Newspaper Page Text
THK TELEGRATO AND MESSENGER, FKTDA Y,NOVKMBER 7. 1884.
marietta startled.
of the Suicide of Younc Jim I home, where we have dreamed so often of bo*
Deta Northcutt. ing during the last fire year*.” So said Jamc*
lfiRiKTTA, Ga., October 30 —Not since the Morton to his wife as they Bat down after tea
* Henry Wllaon accidentally killed in the parlor of a pleasant two-story bouse In
Jfm.df SHteral yean ago, baa this town been the city of L . “Not quite our own, dear,
thrown into aucb a atate of «xcltement aa it till we pay off the mortgage," returned the
, Mt n ight, when it waa announced that wife aa ahe prepared to undreaa the baby and
Tim Northcutt had committed aulcldeat Mr. put him to bed.
Anderson's livery atab'e. Jim baa “I’m not going to let that worry me; the
Chuck Anaeiaon s uw mortgage is hefd by a aavlnga bank which
been for some time connecte never cilia in auch loans aa loug aa the inter-
«»ods store of Mr. John Keely, in Atlanta. e „ t Jb pj^mpUy paid. The interest la only
•VVT.. doaenor more young men of this ninety dollars twice a year, aud if we could
About a aoaenor mire / ^ ^ save the two thousand we have paid on it, in
place have >*Jtton« in c J}J\oye , a night live years, wo can surely pay a hundred and
w^ya g ° l ,5* v *vXWa? to attend toe eighty a year interest. There will be no rent
before Isa» to come UP ) esur 7 h(J favc to pay now, you know, Dolly."
Iineral^theirfrlena.Georg> a tSelateral .‘Oh. I’m not worrying! I only meant I
up l‘l» posiOou •htlfely. wni e no ^ n #houl( j nol feel tbat the house waa really and
he mtuiieitfd great*emouon. at tmwholly our own a* 'one as any one else had a
up 111111 SOUS!intimate friends many a cl *l»n on it. I’m delighted to be in it, and 1
tears, • old hla most intimate ir^naa^man^y^ don’t mean to let anything spoil my happiness.
t lu e tbat be was goiug w •** that no at- B °t If we only pajrtho Interest every year,
they had been ■gijfflWgPgJg whSfl ba wh en will we pay the principal?"
tentlou waa paid to U dSd man’a placo ‘‘ rve been considering that question my-
pressed a de«iroto be in tne “ ■ JJ JJJ self,” said Mr. Morton. “The case stands about
£ud repeated his former threap AMt owner Uketh|g; InitUutlong wUh money to loud
be se-med ta Jovial aa ever aa» don't like to lend li In bulk and have it paid
fricuds all thee ten inguntliaTOUi a o cioca. |n dplb|ftif and B0 the ^ t wajr fceem , t* t0
Ho we»t to Mr. Anderson arm» collar save up our money till we get enough to pay
the ataije. and pnUe 1 off hla c^at, vest, couar u ^ ^ cftu ’ u iQ the % avln „ Dank ^
and cuffs, and lay down on t • younj . get interest on It—though not so nigh a rate
4:3.Mr. Andtnon,^\\hwrvAoinerjouug M we ^ bBn \ on ouf loan> Uow .
Bien, wrcn . t ^ , | P M lo ,| t , bo mirror He stood I eVer **• the beit wo cau do. uuleaa"—
looking at himself in 1 l J l0 lh ? l *! rho i e »t me they “Hush, now. baby, and go to sleep. Poor
tlewlnghimaelf nearly the o'clock child, he’s tired and nervous from the excite-
were there, wWch wasuntil tbouio ouocs. me nt of moving, and be seems to know ho Is
When they started‘hU^Janoll ThcT ail left *“ * new place. What was that rou said last?"
derson toloan him bis pencil, i ney sui ie» ..j WBB * iajIng that wo cou fdn’t do better
then anl went down to'U»e sta . nad thtn put our , av ^ ngs | n t h e Ramc bank where
hardly arrived there when the p t we got the loan on the house, until we get
beard, when Mr Andenjn exclaimed. My 0I10 “ gh * pay the mortfigo-aithoueh —
Cod. iMiy*. that s the sound of my p six per cent, on the mortgage and c
^^oordePo-its."
Stag" u".“ho“ »r B.to, hi. back,and the thu? Th “
sinttxing pistol near by. He breathed twice I ff?"’
afirr Ms friends got to fil
position he was in ills th
knees at the time the dee-. i more than four cent.; and men
toWasa thirty eight calibre Smith 4. W e»on miiigtocarryonthoUdncs..’'
revolver, »*»d “mL If ft 1 a “All the same, it doesn’t Seoul
mantel in tne room. A . v... j sgement to borrow mom-y at »lx per cent, auo
notclnilde .ddreMw to Mr. Anrtrr.nn li le ,ome of your ac-
..ted him neTertotell .njr one »h t w.. in ql >mUDCea mnn , r
it except to ..It the pemile not t)> think hard „ Ko , aIld ^ wh , „ , conM , pM0 u Rn<1
of him for what he had done. p ay when I wanted It. Ileal es, I don’t
He wa. a young man from one oltho beet want to Tom. l,lik .nd Harry, as I
bundles ihitover for the act 8bouI d probably lose more than two per cent,
esteem of all. No cause whatever for the act , n fhe long fUIU j #hould ^ uklng the rlBk§
can re conjectured. . , . . . of their business without knowiug what they
In less than threo boors what nafl .een we l was about to mention another way that
— I-BL2- r« l e h d Cn to C h s a .is. 'vould be safer even than putting money iu
gA%W?«S. € .“d lh ! crcnfl.* h; wUI & tL .ong run, per-
SrrW * corpre oyer the i.m. urmmd hc tray- ” J
St l r«Hng l piac" U ’* I C “ h andblood 10 h * | ;hc «.t down InUic fockll
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
ber aewlug.
* That ta an endowmeut policy on my life,
payable in twenty years, A $3,000 policy
would cost about $150 a year. The policy and
interest on the mortgage would be only $£X),
which would still leave us something to pul
in the savings bank for a rainy dav. The pol
icy would due in twenty years, and if 1 should
ioy would due in twenty yean
die at any time before that, it would be due at
once, bo you could pay off the mortgage aud
save the home."
It would hardly be worth saving without
._j," sold Mrs. Morton, with suddr
tlon.
