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GEORGIA—Houston County:
. S. H. Rumph, executor, of the will of
Mrs. Caroline Rumph, of said county,
deceased, has applied for dismission
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite aU persons con
cerned to appear at the October, term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if any they have,
why said application should, not be
granted. •
Witness my official signature this
June C, 1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinarv
Playing at Sweethearts.
A; Flynn, in The Madam.
“Why, I’d rather marry her my
self,” said I. Nothing, in trath, was
further from my thoughts.
Amanda’s mother regarded me cu
riously' “Of course,” said she, “if
that were the case,, it would make a
difference.”
| “But I don’t really mean it,
| cried hastily. Why, the idea was
I absurd. Just when I was in the
GEORGIA—Houston County. | absurd, dust when 1 was m
M. A. Edwards, administrator of the estate of middle of the book on the “Cerebral
Thomas Hardison, deceased, has applied for p l ,, x
dismission from said trust. L/OHVOIUtlonS, TOO.
This is therefore to cite all persons cod-| “Then,” said her mother, closing
cemed to appear at the September term, her hard, thin mouth with a snap,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said ( «Amanda will marry Mr. Plutus.
county and sliow cause, if any they have, . + , , v „
why said application should net be Tbere 18 no one but > ou who bas
granted.
Witness my official. signature this
June (5,1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Houston County.
W. B. Jordan, exe-intor of the estate of J. W.
Hardison, deceased, has applied for dismission
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned to appear at the September
term, 1898, of the court of Ordinary of
Baid connty and show cause, if any they
have, why said application should not
be granted.
Witness my official signature this
June 6, 1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary.
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any right to a voice in the matter.
“There is Amanda,” I suggested.
“Amanda! She is far too young
to decide. I am the judge for her.
Amanda shall do as I bid her and
marry Mr. Plutus.”
“I shall do my best to stop her.
“She shall not see you.” I knew
she would try to be as good as her
word, and my heart went out in a
great pity for poor little Amanda,
who was so like her father and had
been a pet of mine ever since she
was a child.
“If I weren’t too old—” I said,
half to myself.
“Nonsense. Why, you’re no older
than I.” She is 43.
“Too much buried in my books
and in a bachelor’s recreations—”
“Marriage would soon alter that.
“I could never make that child
happy,” I sighed.
“Nonsense! She’s devoted to you.
“Not in—in that way.” I believe
I blushed.
“You’d soon make her.”
“Do you really mean it?” I
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couldn’t let old Tom’s daughter be
married to that Plutus. It would
delay matters, anyhow, if she be
came engaged to me. Meanwhile, I
might find some one else for her. ,
“Why not?” she asked, coolly.
“Very well; I will speak to Aman
da about it,” I said, slowly. “But
there must be no drawing back on
your part.”
I had a sudden inspiration, being
a man of quick thought. “I should
like to have your consent in writing.
To be candid, I do not trust you.” ,
“Very well” She sat down to her
escritoire. “What shall I write?”
I consent to the marriage of my
daughter to Mr. Frank Austen,” I
dictated. She wrote it accordingly
and signed it with a flourish.
My name is the same as my neph
ew’s. I’ll have him up to town, and
if he doesn’t fall in love with Aman
da he’s a fool. That was my idea.
Well, now I’ll talk to Amanda,”
I said, feeling rather uncomfortable.
And I did.
Amanda is 18 and stands 5 feet 2.
Amanda has golden brown hair that
will get loose and tumble about her
cheeks and forehead. Amanda has
big, dark eyes and long eyelashes
and cherry-ripe lips and the dearest
little dimples in the world. Amanda
has soft, white hands—she generally
gives me both—and tiny feet whose
rush I could recognize blindfold.
She came in quickly to-day, and
there were dark marks under her
eyes.
“Oh, Cousin Frank!” she cried—
cousin is my brevet rank—“you
won’t let her make me—many that
hoirible man!”
“No,” said I, “Mandy, my dear, I
won’t” Then I kissed her. If only
I were sure that she wouldn’t disar
range my study!
“You kind old Frank!” She took
hold of my arm and squeezed it.
“But your mother insists upon
your getting engaged to some one,
my dear,” I said, ruefully; “some
body who is fairly well off. Are you
in love with anybody, Mandy? Tell
me, There’s a good little girl.”
She opened her eyes wide and
looked at me honestly. “Oh, no,
Cousin Frank! Only-—only—I think
perhaps I should like to be—some
day.”
“But there isn’t any one yet?'
Truly?”
“Truly. No one at all.”
“Well, look here, Mandy?’ I said
sheepishly; “your mother insists that
you shall be engagee to some one,
and I can only find one person.”
