Newspaper Page Text
HriBiwBWw n* i
mwmem
DEEDS.
bn builds houses palaces and cities;
bn Im* empire dvur nil tho ocean.
THE ELEPHANT KNEW.
, ... T liifMlc* color and of verse, M'
, % N»l jvortli a Ua’p’ny.
gW that the ontn is struck upon Ills birthday.
Sooner oi 1 laUr (Icnth will tap bis fhonWort
Then \vbefe h be who aeliomtd **o vefy deeply?
There In tin* ha'pbiy.
rhus to myself, while wearily perusing
rtuhl y old deeds In chambers In the temple.
Deeds that the title boro upon their pages
‘ To an old mansion.
All the' rich owners gathered in the church
yard, .
Few just remembered, most of them forgotten;
Yet are their names bore signed upon the
parchment
Just as they wrote them.
Hearts full of hope of many an attorney
t nlf
Must have leapt high when spinning out these
lengthy
Deeds, in the days when the longer thodeed tbe
Longer the bill was.
Here Is a marrlago settlement: how Joyful
Was the.fair hrldo who slgnod her tnulden
name there!
Husband And wife and children all are burled.
Long, long ago now.
Yet 1 can touch where lay horgentlo fingers,
... . ... fl|f
And I can wonder If her life won happy,
Whetherhor husband treated her with kind*
ness.
Or like a husband.
Close “this Indenture;" 1 must cease to pouder
Over the dead past-lAwycrs aro not poets;
Work must lie finished ere 1 can depart hence
Homs to,my dinner.
-8t. James Gazette.
Stffe:
Natural Friends of Man.
Tho ban Mi men t of guns from the
Yollowstono Ntttionnl park lias re-
aulted in the establishment of what
may almost be called “friendly rela
tions” botwoon tbe animals that aro
ordinarily lookod upon us "game"
i vfcntoi
SE-
and their liuniun visitors.
No one who is aware of tho excess
ive shyness of tho gray squirrel in
our eastern woodlands, for instance,
can avoid nn expression of surprise
and pleosuro upon perceiving tlio
comparative fearlessness of the same
beautiful nnimal in the great park,
whore the flag of the United Stutos
gives him almost tbo security of u
citizen.
Tliore also herds of oik and ante
lope may bo approached within easy
seeing distance by tho visitor, and
the tourist who docs not succood in
seeing beam in their native haunts
must neglect his opportunities.
The law forbidding tlio currying
of firearms Iu tho pavk, except by
the soldiers, throws indeed a side
light on tho character of the boar.
He will no| disturb people who let
him alono, and of all the wild inlmb-
. itunts of the Yellowstone valley ho Is
perhaps tho most timid iu tho pres
ence of human visitors.—Youth’s
Companion.
When Mini Want n Limit,
The Question of enjoyment is a
question of temperament. Somo
men like being made a fuss of so
long as it doesn’t go too for, which,
unfortunately, it sometimes docs.
Thoy like to boo their photographs
in the windows; they like to see
thetr names in tho papers; thoy oven
- like to havo opera glasses leveled on
them when they take their walks
abroad—at any into they like it now
and then. But tlieso very men will
be the very (lrat to toll you tlmt
there is another tiling they like, and
that is ,a limit. If you aro in thoir
confidence they will not improbably
add, with somo bitterness, tlmt u
limit is exactly the tiling which tlio
World dislikes.
An opura glass is very woll in the
park or at the theater, hut there aro
times when 0110 would rather that
on opera glass should not be brought
to hear iqion one. Unhappily these
are exactly tho times in which the
world longs and strains to use it.—
All the Year Itouud.
-■"CO
THE LECI
Evidence of Retmonlng Power In tho
Atnpid Looking Pachyderm.
Stories of tho elephant’s sagacity
aro everywhere rife in India, and in
deed every one who happens to have
seen these creatures employed in
government contract labor will
scarcely have failed to notice nu
merous instances of it himself.
An engineer oflicer who was sta
tioned at Cnlcutta a few years hack
was possessed of a very valuable ele
phant, which, to his great grief, con
tracted a virulent disease of the
eyes, and after suffering with it for
a fow days became completely blind.
His owner thereupon applied to a
resident Burgeon, stating the cose,
and asking if lie could do anything
for the relief of his favorite.
The surgeon, after examining tho
elephant’s eyes, sqid that lie was
willing to try the effect of nitrate of
silver on one of them, that being a
romedy which was very bonofleial in
tho troatmont of tho human eye af
flicted with a similar diseaso. Tlio
animal's drivor wns.accordiifgly sum
moned, and tho great beast by his
instrumentality inode to lie down.
