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ALBAN*
9 Uludo !
fortune
_(>’ the attict ootlreil
* gut a lailv filter with a
hiiudl ami uU'j'oat teat Hlie
liked to pkiw hurmilf so
foiryliku supports were
t visible; while the lady with the
misshapon hoofs and bulky
isos kept her feet out of sight
every time.
From this he inferred that the lat
ter person would much prefer to
ItnwA Ititn omn 11 nml Imtnlt
have two small and lovable trotters
want to
conceived the
them; and then be
ition of kee] fag
feet on hand, and supplying then
customers who needed them.
i to
He has a dozen pairs of thorn-
small wooden feet with adorable
boots on them. The huly with the
generous extremities is planted iu
the chair with her massive limbs and
copious boots bidden ns far back as
they can go without dislocating her
knees, nml then the artificial feet nr.>
carefully hooked on to the inner
hem of hor dress.—Chicugo Inter
SMi ~
Tbe Street Cer 1
A Maryland Duck Story.
Story telling was in order among
the enthusiastic sportsmon of tho Hr. I
tlmoro Gun club.* Rufus A. Drain
ard related this cxporicnco: “When
I was a boy I borrowed a flintlock
gun, and was at Frog Mortor shore
shooting with my undo. Early one
morning I saw thousands of canvas
back ducks close in Bhore. I run to
the blind, and leveling my gun 1
banged away. The ducks arose In
a mass, and not one remained on the
water. My uncle, camo to me and
“Git out, git out. git out!”
Take a ride up Broadway on the
front end of a street car, on a busy
afternoon, listen to the driver and
this is what you will hear:
“Git out, git out, git outl”
This to a truck driver, near by.
The truckman starts to grimace; the
cor man koops up- his call in a mo
notonous voice;
“Git out, git out, git outl”
Then tho teamster ahead gets too
slow. Our man flurries his whip,
whistles and shrieks, holds in his
horses, wildly gesticulates and goes
on hello whig;
“Git out, git out, git outl"
A bicycle rider is caught in the
jam, under the noses of the team.
A dozen trucks block the track, zig
zag, and a hundred people scurry
right and loft. Yet the car koeps
right ahead. The driver never
dreams of hauling up, other than for
a passenger, and that only for a fleet
ing second—always at it;
“Git out, git out, git out!"
Then he hums a tune, stamps his
feet, chows tobacco, twirls the brake,
nods to a woman occasionally, bangs
the tonin, swings lii3 lash, whistles at
tho jam, roars, bellowB and shrieks,
and in other ways earns his salary,
while tho passengers on tho front
end stolid about in perfect oblivion,
not even hearing, apparently, tho
singsong interlude that floats in be-
tlYCGIl '
"Git out, git out, git outl"—Now
York Recorder.
scolded me for not waiting for him.
I saw something strike thi
io water,
looked up and noticed dead ducks
falling through the air. You see the
ducks wore so closely massed that
tho livo ones canned tho dead ours
i with them. • Wo pickod up forty
tnreo ducks when all had dropped
Some crippled birds which could
spread their wings wore carried oil'
by their follows. Thore wore lots of
ducks in thoso days.”
The claim of forty-throe dead ducks
“ d that Mr, Brainard was up in
ng, ns no gunner, when tollin;;
ory, ever kills nn oven number of
i or birds.—Baltimore Sun,
He Hail No String.
Wo were camped on tlie Boar river,
' in eastern Utah, when a prospector
came along ono morning on a mule.
Ho had his jaw tied up and at first lie
Seemed inclined to pass on without .,
word. On second thought, however,
ho halted and gruffly queried:
"How fur to Salt Lakot"
“Three hundred miles."
Tumpli I”
"Traveled far?”
“About 800 mllos."
“Get your jaw hurt?"
Education Increase* Pain.
Education increases the natural
susceptibility to pain. The agricul
tural laborer is much less sensitive
of nerve than the artisan; and the
artisan than tlie scholar and the
brain worker. For education, which
is only civilization carried on, results
in a still further development of tho
brain, and consequently of the nerv
ous system which depends upon it;
and the prico for increased intelli
gence is paid in increased sensibility
to pain. So that an injury which to
the man of intellect may mean posi
tive agony, by the plowman will be
not only endurable, but scarcely no
ticed at all. For it is the brain, and
tho brain alono. that foele, although
the actual sensation is localized.
