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Middle Georgia Argus PUBLISHED” EVERY THURSDAY , MORNING. INDIAN SPRING, GA., aUgTTsTsSL LOCAL MATTER. The President’s Condition is very critical, ho has't&kfefi A turn fof the worse, ami his recovery is very doubtful. - Thfc Atlanta Post- Appeal says Major J. C. Long has resigned his position as locating engineer on the Brunswick extension, and has gone to Birmingham to join the Georgia Pacific party. ' The legislature of Michigan makes hliggilig a girl against her will a a penal offense, but don’t say a word about iutgglng her against tne front gate. Mr.-.Gtbfgte I. Bfctifcy, the benevo lent New York banker, on August istj gttv'fe fSO,OOO, in addition to his former contributions, as an en dowment for Emory College. Many lose tlieir beauty from the hair falling or fading. Parker’s Hair Balsam Supplies necessary nourishment, pre vents falling and gfdyhess and is an ele gant dressing. A Car load of the celebrated Hick tttin wagons the best on wheels just deceived and for sale at hard pan prices byßramleit A Bro., Forsyth Gfi; i f zzssz ♦♦ ■■ , A bate of new cotton raised in Terrell County Ga. was shipped to Cincinnati over the Cincinnati Southern Railroad and was sold for 38ct*l per pound one day this week. An old lady writes us: '*l am 05 years old and was feeble afid nervotts. all the time, when Thought a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. , 1 have liSfe'd A little more than on'6 bottle' and feel as well as at 30, and ai’ft Sfif-6 that hundreds need just Iticli rfiddicin#:” See advertisement. ~' m ♦ ♦ i ■■ The residence of Mr. Wm. Har baon, • who lives near Edleman’s mill in this county, caught fire last Sunday afternoon and was entirely bonsumed, together with all his household efiects. No insurance. i ■< r—— “ Children j” Shift the teacher, do you know you was born in sin?’’ “Please, sir;”interrupted a little dtfb, “I was bOrn in Atlanta.” ‘‘Well, that’s the same thing,” said the teacher.' “Don’t interrupt me Again:” It has been uggegted by soine of bur citizens that the depot at In dian Spring be named Saunders’ depot in honor of our oldest citizen Thomas J. Saundets; aiiU that the depot at DubHii, lie rikmed in honor of Samuel. F. &miih for his zealous work for tho passage of the railroad bill, under which law the road is now being built*. A iiegro bl&bksmith in Virginia j>Oßts lip Ihe folldwing: '‘NQTE^i.—He copartnership here tofore betwixt me an’ Mose Skinner is hereby resolved. Dem what ewe de firm will settle wid me, an’ dem what de firm ewes will settle Mose,” Mr. Thomas Jones, of , Twiggs county, had three daughters .lying still and cold in death under the same roof on Friday. Two died WeddNdav within an hour of each other, and wither on Thursday with measlee, aged about 16,18 and, 20 years. The M. <fe S. R,.s. Cp. will hav® thopsand .aqUars every year of running through Roseilidl at Ma con, tins wo think a heavy tax but we have been informed that the company express satisfaction with the arrangement. A plague of rats has appeared near IJagneux, in France. Innu jnerable swarms,., which seem to come from tho direction ol Lyons, haye invaded many communes, do ing great damage to the crops. Som© fanners have killed from five to six tnousand rats in ineir fields in a singlh-day. , A yoimg,. school girl of Luther viUf, was recently married to a yorft% Flat Shoals. Ihe girl is 4o finish her education and ,the young man is to atteod a course of medieal lectures before they take up their* abode together. That must be a aery ugsatfactory kind of a honey-moon. Love, at long taw, as it were. r _ .. - Our worthy and. •m nt iice of the Peace’’ Jas.*Bv Neal, has Removed his office to < the first door below Daughtry & Bro.WvAH busi ness entrusted do his care ceive pfpinut attention. Blanks of all kinds; Heeds, Bonds for titles; Mortgages &b.\ept oir hand as he hyiiakes collections** specialty, those ■jus landing claims would do well Adbntrust them to his care. Oglethorpe Eojrk.You can't <t th< negroes in this county to touch the jßevisod New TeMaumul wit.. ten foot pole. They think it s-.