The doctor then applied tho nitrate
of silver, and tho elephant uttering a
roar of pain j urn pod up and behaved
in such an outrageous fashion that it
was some hours before ho could be
calmed down and secured in his stable
again.
A day or two afterward tho doctor
called again, and found that his appli
cation had worked wondors, the
sight of tlio one eyo being almost en
tirely restored, and in cousoquonce
determined to oporate in a similar
manner on the other. He was appre
hensive of tho nnimal's behavior,
more especially ns lie was now able
to see, and suggested that he bo prop
erly secured before he oporatod upon
him, Howover, tho oloplinnt liod
recognized tlio doctor's voico, and to
everybody’s astonishment followed
him of his own accord out of tlio sta
ble into tho open, lay down without
any persuasion, placing his head qui
etly on one sido witli tho diseased
eye upward, then curlod up his
trunk and drew in a doop breath,
like any human lioing might do who
woo about to undergo a painful op
eration, and awaited tho doctor's
pleasure.
Tho latter used Ids brush ns dex
terously as possible, and applied the
caustia as quickly as ho could and at
the same time perform the work
thoroughly. During tho entire op
eration the elephant, so far from be
having os he had previously done,
uttered not n sound, nhd when it was
over got up with a sigh of satisfac
tion, and manifested by every moans
in his power the delight and grati
tude he experienced at its comple
tion, gently carossiug the' surgeon
with his trunk and making other
similar demonstrations as ho walked
hack to his stake, ond, despite the
pain he was suffering, uttering no
Bound,
This incident, whtch was well
known In Cnlcutta, not only showed
memory, but a high order of reason
ing power, for the animal, remem
bering the benefit he had received
from tho first application, was, in
spite of tho pain it caused him, not
only .willing hut auxious to undergo
tho socond, in order that his other
eyo'miglit bo cured in like manner.
- St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Th, Soin.h rony.
.It had been pourlup hard all day;
everything wus soaking and'the poor
pony looked in vain for a dry spot to
lie on, After evidently deliberate
thought, it went up' to a cow who
up to a cow who
lfad been lying in one place for a
long while and gave her a most
vicious kick; this lie repeated several
t imes until ut last slip was compelled
regretfully to riBe, .whereupon the
poily promptly lay down in the very
spot occupied and kept dry by the
-
-DAY.
TBUNU TO nx TniNOM FOB A
MFUSION.
nls Fighting linen’. Ilnllrnag
Hill.
Special tn the IlKKALD.
Atlanta, Deo. 8.—The House was
engaged all the morning in the discus
sion of Fleming’s bill fixing the next
session of Legislature to begin for July
Instead of Ootober. The bill was passed
b.V a decided majority.
IJaoon's bill to prevent railroads
from buying stook in other roads is
being fought hard tn the Senate. To
day it was recommitted to the railroad
committee.
STRAITS'OF LE MAI RE.
Clocks In ludla.
Clocks are regarded as curiosities
by tho Hindoos, and for this reason
half a dozen or more timopioces are
often found in the apartments of
wealthy Hindoost^qoes. They uro
not ‘ usod as timepieces, but simply
for ornament, sinco tho old fashioned
way of telling the houvgif tho day in
India, by calculating ,ti>o number of
bamboo lengths the spa lias traveled
above tlio horizon, is.entirely satis
factory to tho natives.
It is said that in the country police
station iu India, wlifire tlio European
i hours is observed,
-London Spectator.
> - - • Some ll.pjo EathualuU.
J. Cummings is a player and
a; patron of tlta banjo, Mrs. Partin
SteviyiS'is fond'of banjo music and
aMuHlus hor guests entertained with,
it The same can be said of Mrs.'
HtefapLord an'd Mr.' Peter Marie.-
Tress. ’ ■? v i"
^^immigration question will no
■dfiuUUMi*;' a small siri row during
"thc-TUOynt session of Congress. It Is
; which should be dealt with
|nd thoroughly.
Secretary or Wab Elkina has just
About 1480 gentlemen’s tunics were
i D W& WF M .P? rt t0 Congress*, .particolored, one-half, with the ac-
It is an Interesting document and
shows that only 38 per cent, of tbe ap-
. ! 'piloAufebave been admitted into mill-
mm
rvloej
t year.
