Newspaper Page Text
r>:i Htrnet trim crowded with the
il tlu-ougof hurrying iH-destnuuM
he corner of Milk stivci u young
i with a satchel eltnig lit tils mile
s trying with some degree of «!<•
s to attract the attention of thorn*
who pnsaed. in one hand be held a
pair of pantaloons with tlie henrieet
part down, and os be swung tbetu
slowly back and forth be culled out
at varying intervals: “Here they
-are, now. only ten cents a pair; they
-remove wrinkles and prevent Imggy
Juices. Ten cents U ull they aro."
These and kindred remarks he
varied from tiino to time by asking
loudly. “Who's the next one to tuke
a pair; only ten cents a pair?” •
Presently there appeared on the
«cene a woman, somewhat past the
prime of life, nnd evidently from the
rural districts, on a shopping ex
pedition. She stopped and looked at
the young man, fixing her eyes mi
the suspended garment with a mu
ural curiosity. Just then the pro
vious statements of the young man
were renewed with fresh emphasis
"They're only ton cents—a dime'
That's all they are, gents; only ten
cents a puirl"
He didn't notieo the woman, nnd
while ho was looking the other way
she took advantage of her opisirtu
nity to examine the texture of the
cloth in the pantaloons. She felt of
its thickness, adjusted her spectacles
to examine the stitching anil the
color and seemed perfectly satisfied
"I’ll take 'em," she said.
Tho young man, not quite cateh
ing 'the remark, turned around, utid
seeing tho woman standing there,
pockctbook in build, he ojiened liis
satchel and handed hor a pair of the
curved wire devices that he was try
ing to sell. The woman looked at
him in astonishment. As she bent
ever with hor eyes close to the
trousorx—for she was vory near
-sighted—the young man undoi-stood
her mistake, and. lmlf to her und
half to the crowd, ho announced m
the same tone that he bad UBed lie
fore:
"T'm not selling pants, but the
latest improved pants stretchers,
only ten cents a pair; that's all they
are; one dime, ton coutol” and the
woman, perplexed and disappointed,
moved away and was borne uioug in
the surging crowd.—Boston Journal.
Tli.y Nmr Took HI iiitord.
' An Englishman, fond of roaming
the world, says that he was
in a large steumer where he
his fellow passengers many
is and Portuguese.
It was the first time that ho had
encountered Individuals of oith'or nur
tlon, and he was curious.
"What sort of peoplo do you find
them?” he uskod the enptain one
day as they paced tho quarter deck
together. *
"Well, sir." he answered, "they're
a queer lot. and that's the truth of
"How so?"
"For one thing.” said the captain,
"they all of them, man, woman and
child, squeeze their feet into lioots
that it gives a man the cramp to
look at.”
“And whut besides?"
The captain turned short upon th«
speaker, us if the second develop
ment of nationality was really al
most beyond his patience.
"When they eat roast beef, sir,
they won't take a bit of mustard
wrfth it Now, thut's a fuctr-Lou
don Tit-Bits.
Anxlnu* to f)« Stopped.
A man was trying to accustom a
young steer ijo tlie use of the yoke:
. He hod slipped the beast's head
through one side of it, and with a
. sudden impulse, to soe what such
bondage felt like, thrust his owu
head through the other side. Tlie
-steer turned his hood, and seeing u
• human faco so close to his owu took
fright and started on a run, and with
him, willy nilly, went the man.
Down tho liill they raced toward n
pond at the foot, tho stoer only iu
tent upon ridding hhnsolf of his com
panion, the man too absorbed iu
keeping the paco to waste any breath
in speech. But ns they were within
a few rods of tho water his agony
found words, and ho shriuked dc
spairingly
“Stop us I Somebody stop us! two
hlamed fools of us!”
Splosh!
The rest Is silence.—New York lie
oorder.
tin port unco of Cheap Paper.
Without cheap paper the invention
of printing would have benefited the
world but little.