-imu concocted by the democrat 4 U/ gm all the darkies to hell, so that they won’t have to associate with them in heaven on terms of equality. We are informed that the two thousand dollars annuity to he paid the city of Macon by "the M. A B. It. It. Cos., for the right of way across the cemetery, includes the right of way across the city and ten acres of ground, in Oglethorpe park for a depot Ac., and is perfectly sat isfactory to the company. Soon after Garfield was shot, one George Morrison, of Licking coun ty, Ohio, said to a number of gen tlemen that he “wished to God President Garfield would die.” 0. A. Cook, an old soldier, heard the remark and slapped Morrison in the face, for which he was fined $32. On Thursday last the Cin cinnati Commercial agreed to re ceive contributions of one cent, and no more, accompanied by a name. Before night the $32 had been sent to cook, and ovor 8,000 names re ceived. A correspondent of the Henry county Weekly writes from McDon ough as follows: “Our railroad is progressing fine ly. The grading at this point is being well and rapidly pushed. Judge Rosser, of Atlanta, came down this week with a force to as sist Capt. Zachry. On Wednesday there was a. force of eighty bauds at work. The work now extends from Nolan’s vineyard to A point below the Black place. Oglethorpe Echo: “A gentle man of Lexington informs us that the mother of Genet al Toombs was a Pennsylvania lady, and came from a stnuitch Abolition family. The General now lias a number- of near relatives in that State and they are all dyed-in-the wool Radicals. Every rose has its own thorn.” Brunswick Appeal : “A party of excursionists went to Jekyl beach on Wednesday night last pleasure seeking. Tn their rambles they found a coffin containing a skeleton. The top of the edftjii was off, and the who’e concern boro evidences of time. It is presumed that the skeleton is that of someone lost at sea, whose remains had drifted up there and been buried years ago, the recent action of the waves hav ing unearthed it.” The following order was sent by a farmer to a merchant a few days since: “Our father which art in town, W. & M. be tliy riarhC thy kingdom of provision's conic, thy will be done on my farm as it is is your store, give us this day our d.‘. ly bread, forgive us our trespass oh yonr burn as wo forgive those who trespass upon ours, lead us not in to temptation but deliver us from mortgages and our teams from hun griness, for thine shall be tho crop, the mules and land forever and ev er if we don’t pay. Amen. If this is good for ten bushels of corn and three hundred pounds Of bacon, fling it in the wagon.” Wiley Heard droped into our sanctum on yesterday, just return ed from a trip to Fayette county, and give us some dots of interest. Mrs. Hesrd saw the name of a la dy in thoNunan paper that suited for the name of her grand mother whom she had not heard from in 12 years and supposed dead, oil go ing to make enquiry* found i't to be her. She was one hundred and nine years old last January, and retains her usual good health, her name is Wh&rtlev. wiley says he met Mr. N. N. Edge and family formerly of this place, he learned that Mrs. Hanlion Edge,was lying in a critical condition with typhoid fever at Joneibcro, Harmon is living at that place. Two Macon drummers assisted by one from Savannah, played a joke upon a Northern traveler in Fort Gaines a few days since, which came near having a serious termi nation. It seems the stranger had been boasting of bis prowess con siderably, ana the plot was laid with the intention only oL“ taking him down.” The Savannah man took s him out for a walk on the “bluff,” when they were met by the other turn who Ordored them to halt. Whispering “run,” the Savannah man struck out like a deer followed by the now thoroughly frightened man of prow ess. The Macon men fired over them and by agreement the Savannah boy threw up bis arms, shrieked and fell. „Tho oth er, however streaked it for. town, closely pursued. Dashing down the street he spied a church open and rushed straight up the aisle. With the exclamation “they cannot kill me here” lips he icllwto the floor and went into a kind of a fit, vomiting and purging until it seem as though he would die. It was a long rime before the doctors got hftKsisßfc is said that had kept up a hundred yards further nothing could -have saved him. Three drummers arc now wanted in Fort Gaines. One is from Savannah and the others from Macon. .• J Rp.rNsu I< K EeXTI JViv are three locating Uiine* r? ' - ■ cil-v ■ M D , 4cr|,t Aides,o*n lib- Bfii'iswi' !v exkei.-eii; -'dr. Tui wiler at MVDoho.p.;b. Mr. \. M. dy ers at Stor k Bridge, and dir. Wal lace at South river. About bail the, distance has been located. ’ One hundred hands are grading from McDonough this way, while a large force, divided into two squads, work between Stock Bridge and South river. The work is progressing rap idly and satisfactorily.