Lillies Vthfc same the world over,
bright tnoagh: as yon'tit before the
(OotJight* and ■ gate upon the stage,
' * W " i
but iu.st go behind the eoenes once and
the illusion is dispelled.
JTIIF OI»I.Jf ONE BVBB HINTED
Caa Taa Flag iha Wardt
irels a 8-incta a 1 ' ‘
ment iq this paper, i
There Is a 8-inoh' display advertise-
this week, whloli
has no tyro words alike except
. Word. The tame is true of each new
■ ope appearing eaoh week, from the
;,,Dr. Harter Medicine Co, This ho
places a “Crescent" on everythingtl
make and publish. Look for It, send
thein thh name of the word, and. they
will return you book. ’ .v
f’d '
division of tho
time is measured by placing in a tub
,pf water a otjpper pot in Which n
small hole lias been bored. It is sup
posed that it will tuke one liqttr for
the- water to leak out into the pot'so
os to fill it and sink it; When the po
liceman seOS • that the pot lias disap
peared hh strikes thb hour upon a
bell-like gong. If he is smoking and
dosing thb copper pot may havo dis-
appeared several minutes bofqrehe
disoovors the fact, but, tlio hour is
when he strikes tho gong.— Pearson's
Weekly.
m two recent years BU.UUU cmidreu
died in England and in Wales of scar
let fever; probably quite .us many
more died in the United States.
companying sleevo being blue, the
other red.
A lightning arrester, consisting of
a pair of widely separated electrodes
in a vacuum reservoir, is a into in
vention.
Between North street and the Bat
tery, New York, there are said to be
15,000 women employed as type
writers.
Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, re
ports matters in that state in a cho.Ttic
condition, but thinks tbe legislature
will elect a Kepnbliean successor to
himself. The Republican steals now
In progress there somewhat, warrant
Senator Paddook’u statement.
A UtUs Known Geographical IUtsI tu ths
Strnlts of Magollun.
First Mate Thorndiko, of the Brit
ish ship Mushona, had a little talk
with a reporter yesterday, and in the
courso of the conversation inciden
tally referred to the fact that ho wob
on the Merionethshire! when that
vessel made the quickest passage on
record to Sim Francisco from the
United Kingdom. Tho trip was made
four years ago, and the time was
ninoty-six days.
“And now,” snid Mate Thorndike,
"1 am going to nsk you a question.
How many schoolmarms in Califor
nia know for a fact that there are
two ways of coming to San Francisco
from Now York or Europe by way
of South America without rounding
the Horn) Ask them. I would al
most wager everything I possess on
the proposition that without prepara
tion they would tell you that tlio
only way to avoid the Horn is by go
ing through the Straits of Magellan.
“Now I am not teaching geogra
phy, but every sailor knows of the
Straits of Lo Mnire, hut how many
presumably woll informed' people in
Snn Francisco, or in London for that
matter, know that there Is another
short cut through the South Ameri
can continent?
“The Merionethshire did not corap
through the Straits of LeMnirowhen
she made hep ninety-six days’ pas-
illl
SI
A- COLUMN OF GOSSIP
(HTV AND CpI'IVTV PUOPEBT1T
liNDKB TIBB HAHAIKII.
IPHJBCTR THAT WOMEN
LIKK TO HKAB ABOUT.
*A PROMINENT YOUNG MAW CO*
iUITS sniTOE.
rtheriff Edward* Nell* Nome Mnnrfy Hol
low* Laaa-Tlie Country Prop
erty of tie Tift Kutnte
Mold thin Morn*
!■*.
Mhonhler Baffle* Becoming Popular—
Bello nod Jewel*—MOUiething
In. Pur*.
sage, hut sailing ships have passed
through tlioBe straite, and if all the
conditions wore favorable the trip
might, bo thus shortened nearly seven
days, so that theoretically n modern
sailing ship might reach this port in
eighty days or oven less. But sail
ing ships very rarely Indeed come
through those straits. Timo is not
so much an object as it was in the
days of tho fifties, and in addition
tho,vessel that undertook it would
forfoit her insurance. No insured
sailing vessel over comes through tho
Straite of Le Maim. I have tailed
through those btraits once, and would
not euro to do it again.
"Tlio.Straits of Magellan and the
Straits gt Lo Malro represent two al
ternatives us against rounding tho
Hovn. Neither of them is at any
timo beset or blocked by ice. Tlio
ice floes travel from west to east
around tho Horn, many degrees to
tho south of the Straits of Le Maire,
which lie between the southern end
of Terra del Fuegonnd Staton island.