Cut the trunk nerve which con
nects tho sent of tho injury with the
brain, and tho pain which that in-
; ury produced instantly censes to be
l eli For the nerves are as telegraph
wires, which communicate the fact
of tho injury to tlie brain, and re-
coiyo in return the sensation which
it experiences. And it is therefore
easy to understand how the degree
of development to which the brain
has attained affects and controls the
degreo Of intensity of possible pain,
—London Sunday Mngnzino.
"No. It's just mi iufornql toot'.i
he, and I'm a-ridlng BOO miles to
tit pulled."
Wo invited him down and one of
the crowd got a piece of string around
tho tooth nml jerked it out as slick ns
i please. After tlie overjoyed man
1 ceased dancing nbout I queried
Why didn’t you try the string be
9 starting out on such a long ride <"
fast kind of reason, sir. I hadn't
fa string. "—Now York Telegram
A Ludicrous Proceeding.
nong tlie Portuguese at Fayul.
re I once spout a winter, the
gentlemen were expected to
black trousers to parties iu
winter and white in summer, but to
decide on which particular evening
• summer began was the point of diffl.
eulty; bo the young men would sonio
“TS times go to tlie house in black, with
the white garments under tliolrnrms,
ready to peep in through the windov
and take n hasty census of black mill
white legs. If the latter prevailed
they would make their toilet afresh
in tlie bnslics outside. It was not n
matter of social caste, for they were
all of thesamo caste; it was only n
wish not to tie singular. —Colonel
. Higgiuson in Hnrper’s Bazar.
Two Way* to Win.
Messenger Boy (to comrade)—Say
the woman where I took a letter
gimme a quarter.
“Wlint for doint"
“Nothin. She Bed I was ‘a little
gentleman' for keepin my cap off in
her house."
“Ueewhitaker! five nickelH for
thatt”
"Yes. but 1 didn't tell her the fol
ler that sent the letter gimme n
quarter to keep my cap off so’s none
of 'em in the house could Bpot my
number.” -New York Tribune,
Tho Benefit of the Doubt.
Mrs. Gadabout—What made you
say that Mrs. Youngwife’s baby was
pretty and resembled its grandmoth
er? You never saw her and the baliy
is homely.
Mrs. Readytongue—I dare not say
that it looked like its father or motli
er, so I gave its grandmother tlie
benefit of. the doubt.—Westfield (N
J.) Leader.
Kit-
5 *'.;/•
Sight end Smell In » Cat.
A few simple experiments with n
cat will convince any one that she
cannot distinguish a hand, with
empty fingers, held toward her, from
one conti
ous edible.
' BLOCK.
i Think Ton
Shaving In Egypt.
Tho earliest reference to shaving
of the beard is found in Genesis xli,
14, where we rend that Joseph, on
being summoned before the king,
Bliaved himself. There are several
references as to shaving in Leviticus,
and tlie practico is alluded to in
many other parts of tlie Bible. How
ever, Egypt is the only country men.
turned in the Biblo where shaving
was practiced; in all Other countries
at that time such on act would have
beon considered ignominious. Herod-
otUB mentions that tho Egyptians al
lowed their beards to grew.when
they were in mourning. So partial
lor wore they os to shaving at nil
other times that to have noglocted it
was to make one’s self tho butt of
course and ridiculous jokes.
Even in this day and age, when
tho Egyptian wants to convoy tho
idea of a man of low condition and
slovenly habits, they always picture
to you a man with a full beard. This
notion is very ancient, a fact attested
by works of art found in burial uion
uments dating back thousands of
years.—St. Louis Republic.
WITHIN THE CHARMED I
Advantage! or Having r
Live Near Fifth
There may he noi
but there is a good deal in a number
sometimes, especially when it desig-
nates the place where you live in
this city. Characterize as you will
the sentiment which causes most
people to respect tlie tact that you
live within the charmed half block
of Fifth avenue, the feeling is there
nevertheless. Up above Fifty-ninth
street, on the west side, the numbers
of tbe streets begin at Eighth ave
nue, or Central park west, as the
avenue is now called, and this fact
leads to many amusing mistakes, es
pecially on the part of tradesmen. A
newspaper man who lives in a mod
est but neat flat, which is numbered
under ton, in a street above Fifty
ninth street, told tho writer the other
day about some of the peculiar ex
perienccs which he hod had.