— Con Wiley Heard says lie passed by the residence of .Fee Byars colored one morning last week, and found Joe gaged at work on the oppo site side of the street from his dwell ing’, and Joe’s good lady having pre pared breakfast stepped to the front door to call him to breakfast, at this juncture, Joe's horse stood in the back yard in a dreamy mood, the justice of the civil rights bill entered ills dreamy brain, and slep ing into the dining room “cleaned up - ’ Joes breakfast before Joe could respond to the call. We guess some body could get a cheap horse about there. We have considerable) enquiry for lots in and around our town, but as the boundaries are not perfectly de fined, and put in shape for the market our citizens are not prepar ed to offer much for sale, any one wishing to purchase lots one or two miles from the Spring can do so at fair prices, we can sell such property near the railroad location east or north of the Spring. Those wishing to sell their property will make it to'their interest to con sign it to us for sale we are in com munication with parties who have the capital and the small commis sion we charge will be but a small item. Mr. Land of Twiggs county hre bought three building lots in Jack son this week, on which he will erect dwelling and business houses, and will become a citizen of the county at an early day. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Land and found him an aliihle gentleman, he says lie will come among our peo ple to be one of us, to weep when we weep and rejoice when we re joice. Vvo will extend him tb right had of fellowship, and wel come him to our county. His friend Solomon accompanied him with a view to purchase of property and locating in our county, and we hope he will find what he wants, for we believe that he is likewise a Mmsthi:. gentleman. \ vs Bax wn tells : w A A <L V lat/. n.>, a country 0 : and her young r< or came to Athens with peaches for sale. Tl, boy priced the peaches at forty cents a bushel," and the girl insist ed that they were worth fifty. Quite a number of clerks gathered around and were proceeding to have some fun out ol the country youths. The girl finally became incensed at the chatting ol the town boys, and ex claimed : ‘*Wein I h ave heard that country folks was considered fools; but. I’ve seen more fools around bore than 1 ever saw be fore 1” The town chapa subsided. Haywood McClendon colored ; was carried before our ordinary oh Monday last under writ of lunacy, and was discharged for want of ju risdiction or some cause, and he excited no little curiosity by a rop ing pine tops al;ng the road from Jackson to Ocmulgee Mills via. In diau Spring and Sandy church, he dropped them with .as much irffthomatical precision as i he seting station pegs for the On Tuesday he went into tlie blacks ft dth-slkq) at Ocmulgee mills and demand M j,os session of the tools say ing he nan an order from Colonel Lamar to go to work, to this Pleasant Law rence (col.) the blacksmith object ed, whereupon Haywood concluded if he could not got an anvil to ham mer on he would try Pleas’s liead, one stroke of the hammea between t lie eyes landed him between :n --“slack tub” and the walk For safe ty to other heads we think the prop er authorities .should take him in hand and see that he is dealt with as his condition would require. Albany News: v Wiki bull from the rural districts made things lively down at the establishment--of Titt & Cos. yesterday. He was be ing driven to the butcher by some liorsemen with long cow whips, and became .so terrorstrickon between the popping ol tiie murderous whips and the bustle and clatter of city life that he darted into the first convenient hole he came to. Said hole.happened to be the side door of the office of Tift & Cos. He went in like a hurricane, with head down, tail up and flying, ala moU£. The venerable- Colonel Tift whs seated at his table <|uietlv perusing his railroad article ii ' v->t -r icv morning’s News a> j Anv ehti-seu, and had the muottunate distinction of being first men in the fracas. | Now. ii there is a man living who i i not afraid to ‘take the bull by the horns’ that man is Colonel lift, but thi* bub arumed on. the Colonel vitk Ids heels and then waltzed u>v .rj.-jja . ] j -nil sis able .. ! accountants. Tom ~ -: ;J . njgh T'' ni time to s-iv. an.