“Hut you would need it all the same, and
need it all the more because 1 couldn’t help
you. Hut we won’t think of that pa tof It
An endowment policy supposes that a man
may live, and we will suppose so, too."
A Dose of Ipeono Prevents the Man
O from Dying.
Yesterday a’tcrnoon about 4 o'clock officers
Fennell aud Lowe, In East Ms on, were not!
fled that a drunken man was cutting up a mat
tress and smashing furniture in the house of a
negro woman named Lila Ilarvey. The ofli
cers went to tho bouse end found a man
named II. W. Burke, better known by his
nickname of Doe Burke. When < fllccr Fen-
nell found Burke, he had a bottle of laudanum
to bis Ups and was drinking tbe poison. The
officer knocked the bottle out of his hand and
arrestod th> would-be suicide. Burke
said he bad drank one bottle of lau
danum a short while before, a >d wanted to
flnisn tho second, but the bottle was taken
from him and he waa taken to the barracks.
Dr. P. 11. Wright was sent for, and soon Burke
was swallowing a dose of ipecac He was
then walked about the barracks yard until the
effects of tbe laudanum were destroyed.
Burke Isacirpenter, and formerly worked
for Hays St Mansfield His family left him
I wool'cT noed morV UuuTafinlrraMMiH
klmitU In a room omr Oeorgo Ltimpkln • I off the mortgage. The tontlno wrinkle
£ • I hie the privilege of Uklng tbe cash va
store, tn Hast Ma on. lie has .
make a little money, and thought he saw a
good opportunity at the fair by runntn-
a restaurant stand. He had tbe sum.
erected, ahd was doing a good business until
Thursday his cook went to another sUnd. He
abused the
Well, dear, I have it," said Mr. Morton
when he came home the next evening.
“Have what?"
"Why, the endowmeut policy. See, here it
is, wltn all tne modern ImprovemcnU. A
twenty-year endowment policy in the New
York Life Insurance Company, on the non
forfeiting limited tontine plan, with fifteen
irtontlue period."
What's al It bat? Let me see! Why, it's for
five thousand!"
"Yes, I thought we could afford it, and If It
should come due within twenty years, you
"* ■ • en ouirh to pay
_ wrinkle give*
the privilege of Uklng tbe cash value in
fifteen years ir 1 want it. or of continuing it
for twenty. It promises to be a profiUble sort
of policy, too, as 1 leave with the company
(hat be went regularly Into drinking. Yester
day morning he drank a good deal of whisky,
ana in the afternoon drank tbe laudanum for
KToooSSif him (oVdl'iKl'J’rfi hl.Yer g"t In Ih
SurFrijlu TJfi i fl i?* d .ys d'urtnl hlsVneir bank. 8o wo won’t lend* so much J
foxlT P*' cent, and borrow at si*. DULxd
ES™™* Ho'Eft SftftSr&SlSS
on the stand, ani thta lac« «o worried him | ..ilJideadl Died lut night ol pneumoH
Inlaf’
“Is it possible! And In’s only a week since
wc called there!”
“Yea, Mr. Kolb told me this morning; he was
there. That was one tulug that made me
make the fsoliiy five thousand. Mr. Hanford
ofteu spoke to me nlmut his Insurance, and
whatacomtort !t wss to him when he wo*
slt k before. I have not becu quite easy In
mv mind since, until I got my Policy. To
thlnlkthat Sanford should have died so sud
denly! It makes a body feel that nothing Is
ertaln in
LEGAL NEWtf AND NOTES.
Prep.nred for the Telegraph and Messen
ger bv W. B. Hill, Of the Mocori Oar
A SINGULAR CONTRADICTION
Two facta have been mentioned in the
’Notes" which placed Georgia far in ad.
vance of her sister States—the judiciary
act of 1799 and codification in 1803. The
delay in adopting the reformed procedure
stands out as a startling contrast to tbe
progress made In other directions. New
York, which has no code yet, adopted this
procedure In 1818, and it has since been
adopted inmostof tbe 8tate* of the Union,
receiving its crowning recognition by its
adoption in England tn 1873. Its simple
principle is that every suitor, whether he
asserts legal or equitable rights, is requir
ed to set it forth plainly, fully and distinct*
ly. and everv defendant must set forth his
defence in the same w»y. Any school-boy
can understand tills; but it takes an in
telligent man years to learn whether ! c
mattname his pleading *‘petition"or “1
with the dreaded consequence, it ho m vk«*«
a mistake, of being dismiss*J from « r »• .
the other fictitious “side’ of the sai;*
court.
A STATUTORY BOOMERANG.
In 1851 the Legislature passed a law
which in tbelr innocence they entitled an
"Act for the protection of farmers.” It
provides that cotton and other produce
sold on cash sale shall not be the pnperty
of the buyer until ful'y paid for, although
it may have been delivered into the pos
session of the buyer, it constitutes sec
tion 1,579 of the present code. The farm
ers may well pray to be delivered from
such "protection" •• this act gives them.
If they sell cotton on cash sale and on ac
count of any circumstance fail to get spot
cash, the buyer may ship It to New York
and if lost on the way refuse to pay for it
because he has not alretdy paid for it. He
may have insured it«aud may get nearly
its value, but the farmer can get nothing
Tbe idea that a failure to pay is acomplet-
defence against paying at all is rich. It
tempts one to say, with Mr. Bumble, "the
law is an ass." The act enables a farmer
r o recover his cotton as lonft as he can find
it, if not paid for; but that ndvanUgo
might be secured by an amendment to the
act without allowing the buyer to make a
defense out of his own default of payment.
TIIE GLORIOUS UNCERTAINTY Off THE LAW
tias received some remarkable illustrations
in the decisions of the highest courts of
thelsnd. Some years ago the New York
Court of Appeals fell so much behind with
its business that a constitutional amend
ment provided for a "commission," com-
itosed of jurists of equal ability with the
judges of that court, in order to relieve the
docket It happened that the same ques
tion came before both tribunals at tbe
same time, and th y unanimously ren
dered exactly opposite decisions. The
case of Edlot vs. Stone cane up twice
before the Massachusetts court The facts
in both cases were precisely the same, with
a single exception, and that is expressly
stated in the Tast opinion to be immaterial.