“I tell you," he said, "there are u
great many advantages sometimes
In sailing under false colors. Now
don't pretend to have a command;;',
presence, nor do 1 dress particularly
well, so when I go into a store I can
not and do not expect the clerks to
fall over themselves to wait on me.
go ahead awl give my order, nnd
after the clerk has put it all down he
usually says in a weary Bort of way
Shall I send them home, or will
you take thorn?'
“ ‘You may send them to — Worn
— street,' 1 reply.
"Well, you would bo surprised to
see the change which comes over the
demeanor of that clerk at once. Tin.
effect of that number is magical. He
brightens up immediately and is ah
attention.
" ‘Oh, yes, yes; will send then,
right up,' ho says as lie sings out
Cash!' with more vigor than he has
displayed bofnre during tho time 1
have beon making my purchases.
‘When tlie cash boy comes he tells
him to hurry up and not be so slow,
'because the gentleman is waiting.'
“That is only ono phase of the ad
vantages derived from living at such
a numbor,” bo continued. “Wo got
all sorts of things through the moil
which we never would receive if we
livod in a bouse with a less proton
tious number. For example, we get
fine calendars. Illustrated catalogues
of sales of paintings and other works
of art, liesidos innumerable samples
of all kinds uf household articles
sent out ns advertisements. Then
wo get plenty of begging letters, too.
and circulars from hospitals and
charitable institutions asking for
gifts! Unfortunately we are not able
to sustain the reputation which tlie
city directory gives us by respond
ing to these calls on the family ex
chequer.
'The other day my wife and. her
tmnmrried slitter went to d Store in
Twenty-third street to get some visit
ing cuds printed. I ought to say
that my sister-in-law does not live
within tho charmed half block from
Fifth avenue'. Well, both packages
of cards were delivered on the same
day. With those which came to my
wife was a beautifully bound book or
samples of notejiaper. Needless to
say, nothing of the sort accompanied
those which my wife’s sister received
on tho samo day. The respect in
which you are held by tradesmen
seems to increase in an inverse ratio
os the size of the numbor on yoUi
doe-plate decreases." - New York
Tribune.
Parrot* Arc? Yegcturlitn**
Parrots arc vegetarians. They live
chiefly upon a light but nutritious
diet of fruit and seeds, or upon. tho
abundant nectar of rich tropical
flowers. And it is mainly for the
sake of gotting at tholr chosen food
that they have developed tlie largo
and powerful bills which character
ize the family. You may have per
haps noted that most tropical fruit
eaters, like the hornbills and the
toucans, are remarkable for the size
and strength of their books.—Com
hill Magazine.
In Knglaud Over n Hundred Years Ago.
In the time of George H, it you
wanted a place under government
you could buy one. The sum of £500
would gat you a comfortable berth in
the victualing office, for instance,
where the perquisites, pickings and
bribes for contracts made the service
worth having. Members of parlia
ment, who had the privilege of frank
ing letters, sometimes sold the right
for £800 a year.—Walter Besant in
Harper’s. ’
increasing dm of Rubber Tires.
The application of rubber to wheel
tires has proved a. great boon to bi
cyclist*. and the Increase tn this branch
of Industry Is remarkable. There are
100, olio bioycles made every year In
this country, and 40,000 more are Im
ported. A* all these have tires of the
best rubber. It can be seen that a good
percentage of the world’s supply is ab
sorbed In tilts way. Each tire weighs
on an average between three and fonr
pounds, and this,' together with renew
als, Involves a yearly consumption of
not far from 1,000.000 pounds.
Tbe solid tire was first used, bnt the
cushion and tbe pneumatic are now
the popular forms. Each of these,
however,' Is being further modified and
improved, and tbe comfort of bicycle
riding is being doily increased. Tbe
cushion tire is not liable to puncture,
and takes tlie jur well, but its weak
point ut present is its, liability to crack
at tlie sides in tbe interior. The pneu-
mntic consists of a rubber tube jack
eted In a stout canvas Back, which pre
vent* Its being burst from overinfla
tlnn and other accidents. The whole
is covered with a larger Incasing tube
of rubber.
Tlie canvas sack Is cemented to tlie
outer rubber tubing, und the interior is
inflated by an air’valvo. Tills form of
tire, which Is not yet perfected, lips tlie
advantage of being easily repaired by
tlie rider in a few minutes by tbe road-
Tlie repairing outfit consists of a
hidden pressure tube filled with quick
drying solution, rubber for patches,
and a supply of canvas. These adapta
tions of rubber enablo the rider to
travel long distances day after day.
with but little ill effect from the con
cussion which once nffected so matcri
ally the health and comfort of tlie blcy
cllst;—New Vork Commercial Adver
User.
