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WHO STRUCK
Ril I Y PATTFR^HTJ ®
A FAMOUS MYTH.
WILLIAM l’ATTFIt'iOXfj WILL.
Continued from last week.
And for default of such child or
children at the death of her the said
Matilda Summers, then 1 giva tnd
devise the said three houses and lots
of ground to my four sons, Joseph
Edward, George, ,
and Henry, for and
during the term of their natural lives
in equal proportions and equally to
be divided between the*, and from
and after their decease I give and
devise the said three houses and lots
of ground to the child or children of
of them, my said four sons. Joseph,
Edward, George and Henry, in
equal proportions and equally to be
divided between them and to the
heirs of sach child or children of my
blood forever. Anl I further give
and devise toiler, the i.aid Matilda
Summers, in case she should survive
me, also in trust to my sons, Joseph,
and Edward, two thousand dollaie
in money to be secured in so ne safe
permanent way or mode, and the in*
terest of the same to be paid her
half yearly during her natural life,
and at her decease the same to go to
her lawful oilspring, or should she
die -without lawful offspring, then
the said sum of two thousand dol¬
lars 13 to be divided equally between
my said two sons, Joseph and EcU
ward and their legal offspring. 8rd
by the 5th paragraph of my sari will
of tho 20th of August 1829, I gave
and devised as a legacy, to Mr. Prov¬
idence Garvin, wife of John Garvin,
Esq., of Gettysburg, Penn., in case
she should survive me, ten shares of
my U. 8. bank stock or the par
value thereof at tho rate of one hun¬
dred dollars a share, and having m
tho course of lost year, 1831, advan¬
ced and paid to her husband, the
said John Gaivin, the sum of ore
thousand dollars in money, this pay¬
ment is to b« considered in the
place of the said legacy of the ten U.
S. bank stock, and in full of all and
every demand whatever.
4th By the 3rd paragraph of my
will of the 20ih of August 1829, I
intended to have given to Sarah
Wheeler, my then housekeeper, in
case she ah.uld survive me and re¬
main in my service, an annuity of
fifty dollars a year during her natu
ral life by the said first eodicile
o my will dated 8th September
1830,Instill continued the annuity of
fifty dollars a year, notwithstanding
her having left and quitted my ser-
vice as housekeeper, now considering
that her sister, Jana Wheeler, i 3
lately married to a Mr Young, ami it
is to be presumed, will be better 2 >ro.
vided for than her sister Sarah, I do
in consequence, hereby will and de¬
vise to said Sarah Wheeler a legacy-
of one thousand dollars to be paid
her by my executors after my do-
decease , provided she shall survive
me, and I do also will and devise to
her the said Sarah Wbeeler, and to
her sister, the said Jane Wheeler,
now Mrs. Young, the use and benefit
jointly, of my house and lot iu Gay
street where they now both live and
carry on their business of sliopkecp-,
ing, for and during tbe term of each
of their natural lives, and from and
after the decease of the survivors of
them, then J give and devise the said
house and lot of ground to my four
sons, Joseph, Edward, George and
Henry, in -equal proportions and
equally to bo divided between them
for and during each of their natural
lives', and from and after their de¬
cease, I-give and devise said house
and lot of ground to the legal issue
of them or any of them, ray said
four sons in equal proportions and
equally to be divided between them
and to the legal descendants of
them or each of them-four.
5‘U Independently- of the joint
use ana benefit of the house and lot
in Gay street between the said Sa-
rail . Wheeler . and , the , said , Jane T
Wheeler, now Mrs. Young, during
their natural lives, I farther give to
the said Sarah Wheeler, in trust and
for the use and benefit of her sjs.er,
Jane Wheeler, notv Mrs-Yong, pro-
vided the latter shall survive me, a
legacy of one thousand dollars, to.be
paid to said Sarali Wheeler by
GARNESVILLE, FR/ NKLIN COUNTY GA. TUESDAY DEGEMBFR i 1891
executors after my decease. And
the provision made by this second
cc * < ^ lc ^ to m y °i t ^ e 20th day of
August 1820, for the sa>d Sarah
Wbeeler and the said Jane Wheeler
now Mrs. Young, is to be considered
in full of every other and former
grant in their or in either of tlieir
favor, and m full of every other
grant or claim of any nature or
kind whatsoever-
In witness whereof, I, William
Patterson have 1 ereunto set my
hand and seal at Baltimore in
State of Maryland the first day o;
September 1832.