“Not Mr. Plutus! I won’t!” she
cried, vehemently.
“No, no! Not any one who will
annoy you, dear, or whom you dis
like.”
Whoever—” She looked up at
me quickly and half let go my arm.
“Just till yon find some one you
like,” I apologized, turning as red as
a poppy.
She held on to my arm again and
looked down on the ground. Then
she laughed. “How veiy funny.”
Would you mind, Mandy?”
No—o,” she laughed again. “I
thinkrit would be rather—fun. You
would have to take me out a lot,
wouldn’t you? To pretend proper
ty—”
“Ye—es. Oh, yes, of course.”
Whatever would become of toe“Cer-
ebral Convolutions?”
But wouldn’t it be rather a both
er to you?”
Not more than to you.”
Oh, it wouldn’t be any bother to
me!” she cried, excitedly. We’d go
to the Tower and the stores and the
Crystal Palace and the Zoo and the
exhibition—and have tea in the gar
dens—and the opera and—•”
She saw my face fall. “I only
meant to some - of them,” she ex
plained. “You always do take me to
the academy and one* or two places,
don’t yon?”
Cousin Frank. And—and-—I could
help you with it, couldn’t I?” I al
most groaned aloud. Amanda on
“Cerebral Convolutions!”
“I’m afraid it’s rather too dry for
that.”
“I might learn the typewriter and-
copy it,” she pleaded, anxiously. A
man is only a fool, after all, however
much he studies and learns. Do yon
know I suddenly bent down and
kissed her, and she blushed like a
carnation.
“I won’t let you blunt your finger
tips with a typewriter,” I said, gal
lantly. “But you shall copy some
pieces for me—till you find some
nice young man and your engage
ment ends.” It was best to have a
clear understanding, I thought.
“Ye—es,” said she, thoughtfully;
“but—oh, Cousin Frank—suppose I
didn’t find any' one else?”
“Then I shall have to many you
myself. It would be better than old
Plutus, wonldn’t it?”
“Oh, yes. Bat I shouldn’t like—I
couldn’t bear to think that you had
sacrificed yourself to me. I should
be such a bother, shouldn’t I?”
I looked down affectionately on
the nunplejl hair and inquiring eyes.
“I think—I think, Mandy,” I said,
gently, “I could put up with you
very well. But we have been so used
to look upon one another in a differ
ent light that it’s rather late to
change. You see, dear, I have
grown into a fidgety old bachelor.”
“You’re not really old, and you’re
never fidgety with me, and I owe
you so much.”
I’d merely paid for her schooling
and pocket money and so on. I
promised old Tom—poor old Tom!
that I’d take care of his girl.
“That’s nothing to do with it,
Mandy,” I said, slowly. “You see,
I’ve a lot of interests which you
could never share.” She shook her
head doubtfully. “And I like to
rush oil', when I’JP not working, to
men’s recreations—to play cricket,
to/watch football, or—”
I like watching football,” she ob
served, eagearly.
I’m used, to having meals when I
please. and going out when I like
and coming in when I like. Of
course, I couldn’t do that if I had a
wife. It wonldn’t be fair.”
It would be a little lonely for
her,” said Amanda, wistfully.
So,” I continued, resolutely, re
sisting an absurd impulse to kiss
her again, “though I think you the
nicest little woman in the world,
dear”—she smiled just like the sun
coming out—“it would be better for
you to find some one younger and
less crotchety.” She tapped the
ground rapidly with one little foot.
Meanwhile, we’re engaged, you
know, and we must live up to. it.
Where shall I take you to-morrow?”
Oh, no! You must do a lot on
your book to-morrow, and give me
some copying to do—about brains
and spines and things.”
Nonsense, child! Don’t I always
take you out when I come to town?
Shall we go to the academy? She
laughed her old childish laugh.
“And lunch at a restaurant?” she
inquired, delightedly. “And go to
the Crystal Palace afterwards and
have tea in the gardens and see the
variety show and dine on the terrace
like we did last year?” She squeezed
my arm in her old way. “Won’t it
be jolly?”
The next day I took her to the
Zoo and smiled to see her laugh at
the monkeys. The day after I took
her to the exhibition and up the big
wheel, and put my arm round her
because she was frightened, or pre
tended to be. I squeezed twice for
good night. Then I began to see
that it would be bad for the “Cere
bral Convolutions” if this sort of
thing went on. So I sent for Neph
ew Frank to come up to town at
once. That light-hearted young gen
tleman held his sides with laughter
when I explained the situation.