By going through the Straits of Lo
Moire a ship can savo 1,000 miles,
but you will readily Understand that,
ns the northern summer is tlio ant
arctic winter, no vessel would ever
attempt the passage in June, July or
August.
From TuewUv'A Kvemxu Herald.
This illuming, before.thecourt house
duor, Sheriff Edwards sold some valu
able Snndy Bottom property.
Tills property Is located on Wash
ington street on the left hand side go
ing down, and extends from Flint
street down to .Campbell's lane. In
all there is about Imlf an acre of it
upon which are several stores, a shop
or two and a hotel.
This property was sold to different
parties, among whom were Dr. C. W.
Arnold, Mr. Morris Mayer,and Wight,
Weslosky & Brown. The entire piece
brought $4,944.
THE TIFT ESTATE.
The country property of the Tift es
tate was then put under the auction
eer’s hammer, or rather club, ns Jim
Kemp was wielding it with ns much
nonchalance and unconcern ns if it
I Aid been the bend of some wny ward
vagabond tllat he was' conducting to
the guard house. >
The country and farm properly of
this vast estate comprises a great deal
of valuable properly, but somehow nr
other it didn't sell quite ns well or
quite ns fast ns did '.he city property
sold some time ngo.
A good deal of it was what fs known
as the Band Bill property. What is
known ns the Rand Bill triangle, a
strip of woodland, next to the river,
containing 150 acres was sold to dipt,
B. Hobbs at $5 per acre. Other Sand
Hill property brought from t'1.50 to $-1
per acre. 400 anres on the S„ Vi & W.
and B. & W. roads sold to Mr. R. P.
Hall for $8 per acre. This Is said to be
among the best pieces of farming
property belonging to the estate and
contains n large bearing vineyard.
The Keaton place next to tlmt of Mr.
A. W. Coshy, nnd containing 1)75
aores, brought If2.7o per acre.
A number of other pieces of country
property were sold, but none of them
brought high figures, and a good deal
of tbe land was bid in for tbe heirs of
the estate.
A fashion writer in the New York
Press comments ns follows:
Shoulder ruffles have come in with
big sleeves, and are quite the craze.
They are made in all sorts of ways and
widths. They are single and triple,
plaited, gathered and plain; of fur, of
cloth trimmed with fur or velvet
They are round and pointed, and are
slushed.
BELTS.
The belt has moved'from the hips
up to very near the armpits. There
are complaints that this fashion hides
the figure, hut the nnoients did not
think so, and they knew.
A novelty in lentlier belts is about
two inohes wide, is stitched with col
ored silk as harnesses are, and lias sil
ver or gilt mountings, caps, links,
buckle and slides.
"The Magellan passago is only pos
eur. Tho
sililo for steamboats anyhow,
reason is that n sailing vessel must
find an anohorage on the way
through, and there are five of thoso
anchorages. But none of these can
be made, because the current is very
strong, especially at full moon, and
bccauso there is no wind. On the
hvorago tho Magellan straits ore hot
more than four miles wide in the
thirty miles of their length, and
often .tho width is only one mile.
‘The Straits of Lo Maire are five
degrees farther south. They are
afi3r v ’ ’* -
rat thirty , miles through and as
'many' miles across, but thotrouble is
tlmt when you $et. to tlio Pacific Bide
1 there is a current dead against you,
i at
aud northwest gales sotting you dead
<iu n roekboimd coast.
“Just take up a good map of the
south of South America and have a
talk with aii.old seaman,” said Mate
Thorndike as he hade the reporter
goodby, “It is a part of theiworki
that is .going to become interesting
very soon, and4he events of the last
two years are going to lead np to
others that may make a knowledge
of tho crosscuts of the southern cou-
tiucut very interesting to statesmen
before very long."—San Francisco
Cal’
Almost a Bint,
She—I saw somebody this morn
ing for whom you have great admi
ration.
He—You did, eh? 1 guess you
most have looked in the mirroq.—
Texas Siftings-
Mb. Cleveland has finished bis out
ing vacation and has returned to New
Y(irk, where an immense accumulation
of letters, mostly from office-seekers,
awaited his arrival.
The Savannah News says: The' ar
rival'in London of the first cargo, of
oranges shipped direct from Florida
with the fruit in good condition may
open the way for a large dlreot trade
iti Southern fruits, It is to be hoped
that such a result will follow, i.
FASHIONABLE JEWELS.