Wm Patterson
Sigued, scaled and pronounced by
the raid Wm Patteison, the testator
as aud for his second codicd to his
last will and testament dated 20ih
August 1827, ia the presence of us
who have hereunto subscribed our
names as witnesses at his request in
his presence and m the sight aud
presence of each other.
Ii. Wilson
Hamilton Graham
G. Fitzhugh, jr.
S. V. Solomon.
Baltimore county. On the 12th
day of February 1S35, came Robl
Wilson, Hamilton Graham, G. Fitz-
hugh, jr. and S. V. Solom on, the
four subscribing witnesses to tbe
foicgomg second codicil to J*a last 1
will and testament of William Pat¬
terson, late of ?aid county, deceased,
and made oalli on the holy Evangely
of Almighty God, that they did see
the testator sign and seal this eofii*
oil, that they heard him publish, pro*
nounco and declare the same to be a
codicil to his last will and testa¬
ment, that at the time of his so do-
ind he was to the best of their ap¬
prehension of sound and disposing
mmd, memory and understanding
and that they' ..sulwcribed their
names ax witnesses to this codicil in
his presence at his request and in the
presence of each other.
Test. D. M. Ferine, Register of
wills for Baltimore county.
The changes that naturally take
place from time to time ia oui world*
ly affairs, render it sometimes neces¬
sary' to change and alter the disposi-
tien of mir property, and under these
circumstances I am induced to make
this third codicil to my last will and
testament dated the 20th of Angnst
1827, ratify-ing aud confirming how¬
ever all the contents <>f my said will
as well as the contents of t ! >e two
codicils annexed thereto, dated 8th
September 1830 and Sept 1st 1832
as far as that neither of them are or
shall annul impair or interfere with
the stipulations and conditions of
this my third codicil.
1st Whereas by the second para¬
graph of my said will of *20th of Aus
gust 1827, I ivilled and devised to
the mayor and city council ot the
city of Baltimore and their success^
ors for the time being, one hundred
and fifty shares of my U. S. Bank
stock or the par value of the same
in ca«c the stock was not forthcom-
mg at my decease and whereas
from a variety of transactions I
have had since with the said May'
or and City Council of the City of
Baltimore, I have had reason to
complain and consider myself very
illy treated and injured by their
conduct, under these circumstances
I now 7 consider myself justified tc
withdraw the grant 1 then made of
150 shares of my U. S bank stock
or tne par value of the same to .he
said Mayor and Cit,’ Council of Bal-
timore, and I do hereby withdraw,
revoke and annuli my said grant of
150 shares Edited States bank sleek
to the said Mayor and City Council
of Baltimore and all the conditions
thereto annexed now and forever
I give and devise to my son Ed¬
ward and his heirs the h use an 1 lot
on the east side of South street pur¬
chased souv time since from Jacob
Myers the tobacconist
Continued next, week.
Happy Hoos’ers-
ro*m„.er o. IdeviUe,
writes: ‘Electric Bitters b is done
more for me than ah other m ’dtcraes
combined for that bad leclin? anstng
( ronl Kidney and Ll»er trouble, John
|jj ^ ;'d w™
e h t K n er and Liver medciao.midt*
“* 8 “h«t, thing
je eetric Bittvrs is jurt tho
tea man «* »£ ««. Jt”fo”
d
neW strength, good appetite and felt
h *J Vj ETnchVr!
b Ue
ALLIANCE SECRETS.
THE SALUTATIONS, GRIPS
AND PASSWORDS OF THE
FARMER’S ALLIANCE.
A Comple e Description of How
Members of rhis Order Speak
by Signs—How lhi Signal of
Disness iSti.ven,
The average human be : ng delights
in mystery, and nothing pleases him
or her so much as the posession of
knowledge, even though it be the
most trivial character, which is de¬
nied to the bulk of his associates. It
is this fact which gives the various
secret orders so strong a hold upon
the popular mind, and nowadays no
organization, no matter whatit3ob»
ject, is con-id wed pel "oct which has
not its secret work and rituals, its
grips and signs and passwords,
All classes of society are perva¬
ded with this craze for secrecy, the
latest candidate tor the support of
lovers of the mysterious Ik ing the
Farmers’ Alliance, that order being
equipped, with a full outfit of ‘signs
and wonders’ for the mystification
the bucolic mind.
Before a member can enter the
lodge room lie must go through a
form of proceeclure. Two barred
interpose between the awful
of the lodge and the outside
the fi;st
these the visitor, if he be one of
gives two distinct knocks with
knuckles and pauses, and imme¬
fallows with a single knock.