The newspapers, rend by every
body nnd contributing to tho general
intelligence and advancement, are
enabled to exist only by means of the
cheap cost of tlie millions of iannuls
of paper they use every year. So
with the cheap and attractive look
ing school bookB so essential to popu
lor education. Our progress iu pic
torial art bos been dependent upon
the progress of pnpermnkiiig.—Eu
. neoring Magazine.
More-Curable Than China.
Snodgrass—There is one queer
filing about silence.
Snively—Name it
Snodgrass— When sileuce falls it is
■not necessarily broken.—Detroit Fre«
,Pi*,6d
an of Thought, It Appear* May Be
Stolen If Put In Maw Setting*
No one has ever been able to de
fine what plagiarism is, and there
fore 4 is unlikely that there should,
beanygonorol agreement os to What
mokes a man liable to such a charge.
The question is perpetually recurring
in other fields of literature as well as
in homiletics, and no one hus laid
down any_ scientific principle of suffi
cient clearness to decide all disputes.
It cannot be that a man who is in
debted to another for an idea is
guilty of theft if be adapts it for Ills
own purposes; for, if such an appro
priation be fraud, nearly all modern
writers have committed unpardon
able sins against tho ancients.
They may not have known every
thing "down in Judee.”but the range
of literary and speculative ideas was
remarkably oxtensive in Greece, and
if wo aro going to judge those of our
writors—to confine ourselves only to
our own nationality—who liavo owed
inspiration to Athens, we Bliall have
to condemn a good many illustrious
names. Chaucer, Spenser, Shake
speare, Milton, Drydon, Pope—whose
withers will ho unwrung? A short
time ago a critic took occasion to
draw up a list of instances in which
the poet laureate had adopted
thoughts and expressions from bis
predecessors. It was wholly a work
of supererogation, for Lord Tenny
son would bo the first to admit tho
debt which ho, in common with
othor jioots, owes to Homer nnd Vir
gil- Classical phrases are taken
wliolesalo, as ovory student knows,
witness such linos ns "This way and
that dividing tlio swift mind,” nnd
"She could not draw tlie quiot night
into her blood”—the Inst a capital in
stance, for it assimilates nnd bn-,
proves upon tho original.
It is not freshness of thought
alono, but also freshness of treat
ment, which gives an author tlio
right to call his work original. If
wo tako tlio supreme instance of
Shakespeare wo see at onco that the
roal question in many cases of this
kind is not whore tho writer got tho
idea, but wliat bo had done with it.
A poet, a novelist, aii essayist, a
proachor can tnko a hint in a crude
state und so transform it by tlie as
sociations and characteristics of his
own mind that ho is justly entitled
to claim it ns Ills own. He cannot
be v called iv plagiarist, at all events;
for many of those so called thefts
ore unconscious reminiscences, un-
i ocognized as such, which aro worked
into tho texture of u man's own
thoughts and made instinct with his
own personality.
In novels and romances, again, we
have numerous instances of the same
free exchange; no one ought to call
it by a harder name, unless he is
able to discount the frequency of
Utarary coincidences or possesses a
higher originality than that to which
most of us can attain. Such reflec
tions, no doubt, were present in the
minds of the Congregational union
when they absolvod Mr. Woods from
the oliargos made against him. He
was no plagiarist, because, while
from Dr. Dyke's valuable store he
selected a few homiltic gems, he pre
sented them to his congregation at
Clapton sparkling in some original
setting of his own.—London Tele
graph.
A Story About Kx-Govornor Curtin.
Ex-Governor Curtin stopped off
here on his way to Philadelphia.
"While governor," he said, "a friend
of mine called to see me, and in the
course of conversation asked me
whether I could tell him where to
get a good horse, as he wanted to
buy one, but wanted a first class ani
mal.
“I told him I was no judge of
horses, hut pointed to Dr. Ruther
ford, on old Harrisburg physician,
now deceased, who was present, and
said, ‘The doctor there can givq you
the desired information.'
"The doctor said, ‘Do yon want a
first class animal?’
“ ‘I do,' said tho friend.