The two decisiors are diametrically con
flicting. A justice of the Supreme Court
of New IIamp hire (31 N. H. 463.) decided
tne same point both ways in the same
opinion. The Supreme court of Georgia
nave had the candor to acmit sev
eral times that they reverst d tVm
telves without kro'ing it, aud th?
bet* lawyers in Georgia instead of
laughing at them, laugh with them, know
iug full well that under the eame burdens
ihey could do no better. By tbe way,
wherever the court overrules a previt us
decision without having its attention
called to the former case, it is a much
greater reflection on the attorneys who ar
gue the case than on the judges,
THE GEORGIA LAW JOURNAL.
We believe tbe b» neb and bar of Geor
m is has.
Although now worn out I remember them
■till:
They'd been in the bouse a year or two prevl-
oua,
And were formerly owned by my big brother
Bill.
How my eyea opened wide in great expecta
tion
When told tbat new breeches for me would
be made;
How I felt lo my heart a strange agitation
of becoming a soldier. When he was 27. I
it is said, reading a translation of one of
Maryatt’s novels, he suddenly altered bis
mind and determined to become a sailor.
T n spite of his comparatively late start in
life, be is now. at tbe age ot 67. one of the
youngert admirals ia the French service.
HU ambition, it U said, is to be the Nelson
of France. Foo-Cbow, however, cau
scarcely be considered as a Cbiuese Copen
hagen.
A VSfiir TO AKABI PASHA.
What the Ex le told a Frenchman who
Visited him In Ceylon.
Correspondence of the Paris Matin.
Arrived at Colombo we set out for Mount
Aron to visit the retreat of Arabi. Mr.
Henri Figari, formerly an agent at Cairo
of Rubbatiino& Co., who is thoroughly
Some Remarkable Shooting.
The members of the Macon 8portsman Aa-
•oclaiion had an Interesting shooting yester
day morning. All tbe shootings were sweep
stakes. The Butts medal was not shot for
lag to the absence of several members of tbe
dub. The time baa not yet been determined
spon.
Tbe following is tbe score of sweepstakes
No. 1, single blackbirds, possible F. Edwards,
11110-t; Price, 11111-6: Afros. 11111-6;
Shinholscr, till 1-6; Cook, U 0110-2; Tay-
i this world."
ALPHA TAU OMI CA.
Meeting of tne Georg'a State Associa
tion Friday Night.
The meeting of the Georgia State associa
tion of the Alpha Tau Omegra Fraternity at
tbe chapel of Christ Church was au event of
Hweetmtakc* No. 2, single blackbirds, possl- \ T
Me5; Edwerds, 11000-2; l’rlce, 11100-3; much Interest to those who attended.
Taylor, 10 0 1 1-3; Hblnbolser. 11111 6; Thursday night, October 80th, tbe business
![»;» j'rtVSi* 11 ° M; Cook ’ meeting was held. A Urge number of mem-
Sweepstakes No. 3, single blackbirds, possl- bers of tbe fraternity from all parts of the
Me 5: Kdwarts, 00 00 l—l; Price. 10111—4; I state waa present. The three chapters of the
Taylor. 10 011-3; Cook, 11111-6; Johnsou, 1
on and delight. In Pennsylvania there ire
onblislifd seven legal periodical*; in New
York four; in Ohio four; in Minnesota
tour; in California two; In New Xortcy
two. in Colorado two; in Alabama. Ken
tucky, Maryland, Massachusetts Iowa.
Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin and tbe Dis-
irict of Colombia one each, Tbe wonder
is tbat Georgia baa waited so long. After
it is fairly under way the lawyers will
wonder bow they ever got along without a
Slate Uw journal.
MISCELLANY.
One of the hardest trials of a lawyer'
life ia to believe lu the impartiality of a
judge who dtcidee what seems to tne law
yer a perfectly plain question squarely
against him. .
The law treaU a plaintiff as if he were
felon with do rignta which anybxly is
bound to respect He most furnish to. the
defendant a full copy of hU demand; but
if a plaintiff wants to know what plea tbe
defendant puts in, be is compelled to camp
eternally around the court house and watch
A patch in those days would excite no great
notice,
If Id climbing a fence my new breeches were
torn.
When I first put them on a peculiar sensation
Arose in my bosom that gave me great ioy,
Tor imw all the neighbors who’u want (ufor-
in tio •,
(JouUl see that no girl I was, but a big boy.
And the pockets, how Urge, how deep, how
roomy;
I loi'l a jdace for my marbles, my top aud
I found one behind—why, ’twas nothing but
pockeU!
There were three that were Urge and one
that was small.
When 1 strutted out proudly an audiblo titter
From one of the boys gave me some little
pain;
When he said: •* Can your mother make panU
no better?"
I said naught for answer, but looked with
disdain.
ese days«
now parted;
Does your first pair of breeches ne’er give
you a thought?
Did they not fit you better, at least you did
think so,
Than those from the tailor that since you
havo bought?
now when you see that new breeches are
needed,
tailor you'll find to
l jro ir purchase of
Impeded—
lie's not like your mother, he will not trust
Tiik thirteen Democrats nominated
.jress iu Indiana are all free traders,
is partly on this ground that the Re.
publicans hope to make a gain of five
members.
Score one for tbe American woman
abroad. Dispatches Irom Paris state tbat
‘ the opening of the Italian opera season
thst city, tbe Americans unquestiona-
, outstripped their sisters of the O.d
orld.
The St. Louis Exposition, which
closed its first brief session a short time
since, shows a most gratifying financial
result. The receipts were $92,010 82; ex
penses. $43,243 32 leaving a balance of
$48,767.49.
A Chinese general reports a great
victory to tbe Emperor: “Sire, we have
pulverized these audacious barbarians—
pulverized them so completely that I am
unable to lay tbe smallest mite of their re
mains at your Imperial Majesty’s fcjt."—
French Fun.
A correspondent writes to a London
paper to ssy that there is a female firm of
architects doing a flourishing bnsinesa iu
tbat city founded and superintended by a
daughter of the gifted family whlcn num
bers among its members Mrs. Dr. Garrett-
Anderson snd the wife of Postmaster-Gen
eral Fawcett.
An odd campaign device is adopted
for a Logan parade this week in Indianap
olis, where it has been arranged to have a
full regiment of old soldiers in line wear-
the old regulation uniform, and equip-
. to be followed by a straggling line of
contrabands with their wagons, while a
dumber of brokeL-dowu horses will be as
signed to the men who will take the role of
camp-followers.
A Los Angeles, Cal., gentleman has
brought from Guatemala a plant called
Uie "melon shrub," which grows to the
height of about three feet. It is an ever.