Good Frolght lint on.
Tho discovery of gold has beau ii
great thing for the Boni negroes on
... j . - -
the Maroni river, in French Guiana.
They were terribly poor before- the
placer mines were discovered in 1888.
Since then they hnve been getting
rich in tho transport service. They
carry all freight around the rapids
to the placer diggings at tho oner
pious charge of ninety francs a bar
rel. Owing to their curious method
of computing barrels they greatly in
crease their earnings.
Each box is a barrel. Each man is
a barrel. Demijohns and handbags
are barrels. Thus they got abou
$200 a ton for carrying freight n dis
tonco of 180 miles, which is niuc:
higher than the rates on the Congo
Tho miners say that $00,000 has been
distributed in the past two years in
the shape of five franc pieces of ,na
tive gold among the Bonis.—Philii
dolphin Ledger.
Letting the Cat Out’of the Bag.
A large manufacturer took into his
office a nephew who, to put it mildly,
was rather feeble minded. One day
the nephew came to his uncle and
complained of the head clerk, Jones.
“Uncle, what do you suppose tbe
head clerk, Jones, has been telling
people about me?"
“I have no idea.”
“He has been telling everybody
that I am a fool 1”
“I will see him about it, and tell
him to keep quiet about it. He has
no right to expose the secrets of the
office."—Texas Siftings.
j any not too odorifer
A hull makes no distiue
tion between the display of a rod
t handkerchief and the shed
An Observing Friend.
Winks—That job you have now is
a soft snap, isn’t itt
Jinks—Um—rather.
“Nothing at all to do, have you?”
“Well—er—not much.” ?
“Good pay too?"
“Very fair. How do you happen
to know so much about my job?”
“1 notice you Stick to it.”—New
of blood.—London Globe. York Weekly.
‘ ~ ■ muiiuiU.i eialv "
One ot Tho*© Afrful Moments.
When we are telling some man ot
the grand and brilliant schemes we
are working whereby we are coining
money so fast that we scarcely know
what to do with it, it is a real source
of annoyance, rather than pleasure,
to call to mind the fact that we are
owing him a “fiver" which we her
rowed of him a long time ago, but
which we cannot pay because we
have not got that much ready cash
to our name.—Chicago Tribune.
Whether Women Should Fropos*.
I must confess it is no little ques*
tion whether both men and women
should have the right of the initia
tive in love—at least, whether it
should be so habitually or by com
mon custom, without any restraint
of sentiment. Perhaps something
might be lost by such a common par
ticipation-something delicate, ten
der, poetical, valuable. It may lie
that an inexpressible, indefinable, but
very valuable, sentiment may depend
on some patience, anxiety, canonical
delicacy, conventional reserve on
the one side, to meet action, judg
ment, choice, decision, initiation on
the other.
It may be that an equal, unre
strained, similar and open access to
each other for initiative or confes
sion of love might wear mvoy much
bloom, wonder, sanctity, which is
preserved by the difference of rela
tion of the two to the beginning and
avowal.
A seeker and a sought, a proposer
and a consideror, a leader nnd a fol
lower, a petitioner and a giver may
be a fairer sight and more whole
some to love than two who may
challenge each other equally, who
therefore have no defined duties - or
Bweet reciprocities regarding each
other, who perhaps may delay for
each other—the stupid situation—or
may strive to got the start of each
other—nh utterly demeaning nnd un
doing rivalry—or may scramble to
forestall others—a jirofane haste
which often is bad enough now.—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
TBE STATE SHUT,
KENT.
mpuns’ <*• Els*A H
ASvieery Bull'd,
The following is the programme
fixed for the State military encamp
ment by the Advisory Board:
The camp will be occupied at 10
o'clock a. m., standard time, on May 24.
The rotation of troops will he: First
week, May 24-81, First and Fourth
7-14;
regiments; second week, June .
Second regiment and DuBignon vdfr
unteers; third week, June 14-21, First,
Third and Fourth battalions and the
Atlanta Artillery; fourth week, July
5-12, Fifth regimDnt Georgia Cnlvary
and First battalion. The permanent
encampment site has been christened
Camp Northern One thousand dollars
out of the $25,000 appropriation was
set aside for music and $1 per day was
fixed as the per dieln with 25- cents fob
officers’ horses.