" ‘Well, sir,’ replied the doctor,
‘you can’t go amiss in buying any
horse yon soe within a radius of
forty miles of Harrisburg, for all the
bad horses have been bought up and
turned over to tho government for
tho U80 of the army."’—Harrisburg
Patriot.
Rati Come from Atla.
Rats are natives of Asia, and their
raids westward belong to comparative
inodorn times. From thb fact that tho
rat is not mentioned by any of tho early
Europeans it is surmised that it was un
known west of the Ganges in ancient
times.—Philadelphia Press.
In May. behold the girlhood of tho Yexrl
When all her cblldUh April tram are shed.
And. like a crown, upon her tunny liend.
Gemmed bright with dainty dewdrop*. cr/ital
, clear.
She wear* the first eweet blossom* that nppsuf.
And with their virgin bloom* f*Munfori<>l<
Lo! At her stniio the bhmhU’iing »luruu*
have lied,
The wind* their own light footstep* scarcely
boar.
On meadow and on bill tbo bluebird* coo.
And twittering swallow* haunt the sunset
sky.
Each day that passe* nee ms too eweet to die.
And twilight linger* long before the dew;
And night'* first diamond gllttera bright and
high
Beforo the last farewells of day are through.
But whon May blossom* softly into June—
Behold the Year then, beautiful and good.
Jn*t plowing Into early womanhood.
All lovely tlilug* appear In fair commune.
And God seeme granting Nature every boon.
At If some angel In midheaven stood,
And poured the blowings down in endless
flood,
By morning’s sun and midnight’s silver moon.
Oh, thon how sweet to open wide our soul*.
And Join the full beatitude tliataprlng*
From birds and flowers and all glad huarted
thing*;
Our heart* seem singing with the orioles;
Our spirit* Hoar from earo on hope's strong
wings,
And Sorrow's oldtime knoll no longer tolls.
—Ernest W. SliurtlelT In Youth’* Companion.
Ill* Instruction* to tlie Orler.
A good story ovor which we can
imagine our grandfathers toughing
heartily is of an Irish gentleman
who was visited one day by a friend
who found him very much vexed.
“What is tlio matter?" asked tlio
visitor. “You seem much disturbed."
"I am,” ho answered. "I’ve ju.;t
lost a new pair of black silk stoc (-
tags out of iny room that cost mo
eightcon shillings."
"Have you searched everywhere?"
asked the friend.
“Yos,” ho said, "everywhere; und
not finding them I lmvo pent for the
town crier, who will cry them aud
offer a half crown reward."
Tho friend expressed liis surprise
that tho owner should offer so small
a reward for the recovery of stock
ings of silk, and of such value.
"That's all right,” he replied, in n
confidential tone. "Nobody’ll know.
I ordered the evior to say they were
worstod.”—Harper's Young Peoplo.
Vor Administering Chloroform.
The dangol- of administeringohloro
form is reduced to a minimum by
on invention which consists of three
main parts, a two ounce graduated
bottle, closed by on air tight fltti: {
cap, through which two tubes ore
made to pass. The tubes are of un
equal length, the long one being con
nected with a Richardson’s bellows
and the short one attached by means
of rubber tubing to a vulcanite face
piece. The face piece is provided
with a respiration indicator in tlie
shape of a tiny feather, by which the
respiration of a patient can be con
stantly observed. The quantity of
anaesthetic vapor given is regulated
by the compression of the bellows.—
New York Journal.
Stiiue "Old Iron" from Culm.
Two vory rusty .and very ancient look
ing cannon, which look oh if they had
boon buried several centuries, were
taken off a freight train at tho Fort
Wayne depot yesterday. They worn un
mounted und were boxed up carefully.
The two pieces wero consigned to tho
World’s fair and listed in the way bill
sent to the custom house as "scrap iron."
This "scrap iron” came all the way from
'Juba and goes to make up what will
probably bo one of tho most interesting
exhibits at the World’s Columbian ex
position.