When the doorkeeper throws open
door the member whispers in
ear these words: “Sustain the
Thai gets him to the se¬
door which opens directly into
lodge, The sccon 1 sentinel re*
whispered words: ‘Sus¬
the union*’
As soon as he is past the barriers
memhe:’ advances to the vice-
clasps his baud over Ins
as if testifying to the fact
he has had a go >d supper, then
them, and brings the right
with a sweeping gesture down
his side. Having gone through
petfor nance with all due sos
the member is then allowed
take his seat. What the penalty
for neglecting to go through with
ivhole rigaraarole is not state !,
nothing less than an instant ap¬
to the executioner c mid be
with the vast impor 7
of the occasion and the hein*
character of the crime.
When a brother wishes to chal¬
ano her to ascertain if he be
elect, be gives him a gr.p
h consists of putting the small
between the third and fourth
and then there is a shake
and a pause and then one
The dialogiic with the grip
Question—llel’o, I ought to
you?
Answer—Why so?
Question—Why 7 , d >u’t you re*
Answer—Why? Oh, yes—yes.
Before using the grip, however, if
Allianceman falls inti conveisa»
with another and wishes to as*
whether lie be a brother, ha
his right hand to stray to¬
his neck iu the regim of th?
bone, somewhat as though he
in search of a flea. If the au>
be in fact a brother,he is sup*
to respond by making a dive
his hand for the back of Iris
neck in sure enough flea UaaG
fashion. These signs and gestu.
are so entire'y frequent
thit the
certain ignorant of the them their down real meaning,i- merely J |
to set as
the insignia of unusual hunger on
the part of pu'ex irritan? r or may¬
hap of demonstration by cimes lec*
luarius. The importance of having
such a code of signals in a communi¬
ty where all are alliancemen car not
be overestimated, and can be
dated at a glance by the initiated.
T k ero are several signs of distress
by which the need of assistance msy
be expressed. Thai, it a brother he
jn need o£ ^lp ha must cross his
hands iu front of his body and rest
*hem upon his stomich, in about the
same attitude and with maah the
3aaie C xpre 3 sion that he would as-
after partaking too heartily of
cucumbers or unripe apple i - -in
other words, as if he had an attack
of the stomacbmache. Between
hands he must always hold some ob¬
ject, a pencil or a crow bar or a four
horse wagon. Thus if he lallsinto
llis water and be in danger of drown¬
ing and a man be on the other
shore who may be a brother, the one
m the water must quickly put
hands on his stomach and k* >p
them there unti 1 he is rescued. Ii
the proverbial straw be n*n at hand
to hold between his hands the bes!
thing to do will be to swim ashore
and got a stick or a plank or any
other handy object. Ifaying o.Vr.im
ed this lie may then resume his f >r
mei position in the w.i’er andsiieni-
ly appeal bj 7 his posture f.»i aid. Jf
the passer by be not a brother and
ar.d do not understand the si 'ns the
Alliance man must make up his
mind to drown as gracefully ;>s pos¬
sible.
We had almost forgotten another
portion of the formula. Having
tained the object and clasped it over
his stomach with both hands, the
person in danger must say, very
slowly and deliberately ‘llcdlo!
Hello !’ Then pause a few seconds
and remark in the same calm tone,
‘Hello!’ In reply, if the person an-
to be a brother, lie must ve-
spond also slowly,‘O. K., O. K
pause and again remark ‘O.K,’
Having done all this according to
the process of rendering as-
may be entered upon.
The immense value of such a ree
ognition can be appreciated by a
! >ian who,* for instance, happens to
fall into the hands of the Indians
and is about to have his skull mash-
ed with a tomahawk and his scalp
tom off. It may be necessary for
him in the agitation of the moment,
to consult his manuel in order to I
make certain of the exact order oi”
using the various signs,but of course,
the gentle savage will suspend oper-
atior.s until the proper comse of pro'*
eedure can be carried out.
Signals of distress may be
m other ways. ’ Thus, if :lbe
dark and tne persons whose
tenti- mit is desired to attract be at
distance, a lantern may 7 boused.
must be swung in the air twice and
then, after a pause, onec again. A
cow boll may be rung m the same
way or a reyolver or gun tired, a!-
ways, however, remembering the
i-ausc between the first two shots
md the third. If this pause be not
made tbe person in need o assis-
anbe is no true member of tbe or«
s and, of course, no help will be
exteuded to him - The vast impor-
tance of care in using these signals
thus seen. Ctit’ghira may 6c in
house, whit ecaps may he prepare
inor to flog or maltreat, or other dan-
may threaten, blit there wt.l al-
ways be time to give these signals
with due deliberation and with the
proper pauses.— Bahlmiega Nugget,
And Pio e3tanfs on
Tho Sanaa Plafo m,
At. the convention of the Womans
Temperance Union held
Boston recently, Rev. Father Clea
and Miss Sadie McNeil, of Johns¬
Fa. were introduced as repre¬
of the Total ,Abstinence
Union ot America; They were
loudly cheered. Thus Catholics and
stood on the same plat*
together.