THE ONLY ONE EVER EIlINTEIly
Cnu You Find th. Word?
There is a 8-incli display ndvertise- |
his wee
meat ill this paper, tills week, which
has no • two words alike except one
pt
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing eaoli week, from the
Dr. Harter Medioine Co. Tills house
pinces n “Crescent” on everythingthey
make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they
will return you book.
Teasing a Lion.
In a field at I.atl, a village about
three miles distant from Prabhas Patau,
a lion, tlie largest ever seen in those
parts, made its appearance one morn
ing. The villagers of Lati and the
police from Prabhas Patan, on hearing
this, went in the direction of tho field.
Among the lot was a young Rubari,
wiio told the people that tbe lion was
his mama (unole), and had come on a
visit to him only. Saying so, the man
advanced, and, standing at a distance
of some fifteen or twenty puces from
tlie animal, threw a stone at him, not
withstanding tlie dissuasions of the vil
lagers. This the lion did not mind,
and quietly lay stretched on the ground
at its full length.
Encouraged by this the man threw
another stone. This also the lion did
not mind. On his throwing the third
•tone the lion gave a terrible roar, at
which the villagers, including the
nephew, took to their heels. At a bound
tbe lion pounced upon the man, who,
being too near him, aould not clear
away as the others did, and. inflicting
only n slight Injury on him with Ills
paw, lie hurried away to a cotton Held,
where a large number of women and
children were picking cotton. He passed
by sorno children who were taking their
food, and rolling awhile on a large cot
ton lieap, majestically stalked out of
tbe Held nnd disappeared In tlie (fir
forest.
Tlie injured man expired the same
evening about 8 o'clock. The villagers
of Ijati, Kadver nnd Hamoshn had nil
assembled, but no one dared to up
proach the lion.—Kathiawar Time*. •
M»n'« Inhumanity to V/onmn.
There is a young married woman
in this city who declares that men
are heartless brutes in general, and
that her own husband is tho most
heartless of his race.
She and hor husband went down
to the Boashore one Thursday morn
ing with their only child, a sturdy
little boy of three years, and a nurse,
and after Beeing the others comfort
ably fixed the husband returned to
the city.
On Friday afternoon, ns he was
Seated in his office chatting with a
medical friopd, he received a tele
gram reading:
“Deal- Harry—Little Jack has swal
lowed a silver five cent pioco. I am
almost distracted. Telegraph me
what you think had better be done."
The dispatch was handed to the
doctor, who said; “As there’s no
danger at all, it will be all right if
the youngster’s given a dose of oil.”
With a sigh of relief the relieved
father thereujion wired:
“Dear Edith—Don’t worry. Ihave
sent another five cent piece by this
evening’s post.”
Later on he telegraphed nbout the
oil, but the awful mockery of his first
dispatch was too much for tho young
mother, and she declares she will not
forget it for a long while, “if ever.”
—Portland (Me.) Express.
Accobding to a Washington corres
pondent who ought to know, tlie days
of “cold tea” ill the Senate at ■Wash
ington, when the friendship of Harri
son nnd Sewell \vns cemented so (irmly
in the oosy (inte-rooms of the Sjjngjtt
over this beverage, have pnssed. Cold
tea is no longer nil et cetera of Con
gress. PInin, every-day whisky, wine,
beer niid mixed drinks have taken the
place of this far-famed Congressional
beverage. In other words, Congress
men no longer take their whisky out
of tencups. There is this much re
form : that tlie sin of hypocrisy is not
now ns prevalent ns heretofore. But
this is not n. drunken Congress, nor,
even in n conventional sense, a drinf
ing Congress, it is one rather of coi
moil-place sobriety, with a drink now
and then for digestion.
Furniture on the Installment Plan.
There Is no business In which credit
Ib so universal now as the retail furni
ture trade. The time payment plan
has, of course, led up to the present
condition of affairs, but It ho* also in
creased the sales of furniture far more
rapidly even than the city has grown.
A few years ago young married couples
had to save for a considerable period
Where Leeches Come From,
Tlie large leeches, such as those of
Japan, which reach two feet in
length, are not in common use, nor
are certain poisonous sorts, such as
the small black leeches of Australia.