Thu two old cannon weroHocnred by a
United States naval officer detailed on
Worlds fair aervice on the oito of an old
abandoned Sp inbh fort on one of the
West India islands. It was on this
island which history and tr-id it inn says
tho Hon of Ghvintopher Uolmubos built
fort to repel invaders, and tho two can
non wore said to have been part of the
armament of the fort. The guns were
made in Spain and brought ovor in one
of the vessels attached to the groat navi
gator’s fleet. Tho valuable relics wdl
probably be a part of tho government
exhibit at tho fair.* -Chicago Timos.
Cat ah in* i» Man.
Miss Grabbem—Mr. Richclmp re
marked last night that he liked a
woman who showed consideration
for the feelings of neighbors.
Mrs. Grabbem—You must do some
thing to show him that you are that
kind of a woman.
Miss Grabbem—Yes, I know—but
what'/
Little Brother—When he asks you
to sing dose tho windows.—Good
News.
He Saw Him.
Mrs. Slimson (to Master Willie
Blimson)—So you’ve been watching
that cricket match instead of going
the errand I Bent you. You just
wait until your father comes home,
and he’ll give you a trouncing.
Willie (confidently)—He wont be
home yet awhile. Ho staid for the
second innings.—London Tit-Bits.
Beaconsfleld’* Trenchant Reply.
Trenchant indeed ufas Lord Bea-
oonsfield’s reply to the impertinent
questioner who asked him “Whnt
feeling could hind him to a wife
older than himself ?" “A feeling un
known to yonr nature—that of grati
tude.”—London Standard.
—
Mllil, 1H THE I.KA
At the railway station of Fnente-
Palmera, nonr the town of Ecija, in An
dalusia, a man whoso faco was half con
cealed in a slouched hut approached the
station muster anil handed him a box
and an open letter. Then tho mysterious
Individual wentuway. Tho official read
the let tor, which was without signature,
it simply informed him that he had just
received a present. He immediately
opened the box, and was astonished to
find that it contained a newborn baby,
richly clad. A switchman who was
present took pity on the little thing -and
offered to adopt it then aud there, anil
the station master was glad to gut rid
of it. The switchman took it liotna to
Ms wife. She wus delighted with the
present, and While undressing it u letter
foil out of its clothing upon the floor.
This, like tho one which tin- station
master received, was also without signa
ture. 'It was as follows: “Whouver
takes this child and cares for it will bs
happy." When the good woman's sur
prise was over slio resumed tho work of
undressing tho baby. During the opera
tion a heap of bank notes fell from its
clothing upon the floor. Husband and
wife cnrefully picked up the notes and
connted them. They footed up the
handsome sum of, 123,090 francs. Now
the station master wonts that baby, or
rather that money, lmt tlio switchman
won’t give it to him, and a suit is [lend
ing in tlifl Spanish courts.—San Fran
cisco Bulletin,
Treatment for Overheated Horne*.
Dr. Zulll says he believes that in most
cases horses are exhausted from hrutal
indifference on the part of tho driver
moro than from ignorance. On hot days
he says horses should be watered at short
intervals with ull tbo water they will
drink, und their bends frequently bathed
with cold water. If tho horse appears
to be much exhausted fifteen nr twenty
minutes' rest in a shady place will oftun
afford sufiiehmt relief, if at the end of
this time evidence of exhaustion con
tinues, nothing will give more prompt
or elllcient relief than .to l\-i tlio the on-
tiro Isidy with water. In uio.*i extreme
cases, when the exhaustion Is complete,
the animal must lie secured s.> as to pre
vent him from Injuring himself until he
can be removed in an ambulance, and
in the meantime ice slionld be applied
to his heud and ice water to his body to
reduce the teiiqierutm-e. Htimulants in
the form of ulcohol are indicated, but
should be used with the greatest cure,
and always under the super, ‘.ion of a
veterinary surgeon.—Philadelphia Led
ger.
Relief Map of Mew York State.