Father Cleary presented the
of the Total Abstinence
and bade the women of the
C T U Gol He said:
-<\ t our last c invention in our spit¬
i citv your gO0(i pres ;d e nt invited
us to j 01n bands and work .or th->
cause together. We are here to-dav
to pledge you on • hearty co-opera-
tion and on: IO ya’ty in imitation,
It is a great pleasure for me to come
to the old Bay State wh re I was
and crrdled. Too long have we
been kept apart by misunderstand-,
mgs. We are all one in the great
WO rk for fallen humanity, There
something iu your organization
-h appeals to the h *art of the
Catholic who knows no custe and
no color when men are to be re-
deemed, and I represent the Cath-
0 hc total abstinence societies, and
thank you for the hearty invitation
which your President his extended
and pledge yon a hearty
PEOPLE’S PARTY
ELAMiT ES.
WHITE MAN SUPREMACY L\
THE EMPIRE STATE OF
THE SOUTH.
i>v 80,000 m: wic ratio MAJORITY
The Third Par y in Georgia
The Atlanta Journal interviewed
ex Senator Ellington when he pass¬
ed through its c.ly on his <v.ay back
from Indianapolis, where he had
been at work for the third parly.
Mr Ellington did not have a givai
deal to say but. that litilo was inter¬
esting.
His first statement was that the
third party was already fully organ*
ized in Georgia,and that it is already
strou g enough ‘to .“-veep the state/
This a surprising statement to
make iu regard to a party which
has never yet cast a vote in the
state, and if Air Ellington had sta*
ted p’amly his reasons for making
it, his remarks would have been
even more interesting.
Possibly, however, lie thought a
hint as as to the sources of the tlr.vu
par'y’s strength would be sufficient,
and-he gave the hint. ‘Of course we
rely upon the negroes to so nc cx-
tent,’ he said, ‘for they will go w ith
us, as they always do for indepen-
dent candid:,I s.’ Really this bin
is all that is necessary. Mr. Elling-
ton has been studying t lie censu? ro-
turns, perhaps, and discovered that
there are nearly as many negroes ns
in Georgia. Confident that
the‘negroes will go with us,’ as they
do for the enemies of. the
party, it seems easy to
together enough white men to
the balance in their favor. We
to remind Mr. Ellington
other people in the years mime*
following the war, made the
calculation and had the same
in itsresu/t* that he has
nciv,but were forced to con to s af-
ter awhile that there was a serious
error somewhere. He should remem-
bet* too that the men who then tried
to me the negroes t r gain for them-
selves political power . re not regard-
ed exactly as patriots by the good
people cf Geoigia. Perhaps even he
himself lias felt and expressed a
great contemn, for them, since they
sank into the obscurity winch they
deserved.
Accepting Mr. Ellington’s hint as
pointing out the true condition of
affairs in the Ihbd party in Georgia
we unders*and it is Col. Pos—of
Michigan,we believe—who is now
intrusted with the organizing of the
negroes to defeat the Democratic
paniq instead of Co'. Buck <>t
Maine, who for soirlS years has hm
charge o?the work. Col. Buck has
met with small success, and dem ves
to he superseded or, if not super «e.
ded he must be given assistance i!
he is to accomplish anything.
When the people of Georgia no -
derstand that the party which is to
reform the government and make
everybody happy by ushering in an
era of political parity proposes to d »
so by gelling control of the negro
vote and using it to overthrow white
control of the South, \Ve do not
think they it ill rahy with su *h en*
thusiasm to the support of M " El¬
lingtons ticket that will ‘sweep t m*
state.’ It is much more pro * t.!.
that they Will be so indignant a< to
roll up the oil'fashioned 89,000 ma¬
jority for the Dt?moeratic ticke .—
Macon Telegraph.
A I those hearing anl itchia. 7 humors
>f .he scalp, so troubles ima iuauy
prrsoi.s, are effect uafiy cu ed oy ihe
ioc of Ayers Halt Vigor. It EOt attic*
led to in tim thise d s •ts-j.s are ve r y
iiab e to result ia the lo.i of the h o ,
LiGr.ppa Again.