Kreen, with a beau iful purple and white
flower, and bears a fruit shaped like a ri
fled cannon shell, about four Inches lorn
by two to three inches in diameter, a mel
on of most excellent taste, with the outsk'e
streaked with yellow and brown, and on
—Mrs. Astor thus chatted the other acquainted with the Arabic language coo-
•Jay «oout the weldirg troaseeeu of her Mated to act u interpreter. While trar
—try B0 .in K nl.r.y
number of dinner (Irene., ball dresse, and “••UUHU. I w« almoet templed 10 envy
walking drextea made by Worth. Ho'irl-1 the fate of tbe great Egyptian exile. Thi.-
w D °Sri , ‘ III 6 grew etronger when onr co* h
wedding ooslnme made by \v nth ft white I , ,
estin In floral design.. The veil is ot point man • mllei n P ln * d ' li * h,,nl K‘fden 1 ■
—Don Pintl tells the following ancc'
dote to illustrate hi. unpopularity when
member of the Ohio Lei
e day i
fellow nsked me to
11 If 1-1; Jones, n 0 0 t—3; Ayres, 11101-
t; ehlnholser, 110 11—1; Lockbsrt, 10110-».
Ewevpstaket No 4. single blackbirds, posd
We t: Ayres. 001 00^1; uook, 1 11 11-6;
Tsylnr. ol If) 1-3; Johnson 1 i 101-4; Pitre,
loot 1-3; Hhlohotser, 1 ton-4; Jonc,
I 011 1-4; Lockhart. lOdtl-S; klcOregor.
.0010-1; lltue. 10000-; Goodwin, 00001
-I; Baker lilt 1-6.
HwewufeaaKo 6, tlngl. blackbirds, po-sl-
[Me6: Aym. tillo—I; Price. I n00-
ordcr in Ueonl* were reported es being ln *
flourishing state. The number of member* In
the cbepter et tbe Bta'.o University Is >0. at
Kmory College il, and at Mercer University
Tbe number ol alumni members In the
Stats was rpeorted to be 364. Much business
ol great Interest to the IraUpUtywa* Irani-
arled. , . .
Interesting letters were read from Bishop
Blue! 00000-0; Go-dwln. 00000-0: Mel I U, T. Qulniard, ol Tfuneasns; Bey. OUa A.
In this ilo,ting caps. J.M. Johnson snd Mr. Wiley Tbomaa. 01 renasvisaeia 111
Charlie T«tlor tied. In iboutln* *>ff a tie, IM I Carle ton, of uvonfia, and from others,
m e Is miss and out, In other words the nm The , , 0,lu l J‘i n ‘ •* 1l 5l5ly , c*p l, Kti!d*ntSf
man to mix it loner.- These gentlemen shot 1 ole* led tor the next J»ar, C. r. BtevU, orcst
twelve tlmi son the tie, neither one missing. I Q * D i ; |i ohu J,VJ?. r ’n , K I ?f»rilIi? l: »rej£rt!r-
Thel - ammunition gave out aud they coudud- I Scofield, secretary, It. K._ Fiudlajr, treasurer,
•d to divide tbe state*. I « ^* l ? ’L i
> Jones, Htar Rogers.
BweepstakesNo.6^ niVeons.8 singles and 3 I _ J° hn aJSn
doubles— lanckbesrtO1000—1. double. 0011) 8haw, of Fort Valley. Oa.. were elected dele-
•1-3: BISS 0?ftS-£ OoMKS; G od- fttes to the congress of the fraternity. The
wln/o0ooo-o o01U00 -1; MeOregor. O00 Sugw• meet. In Philadelphia Dccmber 20th,
0000 , J -l i . n Ji ) n 6 o o 0-^” Ay ros, 0 0°l°rf 1 -*^00 I * On Friday night, October 31st, the public ex-
10 10 «; Prica 10ltV-f J 00l000-4: fay- ercises were held. An attentive audience
lor, ltn lift 11000-6; Baker, 11000—2. was prescuu The proceedings were opened
h£- cc . |l, ^ 1 l‘ .‘.Ihgle.htykblfds--Loek- u^.utlon then Introduced the trst speoker,
wltu'l o10 1^3^’av r's’Vt’l’' ° *'°I Pi. Kev. Ur. Choi. D. Campbell, ol Alhenr
OOl'-J; TayTor. 1 111 1-6;
Blue, o 11 it—,.
1010 0—2; Good-
Ill t-A; Jones. C *
101-
pt. Kev. Dr. Cluu. l>. Campbell, of Athens.
of the addiess.it li sumelenttosey that the ad
dress was one of the most thoughtful that has
Mortunalna Farms I been delivered In Macon In many adoy. C. p-
MortEnging Farms. i H|aad «j Macon, was the next speaker.
Editors TaLcaaara and MassENOBa:—Al- m» subject was, “Indlvidasllsm." Tho ad-
low me through your columns to call attention dross was full of wit an l good sense, and our
toonothennintertug^Uyneedmglefftalation. ^ taU ~" “ “■
I refer to tho system-lor It is an organ fowl 1 i plaaunt tnetdent ot the meeting waa the
system—of looks on farms, tbat is In meena-1 P'»“f«®!, n, *SL? 6 !?.^ 0 Ainha C Bf. P mi , A 0 l t .
fal operation ln every county In th. * »<». , „ h h 0 , 1 fJ» , |ui!?Sd U tiltm* P Nu Irelemltieonow
whereby the farmers an enticed by tho ap-1 holding useful and honorable positions tn
gy Uy r? ol "w-sa-w." %mib.bw«k. nlkM| a t .
give iron-clad mortgagoa on tholr laud. I parting remarks to the members of the
s system never more than three-1 fraternity, the president declared[the saaocla
1 usually two-thirds, of the taxable I Uon adjourned, subject to the call of the exec-
'“1 ta advanced, aadUiat at suen | utive committee.
at thst the farmer can
A Torribto Collision.
Two freight trains collided on the trestle at
Sun nlll, on the Central railroad, yesterday
ol the system Is that I morning about 9 o’clock. T ic two engines
<uet on the tr.stle, and engineers Clements
but are New England copl- and Malone Jumped, the latter lolling into the
1 creek. Fireman Harry Voung, son ol con-
doctor Phil Voung, did not Jump lorsomerea
T—t n-a | , n n m Instantly killed In the collision
har tworking farmers n( Geor-1 Tfco dosrn train waa loaded svtth cotton, an*
ilneteen yeare ago ol all, save I tho half s filled up tbe creek. While severs
* * ’ '' - under cava were badly lorn up. only one was dc-
scarcely meet th-
forms ol law, be robbed ot P’s'r land, by I
s« me source. Will the Legislature attend?