One of the important exhibits of this
state at tlio World's fair will be a relief
map showing each city, village und en
tire canal system, the rivers, churches,
institutions of learning, etc. The canal
system, Niagara falls. Hudson river,
etc., will be conventionalized. The
county lines will be defined, the heights
ofinonntalns above the sea level and
bodies of water will be accurately
shown. The map will be on the scale of
one mile to the inch, and will enable the
observer at a glance to see the topog
raphy and geography of the state.—Al
bany Journal.
The Atlanta Journal has the follow
ing from Bainbridge, Ga., which indi
cates how things are going on In that
section:
Baimbbidox, Ga„ July 25.—The old
Democratic banner floated proudly to
the breeze the other day; clustered
around were at least one thousand
tried supports of Democratic princi
ples. In the cdurt yard under the
shadows of the noble oaks seats were
placed, dud the speakers’stand erected.
Numbers of fair woiien graced the oc
casion.
The speakers were lion’s. Jnp. Hnr-
rell,“bright” Ben Russell.B.B. Bower,
W.M.Hammond and A.I-Hitwes. Knell
one was roundly encored, and their
words attentively ami patiently lis
tened to, even by the large number
that Imd to stand.
A bountiful basket dinner was furn
ished, to which ample, full justice was
done by the assembled yeomanry and
their ladles.
The chances of Hon. B. E. Russell
grow lirigter every day, and if the
friends of Stevens are not more
strongly fortified than Is anticipated,
that gentleman will he left tn the
home strength.
Dy.prp.in an,I l.ivri- i’ainplnlnt.
Is it not worth the small priceof 75c.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressing complaints? If you
think so, call at our store and get a
bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every hot-
tle 1ms a printed guarantee on it. Use
accordingly anil if It docs you no good
it will cost you nothing. Sold by II.
.1. Lamar & Sons. (5)
Wkavbh’h record speaks for itself.
His.opponents won’t have to do much
talking.
M's have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, tn Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
cacli bottle. Use it If you desire health
and sweet breath, l’rire 50c. Sold by
II. .1. Lamar Arinas. (I!)
Cahskuik, Frick and Pinkertonlsm
lmvo come to he synonymous with
“Rum, Romanism nnd Rebellion.”
Oh, Whnt n Cough.
Will you heed the warning? The
signal perhaps of the sure approach of
that more terrible disease consump
tion. Ask yourselves If you can af
ford for tlie sake of saving 50c, to run
tlie risk and do nothing for II. We
know from experience that Shiloh’s
Cure will cure your cough. It never
fnils. This explains why more than
a million bottles were sold the past
year. It relieves croup nnd whooping
cough at once. Mothers, do not be
without it For lame back, side or
chest use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons. (4)
Congrkss and the World’s Fair are
still at dagger points. It seems that
both are determined not to get left.
KrrmifUf. 130 Pro,), Ten Cent*
Bust Water-white Oil, 160 per cent
at 10c. per gallon. X,. S. Blonsky, the
grocer. 25-tf
ADVKRTINKD I.KTTKRM.
A Bin l«RpRW*.^p
*H
A quiet Mnrrlnae nt BeWItl
Might*-
i of elo-\ j
ton liasfU
nocuous f
Bullet* In Truus.
In sawing up some oak lumber at the
Maino Central car shops in Water Wile,
Me., tho other flay, the workmen ran
acress some bullets imbedded in tho
wood. The oak was shipped from the
vicinity of one of the battlefields of the
Rebellion, nnd the lead is supposed to
have lodged in the oak during an en*
gagemeut. One of the workmen saved
a strip of tho lumber containing the find
and will treasure it ns a memento of the
War.—Exchange.
ShIuteri by Hundred* of limit*.
As the steamship City of Paris wont
out Wednesday tbo floating equipment
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company,
comprising 235 vessels, ten ferryboats,
thirty-five steam tugs and steam lighters,
and the balance freight vessels, displayed
their flags and sainted President George
E. Roberts, who was aboard bound for
Europe.—New York Advertiser.
HI* Honor.