-.elf, and. raising his hands and trembling voice m holy horror, told the horrid bull to ‘shew.’ win as Ed. Kitchens and the other boys crouched themselves in the closest places they could find until the men vv'lli the whips arrived and drove Lis bullship out.” WHAT IS BEING DONE ALONG THE LINE. Reports from the Bacon and Brunswick extension show that there are now over one thousand men at work in one way or another along the lino. Air. Beni roe has over two hundred men near Ma con. Mr. Pat Lynch and Mi*. Crus sell have two large forces at work near Louth river. A halt dozen sub-contractors under Condon & Cos. have men at work along the links that they > have engaged to finish and Captain W. D. Grant has a large force at work on his part of the contract, which includes the heaviest work between here and Macon. There are several now sub o.rmtractors to go out next week as soon as the part of the line, on which their part of the contract is, is lo cated. One ship load of steel rails for the Rome extension has arrived at Brunswick, and is now on its way to Atlanta. Others will follow. On the Georgia Pacific there is little to report, except that the line is being rapidly located. The gra ding force is now about four miles beyond the river and about twelve miles of track is ready for cross ties. If is said that the heaviest work between Atlanta and Doug mssville lies between the river and the city, and this has already been finished. Between the river and Douglassville the track can be pre pared in a very short time. Speci fications for the bridges were for warded to New York last Friday, and the contracts will be closed at once. OBSERVATIONS BY JEFFER SON ALLEN’S WIFE. You may notch it on the pail ins as a migfcy ti sky pi an. To make your judgments by the dm ics dat kivers up a man. For f hardly needs to tell you how you often come a cross. A fifty dollar saddle on a twenty dolla r boss s : . Aid working in de low grounds you dislaver as you go. neaiiest m .n d<* row. I think a iwan has got a mighty i. ui ,v,i oilh; see tor .• • K‘il. J.tl joido on. to ins piety bin m;e it ay in so ben. D.-ifc tad; about do siners wid a heap o’ solemn chut Art’ neb or drops a nickle in de missionary rt. i)ats for r, n as in. de meetin house for raisin all de chunks, But lays aside ids ligion wid his sundy panta-Toons. . I richer judge o’ people dat I meets along da way • By de whar day cum fr.uiii an de whar dey stay For de iTtilium chickens awful fond ob roo din pretty hi And da 1 cv buzzard sails aoove de c gle’in'vky. - i >oy ketcn,s utile mi oners in de middle oh •*• sea. An ■ (>u ir,...> da siqalleSj possum up in do- bi ,gast kind a tree. DOES IT j i rvoit liliD . TRUTH. Oil id If la DEL AS . PL Or j • a i CLOAK. V A UEAUTIIA L hliiL LEAL- FROM THE DUVII/S m OUT AT TALLULAH A CowAi -jtion man learned the particulars oi a terrimo traged \ which ; sr\£jki 'cd at I allulah lairs from a gcmloman who came down the Air-Lihc r-jah. A IVw weeks ago a gentleman accompanied by his wife ah.a daughter, reached the falls with ate avowed . intention; of spending rhe remainder of the summer there, and then re mi ning to Atlanta-iu aUena the cotton ex position. fine name of the family as shown By the hotel register was Windom. and they came from rifc. Louis. thing people of education and refine .dent. they were not long in maki'rm a pleasant impression upon the ;' TC.-d- of the hotel and en tered into the social pleasures of the place with great zest. The young lady—Mias' Estelle Windom, soon liecaine a 1 universal favorite. -She was of that rare type of beauty—a Spanish - having large dreamy *wfn eyes, & wealth of chestnut ,air and a complexion of remarkable softness and purity. In addition to all this, she was a fine, talker and accomplished singer, having a contralto voice of great richness &r 1 power. Among her many adr iirers at tnc fulls was a promising young planter from low er Georgia, named Janies Wiitier force. -" Ke showed her marked at tention ironi the very hour of Ins introduction. A gentleman oi fine address, he wtß-iu>t long winning the esteem oi her parents, who diked him extrerpely and seemed much pleased at his devotion to their daughter. Miss Wiiulora her self way far from indifferent to the young man and in a short time showed such a decided preference for him that gossip predicted a match. The young couple were constantly together. They took long horseback rides through the mountains almost daily and the fine evenings found them seated side by side until a late hour upon the yor ander of the hotel. Everything moved smoothly, and at length it was generally understood among the visitors that Miss Wimlom and Mr. Wilber force were engaged. The young lady seemed perfectly hap py, and everybody said “What a fortunate fellow.” But the dream was too bright to last. On Monday hist Mr. Wil berforce without the slighest note oi