„ u. v. w.
Macon, Oa., Octob
Cotti
A freight trebs ,
day took oa a car load of cotton, anl when a
shortdUtanco oat ol town It was discovered
to be on fir*. An effort wu mad. to place It
on add* track at MUncr, bat tha
I Th* passenger train wmen mix Macon too-
terday^ morning lor Savannah, was stopped al
lb. wreck, ana there turned back thopaaajn.
gen from the ap train being tmulemd.ni.
train reached Macon about an hour behind
i report thfi wreck aa an ogly oat,
and tbe escape of th* onstnes a narrow on*.
Mr. An h Harmon, tlrein hand, was thrown a
great dUtane. and bis ankle spralnod. lie
came to Mseon hut night. Th* remain} ol
Mr. VoongweretskentoNo. 12, and will be
carried to Savannah. Tbaeanreof the esslll-
■toa was a variation ol two minutes In the
’TJ£k.. , WfSS- Savanna is a, th.
wreck which wlU not be cleared sway be lore
, indiscretion trill
tb. moot yowerlnl la-
ones let tore J by
n. Try It j it neror
At ilrurgiats, or by
—Several ol the exhibitors who ha*
displays at tbe State lair bar* kindly |
them at the dta|«al cl UosaraU.U.ner
to he carried to New Orleans sod .into
the exposition. Any eiklWusv* who la.—
no B. w. PoAtell, secretary lor lb* commit
tilth to the pUlntill a copy o( hit plea or at
least a notice ol it* filing?
An assignment of wages to b« earned
with "any future employer" It Invalid. 18
Hep. Ml.
A stepfather It not bound to maintain
hit stepchildren, bat if be voluntarily ta
in no the parental relation under auch cir
cumstances, or raite * presumption that
he baa undertaken to support them gra
tuitously. h. cannot afterward claim com
pensation for their support, lb. 63i.
Th. Albany law Journal pro If its
against publishing nsaly cates In detail In
bo reports. Tho editor .ay. "there Is
cat. of thla sort In 48 Georgia (covering
more than a hundred pages) tbat ia a dis
grace to Ui. reported (ur.sorudence ot tb.
State."
Usually tb. title lo personal propeity
sold docs not piss loth, purchaser as long
aa anything remains to oadone In order to
ascertain quantity or prlca. but the fact
that further inspection it required In de
termine how much remains to ba paid, is
not inconsistent with the purpose that
th. till* ahould pas. upon par ial pay
ment, where such is the intent of the par
tic* 18 N. W. ltcp. fif>5.
T.xaa Journalism.
Canton (Tex) Telephone.
The editor has been cam In. brick and
mortar”, up a twenty-loot ladder thla
eck.
Caldwell (Tax.) Banner.
We have made up many a meal thla
rear on bread, molaasei aud water, and
find wa can live on it. Andw* are de
termined to continue th. banner U oar
Iricndt will keep u< from aUrving.
Mateo rologlcal.
From Mr. J. M. Boonlman w* bar* received
the following statement ol the meteorological
conditions ol the month Just passed and
comparative statement lor October, 1883:
Tho Incan temperature for th* past month
was.,...—....
Maximum
Minimum......
caiman 25-10) inches.
Tha mean temperature lor October, 1883,^
....85-100 Inches.
Young Men— Rond Thl*.
Tb* Voltaic Belt Co., oflfanhall, Mich .
offer to send their celebrated Electro VtL
talc Belt and other Electric appliances
trial for thirty day*, to men (voting
old) afflicted with nervoua debility, loaao!
vitality and manhood, and all kindred
tr nbleo. Alio (or rheumathm, neuralgia,
paralyala-and many othardlaesuea. Com
plat* restoration to health, vigor aid
tonbood guaranteed. No risk la Incurred,
s thirty days' trial la allowed. Writ*
icm at once far Uloitratad pamphlet tree.
“non# but th# Bravo.'
Exchange.
Lady Clrc* (who la rather tired and want*
to ait down)-!! joa or# reaUy so devoted
aa yoa aay yoo are. Sir Charles, I'U toll
you bow yoa can ahow yoor davotion. Sir
Charles of th. Grenadier Guards. Tell
msio, toll me! Udy Clroo-WaU, yoo
can taka that nice old lady down to aop-
par, yoo know, and than I coo bar. bar
chair.
U. Watkins, ol Asnerlcus.
t ol th* Ansericus and
U# says than 1* a lores
UborentsifsgedaB the wrek. sad that
the gredtog la Brarly finished to Pnohm. Ha
lx hopefnl of having the yrwd completed earlr
ln next poor. II up* a rich osaniry and will
^'sssa.isiSfjf
•dtp of
1 designs. Tfie veil is of point
lace and is a present from me. The <fre*? 1 which the luxuriant vegetation of Ceyl.
will olaobo trimmed with Mint lace. Mv waa displayed 111 dll its sploodor. 8«'-
or“»ngeb1o.Tom. W a e nd he°r Sr’namento will v «»taoametomfctat, nml alter having
be pearls and diamond?. The bririetmaiiia I liken oar cards, conducted us to the v«*
will wear-while satin dre^net, with veils r inds, which wav used as a rcceplio
of tube and whiten rich tipi.” | rK3 , u . 0 ; Arabi tbere u , Je bte:1 ,
many descriptions. If I ecal! rightly, h*
hav been described as a nun without ••du-
igisla- I cation, equally dull, morally and phy-sica!-
.* .» . .good ly. I believe I have also seen pic
ut blruin getting
- » H »nse. The re l thicE lips aud a low forebead. Nothing
quest was so strange that I responded: I could be more untrue. The Arabi iu
Lertainly; fetch me your papers and I I whot-e presence ve found ourselves is h
will make an argument in behalf of your I man of tall stature and majestic carriage,
measure.’ ‘Heavens, no, Colonel,'ho ex- His lace, which is truly bandsoms, with
e'V'Ofd In horror,’that Ia not the way.' an intelligent forehead. Is framed Innlong
•What ia the way. then?’ 'Well, Colonel, black beard tinged with grey, which give-
don t get mad; but yon see, you go for I hint tho appearance ol a patriarch. The
th-se fellows pretty savage, and the only ease which he ennverect and thfi affability
way the jacka-s-s can get even with you la I ol hla manners denote In hhn the mao ol
to vote ag'in yon. Now, when my bill tbe world. II I did not fear to bo gotltv
come* up, II you ll make one of yoar Infer- of a paradox In regard to the prisoner of
nal attack* on it and me,all the stoopida'U I tho English, I would i*y that he la au *c-
ruah in and vote (or It. See? ” compli-hed gentleman.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Parker,of Elkhardt, I Thanks to the good offices of an Inter-
Texas, has been lodged in jail, charged preter, the converaation did not languish,
with the murder ol her daughter-in-law I while smoking mantlas and taking cofle-
Thnrsday night last. As her son. Andrew “ *“ Jerque, me spoke ol Ceylon, tf
Parker, was coming home from Ills store. 1 France, and above oil, of Egypt Itself, the
after closing at night, be heard hie wife I ‘vents In which tha exdictator follow*
screaming. He entered hla house jost in I •Jj® *? Interest easily understood,
time to see Mi wife fall and die, while over What does your excellency think of the
her stood hie mother infuriated with anger, of the Mahdi and.theremit of It?