“My honor is nt stake," oxclaitnod
a notorious political heeler to an
editor he was trying to work.
"It’s blamed rough on the stake,”
ropliod tlio editor, nnd the interview
was at an end.—Detroit Free Press.
Every man to his trade 1 Many an
old soldier, who has faced the can
non’s mouth without flinching, would
find himself fairly “frightened out
of his wits" if he were called upon
to face an audience.
Do not draw a check or send it to
a person out of tho city, expecting
to make it good before it can pos
sibly get back, Sometimes telegra
phic advice is asked about such
checks.
French Dank Note*.
The notes of the Bank of France
aro mndo of white, waterlined paper,
printed in blue and black, with nu
merous mythological and allegorical
pictures, and running in denomina
tion from the twenty-five franc note
tn the 1.000 franc.—Golden Davs.
Fatally Shocked by a Hanging:.
Leo Ennis, a young colored woman of
Huntsville, Tex., who witnessed the
banging of Alf White on Saturday,
fainted when the drop fell and died late
that night from the effects of the shook.
—Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Sure Cure for Dad Son*.
An Armenian woman was arrested at
Angora a few days ago on the charge of
having poisoned her son, Artin, a young
man about thirty years of age. At the
examination the woman made fnll
avowals, declaring that she had taken
the life of her son because she could no
longer stand his misconduct. The
woman was afterward subjected to a
medical inspection, the physician de
claring that sho was not suffering
from mental derangement.—Levant
Herald.
An Icobont Run by Stenui.
An iceboat of new design is to be tried
next winter. It is well known that the
ordinary iceboat is entirely dependent
on the wind, but the new vessel carries
a steam attachment which renders it en
tirely independent of that source of mo
tion. The craft is of the usual iceboat
form, but is provided with a small
boiler carrying 250 pounds pressure of
steam and a small engine working on a
pair of cogged drivers. — Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
An enterprising New Yorker, tempo
rarily sojourning in England, lias just
published a "Guide Book to the Haunt
ed Houses of London.” There are over
1,000 houses so designated in the great
metropolis.
Hindoo Irieii* of Beauty.
Hindoo families, when they wish
to be particularly lovely, smear
themselves with a mixture of saffron
and grease, and in nearly all the is
lands of the Pacific and Indian
oceans the women, as well as .the
men, tattoo a great variety of figures
on the face, the lips aud the tongue!
From Tuesday’. Kvusisu Hrkai.iv- -
News reached the city to-day of tluj
marriage of MIsb Pousdhka HqlcopiW,
daughter of Mrs. F. W. Holdombe, 6f
DeWltt, to Mr. J. Police tie LeOii Gill,,
last night. j
Both parties are well known in Al- A
bany, and, as there Imd been no. prey- I
ions intimation of their Intentions, the !
news of their marriage was quite a '
surprise.
Mr. Gill is a wealthy young ^gentle-
man of high social standing, w|*
mnkes his winter home In MttohfTl
county, near DeWitt, nnd thus the two
young people have beeu thrown to
gether. They have taken their friends
by surprise, but all must be forgiven,
nnd the IIkiiai.dsends its congratula
tions.
M.u. J. 0. C. Black has pre-empted j
the Tenth, nnd when Tommy IVatson
gets home he will have to stop on the
outskirts. ■ * <
lx the language of the-etflics i
quence, Leonidas F. Livingston ( a
been relegated to a state of “innoouous
desuetude.]^ - ■
Gkohoia’s i-ivi-r and • linrbor bill has
just, become a law. It gives the State
for tins purpose $820,750 for contin
uing improvements.
Thk Hon. It. IV. Everett, of Polk
county, who represents the Seventh
district In Congress, shows a fine rec
ord for an officeholder, lie 1ms not
been absent a dny since he went to :
Congress, has not been away from
Washington at any time while Conl?|
gresswas.ln session, and 1ms never
missed a roll call.