Djrijg the epidemic of La Grippe ia£
season Dr. King’s New Discovery far
Consumption, Coogha sad Colds,proved
to be the bc3t reined*. Reports torn
the maav who have Ui«* 1 it eoufiroi this
statement. bat They diseit* were not left only bad quickly
relieved the - no ni¬
ter resaiu. We ask y > i ty give this
remedy a trial and we guarantee tb»t
yoa will basatisfijd wi. i the results or
thepuichase price wili us refandeJ.
h h \3 no eqaal in either L» crippe.or
any Throat, Chest or L ing t rouble.
Trial bottles tree at J. II.Talker's Dru »
Store. ' Large bottles 5;--. aod 1.03.
YOLUMN XVi
THANKSGIVING
DAY REVERIES'
*
9 , ^ / A
i
I’ 1 k W
! w.
MmwM
mwm't lO %
■ >8
mmmv y
mimmhP
Av« Miria! bleased bo the hour,
The time,the clime, the spot where I
so of 7
fl ive fed f'.at moment in it i tnlbst power
SinkoVr tbeeirth sob Yruihil his 1 soft
While swung tbe deep b/' in *he dit?*
tant tover, iv-li 1c alof
Or the fai breath :l d\legd throi: von h sk the
A ad not a crept 7 rosy
air. .l.*
And v rtfl tbe forest - -tves cecmed
si? ■o 1 with prayer.«Byvon.
’’The time will e-me when church
bearing Liu symbol of the
will be seen in the Blue Ridge
Georgia a3 they are m the Alps
oa the Ivhine’k—is a beautiful
of such wonderfully sweet
as ii only 7 comprehend,
by one whose heart has. furnish¬
incense for prayer, and who has
the holy sweetness . of that
when ’Not a breath crept
the icsv an-
yet tu 3 f irest. lo v 3;
with prayer.’
& ____
m
[§ READ EVERY ^/m( IN
THE EIE5T HOME5 IN THIS
4 DVERTI 5 E
zSb&U NYTMlNGr
time
KCCP'THI5-PACT-IN'/ 7 \!ND.
' / T 1 j.
II IJLS^ ^ liamr'iv a rnmmm
CIRCULATC5 IN THE H0M@
or PEOPLE: BUYlNi} THDj
iInd or qoodi Tbu m/’
rn\t TO SELl
AORAL m •
them to your Store
fhi »*
There catna to m» a
s >t ofjhst tnanksving day
had lost an 1 sufferred n ;1U>
and who of us 1 is
Hers rn'rgh have b n tfi* ».*
the Madonna m its lin*- «»
ing and sorr »w, :*-ad the .. v • .
peace rested on iiair
brow and lioly resignation shone in
the glorious eyes. Her lifeift strings
had been attuned to the nrihor key
of woo and the thanksgiving pean
changed to a wail of bereavement.
Then she saw Jesus agonizing in
the garden of Gethseuiane—Jesus
crucified—Jesus risen—and into her
gnef had come words 'fraught with
wonderful significance:
Some day wo shall-know and
understand why the bread was de¬
nied u- and the water df life av is
spilled before our thirsty lips.
.Meantime we can only tru**t aid
wonder and wait. How- infinitely
belter >tis after a:l to cherish the
memory and cling to the' hope,
than it would be never in have
seen alio loveliness of the day up
on which the sin of life so a con
declined or listened to tho bird in
the hawthorne whose bright wings
so quickly sought the *Ky
Ami then she looked away from
the grave up to tho glowotra stars
The Wail of anguish was hushed
and her heart sang a thanksgiving
* * #
* We poor oppressed farmers bur¬
dened bv unjust taxation and in
debt,have nothing to be thankful
for’ we heard a'^farmer remark last
Thursday.
Thanksgiving day is not a time
for giving thanks to men and' the
Lord is not responsible for corrupt
governments and should not be ex¬
pected to work miracles to provide
or m tn’s ttnprovidenoa
.
R 'J JL E V ‘S A R NIC A I b 7 *T
The Best sal 'p in the norl 1 for cats
brnteee, sores, ulcors, s ilt rheUm, fever
sores, tetter, chaoped h&niB/ihfib'aina,
o >rns and all skin eruptions, r.nd_ po 3 i*
lively c ires piles, or no pay teTjuired.
It is po rjnteod to give perfect saiitf re-
non < inep refunded. Price 2o cenlg
ncr bus. For sale h’7 J R Tu .ker. -