bolding a heavy dub In her hand. The The campaign ol the Mandi," he re
poor victim waa beaten black find blue necessarily end ir a reverse,
across the shoulders and abdomen. She The ardor ot his troops will become
would have become a mother in a few °S* ! n t le miUity of the re-
weeke. Parker kept the secret a few days I obtained. The opportunity tomaren
but concluded In juatlce to hla surviving I "PO" J-Kypt ia gone by and will not come
children to let the law take its course, an I ***;?• . , _ .
swore out a warrant against his mother. . Do yon (itlleva rjiat Gordon will be able
No explanation is given lor the mother's *° overcome the ditUcultiea which aur-
bratai conduct. The case attracts much I round him?
attention, because the only witness against I ,n °. w Gordon
Mr*. Parker is her own son. I extraordinary ene
-n,„ .1,0. ,1.„ „ I that, unless there Is an accident, be will
I ~Tho 8tory that the head of Char-I p „t down the insurrection. As lor the En
Kliab. I Imagine that when they eball have
'm..! to th iM C fp. Wd M?,| t * r i. h htd I P’olhed the country, if they are wise, thev
iHoff with the goflloUne blade, ll genera ly will allow it all the sntonomy possible
treated aa a romance ol tbe French revolu- Egyp4 enslaved wonld be ol leas service
(hinibut that other atory ol the eame 1 i 0 ihem than Egypt, ad ministering her
period, of the «,vered head of the vlcUin own affairs. Shelt too near Europls, too
that turned its eyes and moved ita lips in directly In contact with modern ideas, to
Indignation le partially sustained b. a permit ol her being suhjagaied to * state
French aclenUaf. recent experiments with 0 I vassalage like that of tho prlncipalitie*
* urimlnal whole head waa Injected with ol tberajaha. Tbe movement of all na-
arterial blood M hour and a half after It I tions toward total Independtnce may be
had been cut off. Tbe mouUt aiinmed an ch eoked for a time, but,»oner or later, It
expression of life; the eye-lids MtH: <he I vrill besln sgain ••
closed the convereaUon
an a through e hole in the ekull the blood I VVe could see that he ^nj ived perfect lib-
wae seen to tempo-arily circulate. Dr. I erit. He Uvea like a private gentleman.
Brown43cqttard, of Parle, sJso tried the I and has with him his wives ana bis chil-
•ame experiment on a dog. Tbe animal* <j ten. Some ol the latter have been sent
w “i C £ U '^ ?P ene .? “•«};« I to Cairo to pursuo ih-lr ttudlee. If m*
aud torned its head in the direction ot tbe I ttrial comfort can etlflo ambition, Arabi
,oic ®’ I ie certainly not to bo pitied. Ceylon
ought out to make him regret Egypt, and
hie bitter breed of exile tppesra to be very
much like a cake.
fi
ftOWN
: ; To FAl Lvr
ill
IT IS RELIABLE
^Prtcht'B ; : »-
rca*<' t reins ia
3 the Back, Lei
" crSidcB.Ec-rn-
r |tioa or Non-;
The Inducements Offered to a Crowd by
a Parlpatetio Professor.
Philadelphia Times.
Roo-too-too-taqueak. 1
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from prac-
_ reporter I tice, having had placed in his hands
thought the Punch and Judy exhibitor I an East India missionary tho formu-
from one ol the Dime Museums had es >? oI » “‘“P'o vcgctablo remedy for
bualnesa under cover of thfidark iesa. He Asthma and all throat and Lang affec-
hurned along the Frankfort main street tions, also a positive aud radical cure
In the direction of the sound, guided part- for Nervoua Debility, and all Ncrvona
ly by a glare ot light around a distant I Complaint*, after having tested in the
corner and partly by a searching, though wonderful curative powers in thou-
not altogether savory aroma. This he I eanda ot caaea, has felt it hla duty to
the Inside the color of a cantaloup*. The found proceed Irom a large crowd make it known to hla suffering fellows,
ehrnb btonomt and bean In lour months ‘ “ b , d P „tv ar , mn( . lb . i; Th , ”' Actuated by this motive and a. desire
Irom the seed.
Tub board of health of Amsterdam,
N. V., have recently Investigated an out
break ol diphtheria, from which two chil
dren died, a third, who wae attacked, re
covering. The disease was traced to a
pet kitten, with which the little girl play* ‘
while tbe animal was sick with aawolb
throat and diacharg* from the nose. The
cal died. Tbe child was token tick and
also died. Another girl played with a doll
which had belonged to the deceased child:
she waa also taken lick and died Htlll
another contracted the disease without
other means ol commnnlcttlon than th*
doll. Toe latter was supposed to have
been disinfected.
"Tub extraordinary depression in the
price ol sugar," says lb* Mart Law. Ex-
press, *- ‘ —*—*
I baa again brought to the front tb*
desirability ol II* use for cattle-feedlnj
In this country tbe practice ot giving anl
mala sugar or molaaiet with tbslr food
wu commenced alter the abolition of th*
cigar duties In 1874. and bu since be mm*
: nutuon enough. On tbs continent, cat
tle are led to an Immense extent on tb*
beet pulp left a'ter It has been i rested in
tbe sugar faeto-ies Iu this country, moat
ol Ibe utility ol the beet In feeding la dne to
tbe (our or five per cent, ol sugar it con
tains. Sugar or molar t-s will induce cat
tle to eat all aorta ol matter which they
would otherwi-areject, such u indifferent
bay, or cut • Iras’ mixed with roots. Sow
tbat surer can he bought for this purpose
al a little over Kd per pound In London,
and refuse molasses at Just over jf'l per
pound, there la no doubt an opening for a
greit eitomlon in its use (or feeding stock
ol *11 sorts. This year, with a light hay
aud root crop, affords Just (be opportunity
lor its introduction."