“So I’m to court your fiancee—
she used to be a pretty little girl
and take her off your hands for an
allowance of £500 a year?” he said,
wiping his eyes; “£500 and £300
make £800—£400 apiece.”
“Exactly!” I said, approvingly.
“You always were smart at figures,
Frank.”
“But, my deal 1 uncle, suppose she
won’t have me? Besides, I’m not
sure, but I think I’m just a little
gone on Nellie Marchant. Suppose
1 don’t care for your Amanda?"
“She’s awfully nice, Frank; you
couldn't help it.” I was surprised
at my doleful tone.
“Then,” said he, “whyever don’t
you marry her yourself?”
I lit a cigar and drammed on the
fender with my slipper. “I’m too old
—too settled in my bachelor ways,
Frank,” I said, regretfully. “I don’t
know—I’m not sure—if it would
do.”
“1 believe it would be the best
thing in the world for you.” Frank
leaned over toe table' earnestly. He
is an honest, unselfish lad; that’s
why I’m so fond of him. And I
know he’d be good to her.
Well,” IJ said, slowly, “I’ll be
honest with you, Frank. I’m fond
of toe child—very fond, indeed. If
I thought that she could like ine—in
that way—I’m hanged if I wonldn’t
chance it. But she only looks upon
me as an elder brother. Some day
she—” I paused to blow my hand
kerchief—“she would find out. It
wouldn't do; Pm sure it wouldn’t
do.”
So it was arranged that I should
quite ourselves. Mandy grew staid
and silent 1 couldn’t dp anything
right with toe book, and something
seemed wrong with my liver. Even
cheerful Frank grew a bit bad-tem
pered. At the end of the fortnight
he burst in upon me in toe evening,
when I was busy with the “Cerebral
Convolutions.”
“Look here, Uncle,” said he, cool
ly, flinging himself into an armchair
and taking one of my cigars, “you’re
an ass!”
“That,’’ I observed, mildly, “is
very strong language, Frank.”
“Well,” said he, “I like Nellie ev
er so much better than your Amanda
—that's flat.”
“Then,” said I, bringing my hand
down on toe table with a thump,
you’re a fool!”
“Amanda,” said he, “is as dull as
dishwater.'’ "
I took oft' my reading glasses and
glared at him. “She’s the brightest
little creature in the world,” I as
serted, resolutely,
He took a long draw at the cigar
and blew smoke rings—a thing I
never could manage. “Amanda,” he
continued, in a matter-of-fact tone,
“is dull—because she's in love.”
I let my pipe drop on the floor
with a crash. “With whom?” My
voice sounded strange to me.
“Why, with you, of course. Man
alive! You must be blind! You’re
pretending you don’t care for her
and breaking her poor little heart.”
I looked at him in silence for a
few seconds; then I got up and
fetched my hat. “I’m going out,”
1 told him, and I went.
When I arrived at their drawing
room Amanda was sitting on toe
rag, with her back against the sofa.
She had dropped her book on the
floor and was looking into the fire
with her cheek on her hand, and I
could see tears in her eyes.
A Night in a Buffalo Hide.
Portland Oregonian.
A party of scouts from the sta
tions on Biedsoe’s creek, in Sum
ner county, was over in Wilson on
a toar of observation for Indian
signs. As they prepared, to camp
late one winter afternoon, Oapt.
Jennings, who was of the number,
started oat to kill a Buffalo from a
herd which was near by. There
was a heavy sleet on the groand,
and he found it difficult to get in
good range oir account of the noise
of his feet on the crackling ice, bat
after following the game for sever
al miles he at last killed a very
large ball. Feartog that the m°at
might he injured if left until the
next morning, he skinned the ani
mal and took out the viscera. By
the time he was done night bad
comp, and he decided to remain
with his meat, instead of seeking
camp in the darkness. So, wrap
ping the huge hide around him,
flesh side oat, he lay down and
slept very comfortab'y until morn
ing. On waking he found himself
tightly imprisoned in the hide,
which had frozen hard and-uow re
sisted all his efforts to escape.
Hour after hour rolled by in ag
ony to the captain. He yelled at
the top of his voice for help, and
strained and kicked with all his
might at the rawhide incloaure,bnt
it proved stubborn to the last de
gree. He doubtless swore many a
bitter oath, for he was of ton iras
cible temperament to submit tame
ly. He expected his companions to
A. young woman rescued in the nick of time front
a fate more terrible than death. Her friends had
despaired of saving her.
She jumped up to meet me with , ,, , .
eftfifer little lanlS. “What! De- Search for blm > and ths y dld - bnt
an eager little laugh. “What! De
serted the ‘Convolutions?
“Hang the ‘Convolutions!’ ” I said.