warning, suddenly took his de parture. He hade no one adieu. He simply left without paying his bill and lias not been heard oi since. There was no preccptible change in the girl, but the iron hand entered her soul, and the still gay exterior ill befitted the breaking heart with in. Friday night, with firm hand, she wrote this brief note and laid it on the table in her room : “Dear est Mother: I can stand this no longer. When you read this my body will be in the seething waters below the Devil’s Pulpit. I would kiss you but you might awake. I cannot live. Your own Mary.” Throwing a cloak about her shoul ders and drawing a veil closely over her face, the girl walked silent ly from the hotel and passed liur ridly up the rugged path wlsch leads to the Devils Pulpit. A few moments and she stood upon the pulpit, a jutting rock over the frightful chasm and looked into the water, which like white demons, raged and roared a thousand feet below ! One look at the calm sky above; one look at the giant palisade across, and closing her eyes, she leaped over the brink ! The trail of her cloak caught on a jagged rock two feet below the puipit! She struggled, she kicked, she scream ed then fainted and calmly dan gled in mid-air, A hand* of iron reached down and pulled her slow ly by her cloak. The hand of iron was the property of her lover. The cloak, which saved her life was bought at the great store of David Doughtery. OUR RAILROADS. WHO BUILDS THEM-? SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE SUBJECT. A % Now that the line is teeming with wagons mid hands for the construc tion of our enterprise, we are as tonished when we contemplate the amount of musle money and brains at work in building Rail roads, and we are forcibly struck with the great discrimination made between labor and capital in ren dering credit for building up such enterprises. Th i great capitalist, who puts his money into such investments isban quo'.e l and wined and dined while the one that lurni slies tho musle and labor Ims a stone for a pillow, as we.look at the colored man in his scant garments toiling fourteen hours in the day with pick and spade under the burning rays of an August sun, then cook his own frugal meal by a small camp fire, and after it has been devoured by a sharp upj’elite, they retire- for the night k groups with their feet turned to a burning log no bedding' but the leaves of the forest, and no coveringb it th eir clay stained gar inon ts, and then see them rise with the dawn, and with songs as gay as the lark go to their days toil, we exclaim : What a wonderful people ! And, we feel that our people do not appreciate their true worth to our section and country. ■m *z*f<*v* *.- K-yr- .vm A PPPLiaVTiO LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATI ON. GEORGIA, Butts County: To hU whom it may concern: Wil liam Hodges having in proper form ap plied, to me, for permanent letters of ad ministration on the estate of John M. liodges, late of said county, this is to cite ail and singular the creditors and next of kin of John M. Hodges, to be and appear at my office, within the time allowed by law, ’and show cause, if any they can, * why permanent administra tion should not be granted to William Hodges on Jolm M. Hodges estate. Witness my hand and official signature ■this August 15, 1881.—4 times. J. F. Carmichael, Ordinary B. C. DOLEFUL NEWS FOR SOUTHERN Farmers. a special to the* St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat from Noble, Illinois, dated last Saturday, says the drouth still continues in that section, and the corn crop is en tirely ruined. The ground is so dry and hard, and the weather so excessively Lot. that the farmers cannot prepare their land for fall seeding, and they have commenced cutting the Corn, up, and in some instances pasturing it down, preparatory to seeding the ground with w heat, which seems the ( nly course left to pursue. One farmer brought to town yesterday tße' roasting ears gathered from fifteen acres, and they were all con tained in five- two-bushel bag#, sucks and all. That is about a fair sample of yield ofthegreater portion of Southern Illinois One bushel to the acre would be a large estimate.” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE We are now offering -the following property for sale. One parcel of land containing 11 ! aeies 30 to 40 acres original forest, situated one and quarter miles North from In dian Spring and in one fourth of mile c f M. & B. railroad, titles perfect. Also 140 acres of land adjoining incor poration north-west of the Spring, with first class merchant mill, stone dam, and good water power. Also one valuable farm, with splendid improve, in healthy locality, line resi dence with two to four hundred acres of land eight miles from Indian Spring. Also one line merchant mill, fine wa ter power, wool factory, sawmill, black smith-shop, cotton gins, 00 acres land public ferry, & c. A splendid locality for a live busi ness man to embark in the mercan tile business. Situated six miles east of Indian Spring, and four miles four: rail road extension, water power of xidici: .. capacity to run any dc ; > : rod amount oi machinery. Titles perfect. Also ono lot in the business center of Indian Spring. Also one farm IB miles south of In dian Spring 68 acres 35 in original forest good farm, bouse, good well, outbuild ings young orchard Ac. Just the place for a small farmer. Titlo good. For further particulars iaddres: G. Adair, Atlan-trt Ga. or W. F. Smith, lu dian spring Ga. Dr. J. B. Benton has located at Indian Spring, Ga. where ho will give his un diverted attention to his profession through the‘Summer months. Ilisprae* ticc is the electric system. all chromic diseases a spaeialiiy, Can cers successfully treated without the usd of the knife, or loss of blood giving but little qr no pain, Some of the promi nent diseases treated are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Faralvsis Scrofula, Syph ilitic and indeed all venereal diseases. Also disease of the skis, kidneys, lungs, heart eve', year Ac.. Give him a fair tri al and be thoroughly satisfied. The Baths will be given ;• milt Be condition of the patient. Tne V ; >r, Electro Yapar, or Medicate cording to circumstances. i uas on gaged the services of an cl.i-ivl.tiio female department. Call on him at the Mclntosh House. julvko-Im NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SE Li, LAN B. Api iiaafcions will be made * e Court of Ordinary of Butts comity, Georgia, at the first regular term after expiration of four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to he estate of Samuel Wilkerson, late of said coun ty deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased, july 18-4 t M. V. McKibbkx. Adm. of Samuel Wilkerson: NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAN D. Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Butts County, Georgia at the first regular term after expiration oi four weeks from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate oi Thomas McKibben, lata of ‘.t-’.d county, deceased, for tho benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. julyl7-4t M. V. McKißltea, Adm. of Thus. McKibben. $25 To SSO Ter Day. Can easily be made by using liie Cele brated . VIC T O R W-HI.L ADtiliß AND ROCK BORING MACHINERY In anyspait of the Country. o mean it, and are prepared to deni: onstvute tl>o fact. They are operated by eithei Man, Horse or Steam Power, and 1 bore verv rapid. They mux; in size fruiii S INCH TO 4/o FEET IN DIAM ETER, and will bore to anv REQUIRED DEPTH! They will bore successful!. an 1 f" factorily in all kinds of Earth, Soil A, and Limkstone, Bituminous Stone Uoi Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava ,Builders' Serpentine and Conglomerate Rock, and guaranteed to make the very be,st Weils in Quick Sand. ' A-y are light running, in conatructicn, easily operate and acknowledged as the best ana moat practical Machine extant. / are en dorsed by some of the highest. .State Oiii cials., Wo contract for pro:: hug tor COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL Oil AND ALL KINDS OF MfNFHALS. Also foi sinking Artesian Yv •: iis an 1 Coal Shafts, dec. We fur risk Engine Boilers, Wind Mills, Hydraulic Run. liorse Power, Brick Machines, Minim Tools, Portable Forges, Rock Drills, a..; Machinery of all kinds. £3f~Good active Agents v/antedgia ery Country in the World. ADDRESS, . Western MachineryiSupply Depot, 511 Walnut Street, Saint Louii, Missouri, U. S. S State in what Paper you saw this, july 24 1881-12 m APPLICATION FOR LETTERS ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF GEORGIA, Butts <A To ai.l Whom it May Concern' Martha C. Wright, of said state, ing applied to me for letters of an am i strati on de bonis non, on estate of- - Brady, of said county, this is to t and singular the heirs and credi James Brady, to he and appear . teber term 1881, of said court, a? cause, if any they can, why let . - admintistration de bonis non sh be granted on estate of said Jan; - ■ dv. Witness my official signal* August 11,1881. .1. F Cakmic^. Hug 18-4tinies Ordinary B 1