Pearls are the rage. They came In
with tbe other revivals. When women
at tbe Beginning of tbe century were
copying Gepard’s statue of Psyche,
and wearing so little clothing that
they created scandal, pearls, the sym
bol of purity, came into vogue. We
have revived tbe pearls; let us draw
Jhere tbe line. Necklaces, rings,
bracelets, brooches, all are of pears.
A Slight Mlatnka.
It is occasionally difficult to realize
that a man is deaf till fiomething
suddenly makes us apprehend it. 1
think of the clerk of a country
church who was once much exer
cised at the npxjearanco of n strange
old gentleman who, when the ser
mon was about to begin, took a
trumpet (in two parts) out of his
pocket and began screwing them to
gether. The clerk watched him till
the process was completed, and then,
going stealthily up, whispered,
“Yeow mnnTt play that here; do,
I'll turn yo’ out.”—Cornhill Magazine.
Tennyson “Cull* Down” a Young Man.
A characteristic story is told of
Teuuyson and Mr. Oscar Browning.
Tho young mm! accosted tho elder in
the street one day. ' Who aro you?”
asked Tennyson. "I’m Browning."
Tlie poet thoughtfully regarded him
for a moment, and then said, “I only
know one Browning, and you nre not
he.’’—New York Tribune.
Napoleon Wh» No Gentlcnmu.
The word “gentlommi" could never
he applied to tho modern Ciesnr, He
twitted a lady vtliom he had forced
into the'household of the Empress
Josephine with the fact that she was
marked'by tlie smallpox, and received
the retort, "A Frenchman would
never :hnvo told me that.” —San
Francisco Argonaut.
Nervoui Dyipepilu,
For hpqyous ,dyspepsia that resists
the ordinary treatments take plenty
of rest and careful diot. Every hour
take ten drops of tincture Of valerian
and two grains of bromide of potas
sium, This will generally relieve
the symptoms, and givo rest and
relief from suffering in n short time.
-Yankee Blade.
A Telephone* In Her Cabin.
Perhaps Iraif ono vessel afloat—the
police tug Stokley—call boast of tele
phone connection with the world at
large. A tegular telephone has a
place on tho wall of the main cabin,
and when at anchor off Vine street
the instrument is connected with a
switchboard on the Wllarf by a heav
ily insulated wire. When thus con
nected those-ahoard can talk to any
part of the 1 city, or to any point
reached by long 1 distance telephone
" ' —phila-
without leaving tlie vessel.-
delphia Record.
Representative Blount is among
those sensible members of the present
Congress to let it be known, since his
arrival in Washington, that he sees no
necessity for an extra session' of Con
gress. j
Ton Reed Is back at Washington.
Re finds Congress more remunerative
than publio leoturing.
Some of tbe newspapers think they
have forced Mr. Cleveland to the eon-
elusion that an extra session will be
necessary.
The English press has been very
pronounced In its denunciations of
the dead financier, Jay Gould and his
money making methods.
many women are buying :
Felt bats liuving smooth velvet
crowns and velvet trimmings.
Long cape coats in light colors edged
with brown or black fur.
Hip-length capes for dressy wear, of
bpngallne, velvet and fur.
Red veils in plain and figured net to
wear with the fashionable red lints,
Hats of light green felt trimmed
with dnrk green velvet nnd velvet vio
lets.
Pique gloves having black buttons
and wide embroidery, for ladies.
Lnrge four-in-band senrfs having
wide spreading tliree-onrnered ends.
Dressy capes of black velvet trim
ined with tbe strange mixture of white
guipure lace and moire fur.
Brldemnids gowns of white satin,
peau do sole, v bengnline or roynle silk
trimmed with silver galloon.
Nile green crepon dancing school
frocks for misses, with a full yoke and
sleeve pull’s of dark green velvet.
NEWS FROM
Thff Miliinry AppwprtaUM Odf«i
‘ Iht
iavi !»■■■■■>■/ .“FT*-r-- —— ■
in tho Ilon-e—The Bc.ult <
Fulton Goumr Election.
Special to tlio Herald.
Atlanta, Deo. 8.—Mr. J. B. Hnrral-
son, tbe junior member of the firm ot
Harrnlson Bros & Co., of Peaolitr^t
street, cut bis throat in his room a;
tlie National Hotel last nightxndJ6i>q
pressed tbe electric button to summon
the hotel clerk to his side.
No cause is assigned fof the Patti
deed. Mr. Harralson Is a fine youiig
business man and no one knows of any
reason why he should wish to take his
life. He is about twenty-eight years
old. He will not survive bis wounds.