“The fact is they’re awfully uninter
esting compared with you, Mandy.
“Are they? Then they must be
stupid.”
1 put my arm round her waist
and drew her close to me. “Mandy,
I said, passionately, “my dear little
girl,, we've been playing at sweet
hearts long enough; shall we begin
in earnest?'
Amanda said nothing—only laid
her head down on my shoulder with
a happy little sob.
Home Training for Girls.
“A home training for girls is
thing not to be despised,” writes
Edward Bok in an article, “Shall
Our Girls go to College?” in the Au
gust Ladies’ Home Journal,
that training is of toe best it is an
exceedingly fine question to decide
whether it is not as good in its
highest and truest results as a col
lege course. That a home training is
infinitely better for a great many' of
our gii'ls than the best training pos
sible at a college admits, I think, of
very little, if any, dispute. I say this,
and emphasize the point, because
some of onr gills are prone to feel
that they are, in a measure, abused
and handicapped if they are not par
mitted by their parents to go to col
lege. I question very much from our
present conditions of society wheth
er the time has yet been reached in
American life when one can truth
fully say that the majority of our
gills can be safely sent away from
the home anchorage at a time in
their lives when they are most im
pressionable, and when toe influence
of a careful mother’s training means
everything to them.”
The man who stands idly by and
sees the life fading out of his wife’s
face, sees her health going, sees her
becoming old and faded and wrink
led when she should still be in the
perfett enjoyment of vigorous, use
ful health, is either less than a man
or else does not know of the one
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derangements, weaknesses, irregular
ities and . displacements of internal
organs peculiar to women.
The whole town of Jesup, Iowa,
is thrown into convulsions over
freak pig bom in that town. The
animal has two tails, and two bodies
for about half its length. It has four
front feet, two in their proper place,
and two on its back. There are four
eyes, two in the usual place, one in
about the center of its forehead, and
one under the left ear. The inten
tion was to have the animal get
along with one month, but there are
two throats and two complete intes
tinal organs.
For broken surfaces, sores,- in
sect bites, burns, skin diseases and
especially piles there is one reliable
remedy, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. When you call for De-
1 Witt’s dont accept counterfeits or
bebusy fimshmgmy book and see frHad8 . You will not be disap-
^ of Amanda. And Frank was to jutpd wjth DeWitt’s Witch
her every day, to find out if she { g, |ve . Cooper's Drugstore;
$3 to $12.
T shall like to take you to some,
my dear, I assured her. “I always ] would like him better than me, or if j
enjoy myself when I d» But you he conld'like her better tiian Nellie i —Two papers for two dollars—
know I am finishing my book just "Marchant. JThe Wppkly Savannah News and
nowl” py-. -• /•••'. i This arrangement lasted for a; the Home JoUBNAL—cash in ad-
Oh. yes! I won’t worry you, fortnight, but none of us seemed vance.
-• •' ; tv v : ,
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with a great deal of cantion, fear
ing that he had been killed by the
Indians. His prolonged absence
could be accounted for in no other
way. He gave up all hope of ex
tricating himself as the houre wore
away, bnt help which he had not
thought of was to save him from a
death which would have been ex
tremely mortifying, at the least, to
a man who had escaped Indian
bullets and swam icy rivers like a
beaver. We will let him relate the
issue in his own words: “Well, the
sun came oat in the afternoon, and
this softened the hide on top so
coaid get one arm out, and when I
got one arm out I worked like pi-
zen until I got my body through.”
An exchange quotes statistics
showing that two years ago there
were in the United States 49,327
phpils studying French, and 64,-
298 pupils studying German in the
public and private schools and
academies, while there was not one
pupil studying Spanish, except it
were by private lessons. From this
on for probably a century,and pos
sibly a longer time than that, Span
ish will be one of the languages of
the United States. The people of
Porto Rico all speak that language,
and will continue to do so for many
years. How long it takes to change
the language of a people, or even a
community, is shown in the cases
of the French residents of Louisi
ana and of Canada. We shall have
to begin the study of Spanish,
meanwhile assisting in teaching
the Porto Ricans English.—Sa
vannah News.
Chronio Diarrhoea Cured.
This is to certify that I have had
chronic diarrhoea ever since the
war. I got so weak 1 could hardly
walk or do anything. One bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound
and well. J. R. Gibbs,
Fincastle, Va.
I bad-chronic diarrhoea for 12
years. Three bottles of Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cared me.
S. L. Shayeb, Fincastle, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver
are prominent farmers, and reside
near Fincastle, Va. They procured
the remedy from Mr. W. E. Cas
per, a druggist of that place, who
is well acquainted with them and
will vouch for the truth of their
statements. For sale by Holtzclaw
& Gilbert, Perry, and L. W. Stew
art, Myrtle, Ga.