The thick, fat, fierce worms of Hun
gary, Sicily and France are preferred
by practitioners who use leeches, nnd
it is from those countries that the
rest of the world is supplied. The
San Francisco leech farm is formed
by placing quantities of the ooze of
the Bordeaux swamps, especially im
ported for the purpose in largo boxes
with tight covers.
The leeches bore nbout through
the muck until wanted for sale,
whon tlioy are counted out, washed
off and disposed of, ready to bite any
living thing, and hang on until they
are swollen to eight or ten times
before they could go to housekeeping, . ,. .
but now it Is quite usual for earners or (wjJfaMT KIK0 - Th° n *-hoy drop
small wnges to buy and furnish a house
on time and then secure a mistress
for it.
The soles of furniture on the install
ment plan are now very large, amount
ing to many hundred tliousniidsa year,
but tlie bad debts or' seizure of furni
ture are very rare. Mechanics iu steady
work lire the best pay ns a rule, and if
they get u little In-hind In winter they
pick It up quickly in the spring und ure
never behind in summer. Colored
people are ulsogood pay. Actuul losses
on trades of tills kind ore very rare in
deed. and iu nbout 05 per cent the
bargain Is carried out and tlie last in
stallment met on or before maturity. —
Interview In St. Ixiuis Globe-Democrat
off and lie dormant until assimilation
shall have been finished and hunger
again arouses them.—San Francisco
Examiner.
At the Theater In Tuklo.
At church, tlie theater and other as
semblies the Jn|stuose take off their
shoes "At tlie large theater iu Trukiji,
Tokio," says u correspondent, "tlie
rush for shoes is sometimes tremendous.
Imagine 2,000 people after it matinee
crowding and elbowing and pushing
to get at their slioes. so os not to be
late for their supper! Further, imagine
wlmt anxieties and distress of mind the.
attendants must undergo who have in
charge the'tosk of getting the multi
tude properly shod. Tbe famous prob
lem propounded by Carlyle in the open
ing chapter of ‘Past and Present’ of
‘getting tbe tbousands of shirts on the
thousands-of backs' doesn't offer more
difficulties.”
Th. Call at Eleven.
Early In the century the old church
bell on Meeting House hill, in.Pprobes-
ter, used to ring at U o’clock every
forenoon to announce to the wprkiPg
people of the neighborhood when it
was timo to take their 11 o’oloslt drink
—LowcUCowLr,
Does Humanity Degenerate If Left Alone?
We find no instance yet of the wnlt
evolving itnelf into life human, inn
we lmve instances of the huuim
easily losing its most essential chili-
acteristics and taking on the type uf
the wolf. Does the human life IW
to itself find degradation more nut
ural than development?—Rev. J. H
Seeley in Congregntionaiist.
fat .
or, I
ik-AI
If the banner of the Democratic
party of the Second Congressional dis
trict is committed to the hands of Col.
C. B. Wooten it will be carried to vic
tory, nnd when it gets there there will
be no mud on it, either.
INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Pliotogrnpho,'
gilt by experience teiujfferii
phy,. tnu
Term
erms easy.
Call on or address,
G. W. H. STANLEY,
12B Broad street, Thomasville, Ga.
i-Om.
CITATION.
Application will uu Hindu to tlio Court uf Or- $
dinary of Dougherty County, Ga. on the first
,, " J " . jot) pt private
Monday in May next, for lea ve to s
Halo the wild land* belonging to tho estate «
Nelson Tift, late of said count}*, deceased, far
the beucllt of heirs and creditors of said no-v
ceased. . SAMUEL W. SMITH, J
nptMv4t
I9.UU LI Cl JJ ll i Oill I A 11,
Ordinary -Dougherty Countyi
Notice of Application to Sell Lands.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
DoroiiKHTY county.
To All Whom Jt May Concern:
Nelson F. Tift, .Tames M. Tift Itiul
folk, administrators of Nelson Ti
have applied to mo for leave to sell
said deceased, which application will be heard...
May.next. This 4th day of
on the first Monday in I
April, 181)2. t SAMUEL \V..SMITI^ :
np9-w4t
Ordlnnfy Dougherty County, t
W'
_ THE
Y& ONLY TRUE
Iron
I mirn 'W>flw,IiorY««.bm;
UlMaeafiSaSga
■■ i. TL a safe, speedy cure* Returns
rose bloom on cheeks, Dcautlfles Complexion*
dr. hartes medicine oo., st Louts. Mo.
HARDWARE!
* THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
INDSTINCT PRINT
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B rc LL.
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