IlILTUN COUNTY'S FBItnAUV.
Tho Journal Ticket Elected. 1
i
Special to tlio IlKHAI.J).
Atlanta, Dec. 8.—Ih the Comsl
primary, held yesterday, Barnes was
nominated for Sheriff, Tanner /or'
Clerk, Davis for Coroner, and Thomp-j
son and* Collier County Commission'
ers. This was the Journal’s ticket and
the Journal gets sheriff’s advertising.
There was no contest for other offices.
TUB MILITARY NOT IN IT.
The IIon** ftcfiHwr* nn Appropriation u
tho Moldicr Hoy*.
Special to the IIkuald. d
Atlanta, Dec. 8.—The House nns
refused to give a cent to the military
fund. * Doolan, of Chatham, made a
great light for the appropriation.
Harrison, of Quitman, and Rankin, of
Gordon, opposed it.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITATION.
STATE OP GEORGIA—DotrfHiyttTY- Cot r s
To AU Whom It May Concern: John A. l>ivfln|
having, in proper form, applied to mo fofe j
guardianship of tlio person and properl
Orrio Jones, P. W. Jones, F. C. Jonos and Jntlq
Itenll Jones, tmlnors of F. C. Jones, late of
Dougherty comity, deceased, notice is hereby
given that ids application will bo hoard at my
ofllco on tho first Monday in January next. -1
Givon under my linnd nnd ofiiciul signature!
tills 5lli day ol December, 1802. j
8AMUKL W. SMITH,
Ol-dlnary Dougherty CoimtV, U;i.
SOMETHING IN FUHS.
•A writer In Bon Ton for December
says: Seal jackets are made with
loose front and faced back In reefer
fashion; elegant linings of moire or
striped and brocaded silk are used.
From 83 to 88 inches is tbe accepted
length; a slight novelty is nn added
flap, which covers the slit in the skirt.
Much ntigorn is used, not,only for
linings, lint -for oollars, cuffs and tlie
front facing of cloaks, both long nnd
short.
Mink and marten aro used for the
trimming of gowns and clonks.
Collnrs, boas nnd wraps nre fashion
ed from the for of the Thibet goat,
nnd beautifully
which is
waved.
the for
long, silky
Gov.-Ei.ect Osiiokne, of Wyoming,
still holds tbe fort, nnd defies the Re
publican schemers to deprive him of
IiIb office.
Charleston is very much excited
over a bill before the South Carolina
Legislature whicji proposes to gerry
mander the State and put that city in
n black district,
The Republicah Senntors held a cau
cus the other day to determine whether
to respect the will of the people, or to
continue to carry out Republican prin
ciples.' They nre Republicans still,
and, of course, will pursue the latter
plan.
NOTICE OF SALE.
I'mtor in. orile;-of tlio Court ot Ordinary ^’
Dougherty county, will, bo sold nt auction tit
tho Court House door of said county on tho first
Tuesday in Jnitunry next, within the legal
hours of sole, the following property, tp-'vitj
Whole lot of tnud No. BtS. uud frnctiounl lot No.
SIS, in tho first district Dougherty county, And
containing in tho sggregato 85U acres, more
less. Sold ns tho property or.Mrs. S. A. Brin
son, Into of snid county, dooensed.
Tonus niudc known ou day of aalo. This Doc.
Olll, 1R»2. If. L. I.ONG, Kx-ocutor.
NOT I €E OF A P1>I. R CATION TO tlBlSt'
LAND!.
STATE of GEORGIA—DoughEHTY County,
To All Whom It May Concern: W.’l*. 1)links .
administrator of Jcbso Lee, deoca ed, hMMjp- '
plied to me for leave to Roll tho lands of Xtjd
deceased, which application will bo hcora An
the first Monday in January nexty 1808.
SAMUEL W. SMITH,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga,
S?
x
THE
V ONLY TRUE
IRON
TONIC
.BLOOD, regulate
S.removeTj[Vi2B
‘mild strength, renow
restore health and
• c-‘{"i IJ
absolutely orndicn Al.
Una brightened, bnfn
power increased,
bones, nerves, mus
cles, receive new force,
“ * * it# —
Buffering from complaint*.
|1 collar to their sex, usinglt, find
roso bloom ou checks^ \) c su t in eaCompl exion?
pamphlet.
OIL HARTER MEDICINE 00., 8t. Louts,
HARDWARE!
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BELL.