PIRfiONAL.
—Frank llurd, having dinted his
bick, ia making speechta In Michigan.
—llerr Bjorn Bjoroaon, a aon of tbe
noted Norwegian poet, list made a sensa
tion in ChrUtisua by Uls performance of
Kichird III.
— 1 The New York corrcspondei
the Courier-Journal speaks of Daniel Man
ning ox "the great Democratic machine
boss ol Buffalo.
—Mias Chickeriug, daughter of the
oeton piano manufacturer, has been sing
ing at N iptea and Palermo, and expects to
coma to tb* United tit*tea next spring.
—Oen. Wofaeley officially announces
that he will laiu* generous alcoholic rations
to tha troops of the Nile expedition, bellev
ing that for a good, steady march there’ 1
nothing Uke ram.
AN ORATORICAL CORN DOCTOR.
W '^ h v' d .re ST.n'S 1 e«Uem« hi I to relie ™ ■offering, I wiH send
Ere y are, ladies bend gentlemen, hi (r#e of charge to all who desire it,
issrsMs^TKu^nmt Swi^feifKoL^ or En
takahlv Enwllah vote*. "Ijtrel Hatnrdav 1 K 119,l > With lull direction* for
ITISASPECIFICjl
FOR
Kidney & LlvcrV
Troubles,
BUddtr, Urinary ,
and Ioiver DDtefuw*!. )
IXTopay, Orovcland^J
TUsTisf
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED,
It cures DUloumosa, IlradAch^o, Jaosdlco, Sour
8toxnacb, DyspepsU, Constipation and Piles.
IT WORKS PROMPTLY
and cure* Intemperance, Nervcro* Discaeci,
USE IT AT ONCE.
It rrytore* tho KIDNEYS, LIVER and BOW-
TU\ o a healthy action and CUTIF8 when aU
ouicrinedicineafklL Ilundred* hare been saved
who have boen given up to die by frtenda and
physician*.
l*rl«e 61.86. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to
HUM’S KEUEDY CO., Providence, R. I.
5 HOLD BY AI.Ij IHM GClSTS.
LE CONTE PKAk THUS
One aud Two Yean Old, for sale by
at Taomasvlllc. Thomas County, Georgia.
NOT ONE GRAFTED TREK IN THE LOT*
Thomas county lithe home of this wonder
ful Pear, aud she is proud u> have originated
an luelustry which seems destined to do more
for Georgia than the orsusti lia* for Florida.
Our experience teaches us thst it is far ahead
of the orange as a •f'urco of p-oflt. It never
blights, no Insect disturbs it, grows luxuriant-
ly In clay or ssndj aoU, and as tar north
ns Virginia to our knowledge, Hud
has two very great sources of profit annually—
from fruit snd young trees for msrkt t. It
never fsils to bear every yesr, tbe old trees
furnish 2i to 40 bushels aauuallv, snd it rolls
st $2.-0 per bushel st home snd $3.00 to $1.00
K r bushel in Northern market*. No finer
lit ln tho world for preserving, canning and
drying. This pear will keep threo to four
weeks after it Is gathered, and can be shipped
to any part of the United btates before It be
comes mellow. *
The other source of profit from this tree Is
young trees raised annually from the cuttings,
which is equally as remunerative as the fruit.
We shipped from a single tree this season 42
buihela Le Conte Pears, and all the old trees
will average near as much.
Don’t delay ordering If yon want to W!u to
make money at once. Every farmer in Geor
gia should have five or ten acres Urderdliact
or through JERE HOLUS.
Cor. Poplar and Fourth Street. Macon. Os.
Or JOHN 0. RU8HIKG.
24 Alabama 8treet, Atlanta, Ga.
aug7sun&w3m
boy with a wart 7",A small boy approached
somewhat unwillingly, but pushed for
ward by hla mates. ' T Hah! Come along,
■cence mat waa scarcely vtat- senu arecipe
udience. who, however, watch-1 charge. Tbii
Mly. m *AU thia’ere longT" Aii I ered oy ami*
vply from the victim. "Hah ! I Send »elf-add
A Card.
To all who are suffering from errors and
iudis< returns of youth, uenroua weakness,
early decay, lost of manhood, etc.. I will
id arecipe that will cure you, free of
This great remedy was discov-
. sionary in South America.
Scud self-addreved envelope to Kev. Jo-
D. New r
veph T. I urn an, Station 1
r York.
^CAPITAL PRIZE. S75.000.-W1
Tickets only 85. Share* In Prooovtior
[ Louisiana State Lottery Com,-.>.j
M We do hereby certify that we supervise tb.
"augtiileub* Oa at* t au Muuuii) »utl Mini
anal — — • *-*—
—The committee having in charge
the erection ol the propoeed monument u
Gen. Hobart E. tree et Rich mood have ex
tended the competition (re designs to the
sculptors In Germany.
Alfred Townsend ia so con-
lldent cl Its.In*'* election tbat ba I* al
ready parceling out cabinet places to Levi
P. Morton, William k. Evarta, W. W.
Phelps and Gaorge F. Hoar.
—Miss Florence Marryatt, a (laugh
tor of the novelist, was a passenger on the
Germanic, which leeched New York on
Sunday. .Miss Marryatt 1* herself tb*
author of several novel*. 8h* comas to
Ibis country with an Intention of lectur
ing.
—The nlnety-firet anniversary of the
death ol Queen Marie Antoinette was cele
bs* ted on tbe tflth lust, by a funeral mats
at the Madeleine, tbe church chosen by
tb* BoytUito line* tbe closing ot lb* Ex
piatory Chapel and the suppression of it*
.h.pl.ln
—Mme. Frezxolini, one of the great
est opera •ineeri ol her time. Is said to be
seriously I1L She bid been tbe pupil of
her (ether. Signor Taccbtnard*. and of
Garda, brother of Mallbran and Pauline
Vlardot After tbe death of her find hus
band, Mm*. Prexxeloni married M. Vfgon-
roox, tb* French surgeon end well- known
electrician.
—Admiral Courbet, tho French com-
man l-r-ir.A ui-f m china, la something of
lOhibian At th* OKSOl 18 he rolrr
.. -ie l’..l) Imolqoe with th- tnuuti
my buoy. Wear la it?” Mixing him vio
lent! r by tb* arm end gtxlng flrrcely at a
•malt excrescence that waa acarcaly visi
ble to tbe andlence —' —
ed brrathleMl’
inaudible repl.
from hi* barthl Well, h'im golnk to cure
it In a inlnnit." He applied tome ol bis
•toff to Ibe wart, blew upon It, held it in
the air a few second., shrieked hi*
Punch'* cry end rubbed off tbe wsrtl
"Tbere, ladies and gento; Ibst'a from
one o' my bottlre. Now, I *e!le a package
o' Japanese icent an’ one ol my iqueakera
for ten cent*, au' give* a bottle o’ this 'ere
corn medtin in. It'a only ten cents, an' if
you're too stingy to spend Ibe ton cent*
arak my old w .man wot'a a walkin' round
among e»r an' abe'U giro yer a bottle for
nothink I"
Tb* crowd grew denser and deoMr. th*
complexion was becoming visibly darker,
the eflh’vlnm kii and Ins savory. The , —, - — ,
corn solvent wa* going like hot ease,, but *Kf £
the Japanese scent was either not being
dl-semlntted oi repldlv as the lolventor I ^me orecoodoctod with honcrty,I*lrne** ai.
it was a fraud of a decld-dlv foxly nature in good failh toward all parties, aud w* si.
Tbe lut roa-d ihg reporter beard as be I ihortiau* company tonaothl*e*i»lbcito.wn)
returned towards bis borne wa*: | loo slmllaaol our stfnal'jree altarked. b lu
“Sss-arv-tos-ysretssdiiF-tso-csSar-ssStg-
b rated-Uqueak-corn-too-medsin-!t I"
THE PEDDLER'S PACK.
Ita Content* Dliplayad for tha Benefit
of Miss and Madam.
Bert ft the Fashion Gossip.
The (asblonablo frock for little glrle 1*
called "Grelcbtn," snd ha* a perfectly
plain, tight-fitting end consequently very
unbecoming waist. A square or ■ triin- I lalatnee'lqr edneational tad[ 'chsugble pur-
gleof velvet ia let ln at tbe throat, andtbe nervalmd of over . ■ ’ ■TsUicoUeo
SSSiiSt “ ^ssfaswassaiar
swar -
The very newest tort of ■ leather waist I . M or pos
is stamped oat in a pattern which Is work-1 D iUlV"* 1 * Number Drawing* lake
'J u^e££L} a l£“£ue p t*z,
and when worn over colored silk it la very l, in thk academy OF MD8IC, NEW
brilliant ln ita .fleet I —
Tba shot effect! tn sllka ar* gradually
obtaining a wider recognition of their real
beanty. Th* new dark combinations ar*
very effective and light up like Venetian
IffiW-
nnd VXOOH c.
Want
tilr.tMofilY
-ii<l1lre4FcL.....
curr.l. Rour», »«u
nerves rcci I vc luwit
La’.u.-Pil :
- - sopnllci Drain IV
ADiE SttBagxKKS
M- BAETXltVDRON; TONKMl fg'
t rcifaciit C »tfFRjpt< «rt eottuivrfrJiluK oni|
*U’o popularity of tha o-lslnal. Do not OS]
.Ptlt-ELtUkO OaiGlSf ALAND BEST.
KUqklinnT llartfjrM-ATf*
■ HjLLonlt, Ma.,for 4 «ar “JjKKAM^JJOCK.'
WEAK, yiiutVEKKD PART!
Commlsslonen
.TMemiw.1^ tajffll |se to.Tear* hy.a* Ur
, 3?*
GOLD MEDAL. PAID
baker;
OUhMbwa
ubutAuttly i-uro
h l.k!» (bn fftoesa ol
■■mvo*. itbMOret
tlau 4 ttf »Jr< »• /tk of Cocoa : tud
«Mi Starch, Arrowrooi or
caL It b dcUeioor, MaVUMnc*
•trcngthroloz, cssiljr tllfisu 1. nod
admirably adapted Lr lava*?* m
well at lx pertoua ia tHL-fh. ■
Solf by Froocrs ttr • *>" •-
n "\iier & cc*. I rckq
&
20 Hidden Ham" 10 eta.'
English tailor* are again using th* gen-
ne Scotch tartans, those with bln* and
ulna
green plaids being favored. They form
draperies lo bio* serge costume*.
Corduroy velvet* ln fine Un*a and nnent
velvets ar* employed in combination with
plain or roegh doth.
New rapped doth, called (alii* doth, to
introduced.
Low draptrie* still prevail on wool
AU shades of gray are again in high
favor. _
. Always In th* House. I Um Maos, amounting to ... . S2S6.
Eocxviiut. Cr„ May 14. 1881.—“When I AppUcsUoa lor rotes toolnh* nhoaldbemi
troubled vrilh kidney eomplalnU, Ham’s | ggM Mwoffleo el tho nosapaay hsMsw
Kidney and Liver Remedy relieves every
In or uvnc - * EW
CAPITAL PRIZE, S73.000.
100.000 Tioketa at Flvo Dollars Each
Fraction* In Flftha In Prooortlon.
list or ranis.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 7K000
} do do non,
2 PRIZES OP IA000. gwo 1
» do 3,000 loi.O
to do 1,000 10.000
* dw son 10,000
}'•> -1" -’0 so.uxl
m do loo so.ooo
•’ JO jo...— nooo
UO* an 25—ifijno
ArraoxixaTiox nuits.
5SftL_.pi
'psrjttss&r
SG0.5TQN
WAGON SCALES.
BuroBinoi
• Approxlmatiou prlMs ol »7S0.....4 C.TM j
“ 66c. SPECIAL OFFER. 66c.
.4285^001 —
bo made «
DR. W. C. OI8SON,
Practice limited lo tho treatment ofdla
eases of Um Ere, Ear, Noes and Throe 1
Office aV,i Cotton Avesuse, Vaeon, Oa.
—Mr. J, G. W11 barn ofkfa a splsadld farm I
OT Ms A DAUPHIH^ |
607 ft«ts«nth it* Waihlna
Make P. O. MoneyH
Letters to
NEW ORLCAXS NATIONAL BA
Nnaw Orla.ir i