Thk gallant Ben Russell, in his
speeches throughout the district, lm«
persistently and consistently defended
the notion of the District Democratic
Executive Committee, and wheri lie
comes to Bpenk of “H. Hobbs, Chair
man,’’ or “Dictator Ilobbs,” ns tlie
Stevens organs are wont to call him,
he alludes to him as 'that old Roman,'!
the noblest Roman of them all.’ ”
TUB ONI.Y ONK KVER PRINTED. '
tinu You Find ll*. Word?
There is a il-inch display advertise
ment iu this paper, this week, which
Ims no two words nlike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing ench week, from the
Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent” on everythingthey
make and publish. Look for it, send,
them the nnme of the word, and they
will return you book.
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Photographo, Telegra
phy, taught by experience teachers.
'I’nwm Q anav QjjJl mi nw mill anaa
Terms easy. Call on or address,
G. W. H. STANLEY,
129 Broad street, Thonmsville, Ga.
1-80-flin.
CITATION.
r!
List of letters remaining in the post-
office nt Albnny, ^Gu., for the week
ending July 27, 1892. If not nailed
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
A—Miss Mary Adkins,
B—Miss Mary Lue Baker, Miss Geor
gia Ann Bailey, Miss Rossle
Bridges, Miss Sarah Byrd.
C—Miss Mary Christian, W. Coley.
D—Miss Nannie Dougherty, Edward
Demps, E. J. Dykes.
E—E. F. Estes.
F—Cicero Finch, Richard Fort, Osker
Frank.
G—Margaret Givens, C. H. Gray.
H—Mrs. Lizzie Hatcher, Mrs, Ella
Harris, Rev. Abel Ham, Mrs. Fible
Hill, Mrs. Martha Hill, Miss Silin
Hawkins.
J—Miss Julia James, Emerly Jackson,
Miss Levie Jackson.
K—Miss Kate Kemp, Mrs. Kinnie M.
King.
L—T. J. Lofton.
M—Allen Marchshall, J. H. McGill,
Mrs. Lula McGuflle, Mrs. Jane
Mitchell, Mr. Nelsome Mayew.
N—Miss Harriett Nelson. %
P—John II. Parks, Mr. Gilbert Pinson.
R—Miss Hattie Robertson.
W—Mr. Sam Wessley, Mrs. Mittie
White, Lawson Williams.
In calling for above letters please
say “advertised” and give date.
B. F. Biumdkhky, P. M.
STATE OF GEORGIA, i „
DonilIKKTY COUNTY, f
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mr*. C, E. Oriom, widow ot l, J. Odom, de- j
censed, having, in due form, applied to ine fo^F
tho appointment of appraiser* to *et apart for'
her a sum Decennary for her 8Up]N)rt find main
tenance for tho apace of twelve month* out of
thcc*tnte of Zolmlon J. Odom, deceased, and
also to net apnrt for thu use of *nid Mrs. C. £ |
Odom n *nl\\cient amount of household furni
ture; nnd said appraisers having been sp^r *■
pointed, und having filed in my oflice their HR ,
turn. Assessing and setting apart tho sum or *
Ouo Thousand Dollar* a* n year’* support, this
i* to elte nil nnd singular, the creditors nnd
next of kin of snid Z. J. Odom, to be ut my ojltce
on the first Monday in August, 1892, nnd show
cause, if uny they can, why fluid provision
should not be udmitted to record, nnd stand as
judgment of this Court.
Witness my Ifand and official flignnturo this.
Istdny of July, 1892. ’ SAMUEL W. SMITH,
JyjMt Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
CIATION.
ADMINISTRATRIX DISMISSION.
ST A TK 0 F GEORG I A, Doun n kht Y Count y, 'A
Mis* EllaThorn, administratrix of the estate of"
Joseph E. Thorn, deceased, having filed her ap
plication in this oflico to he bo dismissed from
said trust, this i* to notify all persons concerned
to show cause on or befme the first Monday in
October next, why said application should not
he granted. • ,
Witness my hand and official signature this
Otli day of July, 1892.
SAMUEL W. SMITH,
jj'8-td Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
HARDWARE!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELL.