In bottle.
O^I'em.uioAiitoftliB Hooky Mom.inli.i (wept Un*
OniUirlMi, 11 nftblu to proeuro It from their rteuleii,
Ml. have- Half Pose11 *«nl, In ei»w, iit.niHrk<«1,Ki-
pieee cliftrgee prepftlil, by muitMii* Ulx Dollars to
the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Baltimore,Md.
A'ijH,i/Iy valuable /
l>m
"0 I) It tun h
CLINCMASU’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
* t*mmm mzmmb ?
THE CLINGMAH TOBACCO OINTMEHT
TI1B MOST TTFITTVIVi: PUKPAHA
TION on Umi mitbfll for Pifeo. A HVllll ( I H K
Iar ItelilMK Pi\*u. r.*v»*r failed to *ivf
m-umijt relief. Wil. wire Anel Ulcere, Ab^cwe
KistnU, Tetter, Salt kbrtmi Barber's Itch, Rin«-
wavs, Pimples, Sores end Br.iln. Prlr«* .*H>ctw.
THE CLINOMA* TOBACM CAKE
HATLKF’H OWN UfCMEPY, C ur**? «r
Wrsmat. Oats. Bruises, SnrnunH. Bod*.
Oarbanok«. Bene Fnioue. TJJtHTR. tkrreB, Sore F.;ee.
of Inseete, Ac. la feot aBeys ell looel Irritation end
Infleamstion from vrbeWeor oaumi. Prfee 26 c.tn.
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
bbeooo i
oMSp.Wtbu w v<h« in un inmn, vie rin uiw omne
ef tmtent or inlUmmetory melediee, A oboe end
Feins where, from too deUoete e etete of the system,
the patient is anebto to beer the eteanfer epphoetion
of the Tobecoo Ceko. Far Heedeuhe or other Aobee
end Paine, it is inwttaehle. Price* 16 cl#t.
Ask jroor dro«m for these ramedfc*. or write to lb*
GUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM. U. C.. U. S A
SPRING- G-OOIGS I
Spring Fashion Plates,
PIEC E G O O ID S!
Suits Made to Order.
CLOTHING!
OEiOTPillsrCI!
( 10ME and give us your order. I >o not wait till
j you ant jiressed by the Ht*as<»n, and then want
a suit made in a hurry. We are prepared, how
ever, t<j Kut up HulUt at very short notice. If you
want a auit'quick, give us your order. If you
want a suit in thiity days, ^ive us your order. If
you want a suit in sixty days, give us your order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
DON’T YOU
BLANCHARD, BOOTH 4 HOFFS
Now l’linU’tl Li!whs at t ami •” wilts;
New lot ul rmiivss.’.l Hlt’ai lit’d Cullou at ■> cviiR ;
New lot ot San Island ;tl n a ills ;
New to! of India Linens id •"> crnls ;
New lot of 1 ’ritits a! ivnls ;
New ltd ol Towels id r, cents ;
New lot of Hosiery al -*i eenls ;
New lol of Handkerchiefs al o cents.
By Yesterday’s Express:
Richly Embroidered White and Ecru Dresses isd.oO,
|3. #3.f»0 ami T4. Nothin’’ ever shown like them in the
market for the price.
Remnants! Remnants!
Remnants Lawns, Remnants Calico, Remnants Ging
hams, Remnants Check Nainsook, Remnants India Lawns,
Cassimcres, Cottonudes and Dress Goods. In tael, remnants
from every stock in the house pomp for u mere song.
Rargaiiis will he the order of the day for Monday.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
F
mnstiMnrasEM
< Jl IHt M’S. \ Ills. «\ <
Hour, lim-t gndm*; Kvt* Kiour, Out Meal,
Shrea ie.l ( wc * irit-^ and Kice.
Dig Hums. Breakfast Bacon. Nrc.; pure Lea
Lard.
Orauulutod Sugar, l oursc and Fine Cut Loaf,
Pulveiized and < ndVt Sugars.
Hu«t c, lai.iy IRa.sttd and (freen CotFee, Fine
'J’lUK.
Raking Powders Koval, Cleveland and Dr.
Flavoring K\tr
At KIRVEN’S
Suinmer Silks 2o cents;
Pongee Silks 2o cents;
Foulard Silks 4U cents;
Printed Nun’s Veilings 15 cents;
All Wool Runiiiigs 15 cents;
Linen Lawns 10 cents ;
Linen Drills for Pants 12£ cents;
Linen Crash Ot cents;
Cottonades for Boys’ Wear 8 cents ;
Manilla Checks, new and desirable, 12J cents
White Linen de India 5 cents;
White Plaid Lawns 10 cents ;
White Plaid Linen de India 12£ cents;
White Linen Lawns 12*, 15 arid 20 cents.
Good Baigains in Silk Umbrellas!
We receive new goods daily, thus keeping our stock fresh
and complete.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
J. J. WOOD,
.»w No. I«>2« M 1 <;
Ohl No. i:»s ‘ * S ' •
end tf
Valuable Real Estate
FOR EXCHANGE.
v -ir iUU\ WORTH OF CITY OF COLUM-
O | M M l bus ami Girard real estau t«» ex-
J 10,000 worth of Improved f ity Real Estate to
exobangL* for Stockn and Bonds.
fi500. Two-Htory Dwelling near Broad street
to exchange for Stocks and Bonds.
3*10 Acre Farm in Stewart county, under
fence. Rented this year for 6K, bales cotton. On
place is a good flve-ioom Dwelling and necessary
out-lmildings. Well watered and tnuljered.
MO Acres in Hartshorn, Ala., with eight-room
Dwelling, kitchen anil three twi-rinmi tenement
houses.
120 Acres one mile from Hurtahoru, Ala. Good
liniMix.in Dwelling and four tenement houses.
Thirty .wres in woods.
K20 Acres two miles from Hurtshoro. Ala., with
two settlement? and thirty acres in woods.
180 Acres four miles from Hurtshoro, Ala.
Three MettlementH and eighty acres in woods.
The above j.roperty, situated in and near Hurts-
horo. Ala., will be exchungcal for Columbus Real
rotate.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
SEA FOAM
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storeteepers noi leep it for Sale
COFFEE
And stop worrying
GROCERS BELL IT.
to LKVKKlNi; & CO.. HAI,TIMoltK.MI
Ptoou
^ rind 1 IlcstrulfHl ( Himogue of
CINCINNATI 0.) CORRUGATING CO
aiv'O deod&woowQm
OPIUM
ticalarB Rout Fit EH.
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. B,
Atlanta, Ga. Office
WhitchuJl
Terra Cotta Pipe.
Now is Iht: lima In (train yniir yam's nr lay Si’ww Pipn. Ter
ra Cnlia Pipe chcapfr than vvi-r. Look at ttm prici’s.
•1 Jiicti, 0 citnta (>ur foot, IFF Inch, 8 1-2 cents per
5 Inclt, 7 1 2 oente petr |b Inch, 12 conta per foot,
i'.stiinatoH for i‘i{K lui<l fnniislje'F on ajiplication.
SEORGIS STEAM MB GAS PIPE CQMPANV,
Ti’l< 'pliniin !'!). 4< i Twelfth SI met.
The Brown Cation Gin Co.,
NEW LONDON, CONN.
r .f-.-T-WWk Jt.u.ef.Kiun rtf •! tii*; “< •: 1 It II
Km'.vn Cvlfon Li.ii-, K'-Sers ui. Ci'L-
AM thi- wry l:«toct. winvatfl: iia-
jir> -.e-1 roll box, [i.ih-i.t whimper, two
i rush tolte, extn i'rusli, r.iot
eteel !»o.rii)o->, atr# i.u;irov,;U Fooler,
(Iilar^' i uU3t prepl 1 '■•mlem-.T.
<u I »Tang,8lmpielBf-Mi.-truct,"to fiuniljJo
n ‘'Oft, runs lijjLt, c> m.-> the seed per-
fect..i mill pruiluevs fir.-t chusa sam;Mo.s.
Ulil.rVEKEll FUraiOK FUEIGUT
nt any arncslblf point. Soad tor full
drix^lpilon and price list.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS, Agents, Columbus, Ga.
„ ap!! wed *it&w‘,m
TO PARENTS.
* Many baking powders are Tory pernicious
iarda hi«
he tender
SEA FOAM
contain* none of the 1«j1 quaHtifa f.f baking
powders- soda or Halnrattyi. It contains no
hurtful lugredlent—no alum or ammonia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Chemtetwv ho havo analysed Sc*a Foam
t*»»mniend it. IIou»*koeper8 who have u*M*d it
will have no other. Cookf, whoso l*wt efforte
have failed wit/i other powders, an* jubilant
•ver S«ia F<.*tuu. Bttvca tsaves labor, sav«.*c
y It is prtfitlvely unt^ualed. A bsolutely pure.
Cued by the leading liotols and rcutaurante
n New York city and thrmighoul the country.
For oak* by all flnjVcUuse gruoera.
GANTZ, JONES & CO.,
J7<> Jhiatie St., N. Y.
GEOHOIA, MFSTOOHR COUNTY.
WhervaH, William McOovern, Executor of Joan
McCarty, rapruaents to the Court in his iKitition,
dulyfllotl.th.it he has fully administered John
Met 'arty’s Estate.
This Ih, therefore, L* cite all persons concerned,
heirs and ertditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dia-
charged from his executorship and receive let-
U’i> of tiismissiou on the first Monday in .Sep
tember, ISftS
je5 oaw3m F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
N. Jones, 'leceastsl. reprefwnts to the court in his
petition, duly fibd, that he hits fully administer*
•*<i William N Jones’ estate.
This is therefore, to cite all persons con
cern et l. heirs and cre<lit/)rs, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should not ixj
diHA'harged from hitt administration and n*ceivo
on tin* first Monday in hep-
U-:
Witni’
. MSG.
official dgnature this Ith day of
F. M. BUOOK.S. Ordinary.
DR. RICE,
A nuuL.r-:* -I* '•'-••1 <* r * 1 •••*:•*;. •' a'-..... 1 ,v..au aul
Cures ail iormii of PRXVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DlSi
EASES. , ,
Sjjormutorihoii ana Iiupor.ency,
SYPHILIS
OLE IT.
Gonorrhea,
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
* PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 ; *, H-: •• Ui> Ul !r—a. iecur. 17 for thirty
L. ,1 j ttuiu A. IS.Uly p. kL BulIajs! 2 to i t. M.
I lime lltl I'iiifrJ in )h II:miF<
TO TjO^-TT
(>:i city IL.ul l-^’ate, Stocks and Bonds.
i Also discount firsv-clasti notes.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
! 4 se wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalist*.