On the verge of insanity, Kiss Hattie
King; of Ithaca, N. Y., was checked in
the course that was taking her rapidly to
the grave, and restored to her frhrnds in
sound physical and mental health and
regained happiness.
The change for the better in this charm
ing young woman, not yet eighteen years
old, is so great that when she reappeared
in public her friends could hardly believe
ffie evidence that their eyes clearly showed
them.
Kiss King became greatly weakened
by a complication of physical troubles,
and was looked upon by her friends and
family as one doomed to early death.
Her stepfather, Charles M. Burnett, tells
of her strange cure as follows:
“Hattie first complained 'of dizziness,
which steadily grew worse.
“She suffered with nausea and attacks
of vomiting; could keep but little on her
stomach.
“Kidney attacked her. She was
pale, thin, and her blood, when a drop was
drawn fey the prick of a needle, was at
most as colorless as water.
“Her heart was affected. She would
frequently faint from the slight exertion of
rising from bed or from a chair.
“She coughed continually, so that' her
friends feared she was consumptive.
44 She lost flesh rapidly; Would be con
fined to her bed for two br three weeks at
a time.
“Her mind was affected. At times she
had no realization of what she was doing.
“We feared she would have ta be taken
to an asylum for treatment.
'* The best physicians and manypropric*
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Ptople,
and at length decided to give them a trial.
We purchased some at the drug" store oi
White & Burdick, in Ithaca.
“Soon after she began taking the pills
Hattie began to improve. First her head,
aches disappeared, then the attacks of diz
ziness ceased and the cough likewise dis
appeared. One after another the alarming
symptoms left her.
“She gained steadily in weight and
strength. The change for the better in
body and mind is almost incredible. In
all she has taken nine boxes of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and now
she is in perfect health.”
Mr. Burnett swore to the accuracy of
his account, formally, before C. R. Wol
cott, a Notary Public.
When the blood is weakened and lacks
the elements needed to build up new tis
sues, body and mind both suffer, as fit the
case of Miss King. All of the many dis
eases due to derangements of the blood
and nervous system are cured by Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. They
supply in vegetable form the elements that
are lacking, and restore perfect health.
All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale ' People. One box foe 50
cents, or six boxes for $250.
We Manufacture aud Sell
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON
PRESSES,
SEED COTTON
ELEVATORS,
GRIST MILLS,
SAW MILS,
AND
EVERYTHING
IN THE
MACHINERY
LINE.
GET OUR
PRICESBEFORE
BUYING.
we Operate Machine Shops and Foundry.
we handle .. - Full j^ine Mill Supplies.
MALLA RY BROS. & CO.,
t>v£a.com., G-a,.
(Successor to L. Cohen & Co.)
551 Cherry St.. - - MACON, GA.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
LIQUORS, BEERS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
AND DISTILLER
Kennesaw Mountain Corn Whiskey,
the best corn whiskey in Georgia. We send out better goods for the
money than any other house in in onr line in Georgia, jug trade 3L
specialty: No extra charge for jugs. Prices range from $1.50
per gallon up. Send us a trial order.
We carry a full line of Beers: New York, Philadelphia, Cooks,
QaeeD, &c.
E. STEIMIEIMEJR, Macon, Ga.
Mb. Alfred Mack is with as, and would appreciate the favors of his
friends.
mmnm
Thongh Wesley was never rich
and never had a large salary he
managed to give away over $200
000 daring his life. He founded
in England an enterprise for loan
ing poor people small sums for
tiding them over transient difficul
ties. A cobbler, who received a
loan of $20 from this fund, was
able to show Wesley before the
latter’s death that the profits of his
business were $150,000 per year.
One Minnte Cough Cure sur
prises people by its qnick cures
and children may take it in large
qhanities without the least danger.
It has won foi itself the best rep
utation of any preparation used to
day for colds, cronp, tickling in
the throat or obstanate congbs.
Coopers Drug Store.
K.T3333F*
BRICK, LATHS, SASH, MOULDINGS,
LIME, PLASTER, DOORS, MANTELS,
CEMENT, HAIR, BLINDS, NEWELS,
Pine and Cypress Shingles,
Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherboarding
and Gable Ornaments.
LUMBER,--Green and Kiln Dried.
LATHE AND SCROLL WORK. - DRESSING AND MATCHING.
ALL KINDS WOODWORK ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
We are in the bnsiness to stay, and oun pbices ABE BIGHT. Compare
’em with Macon’s and see. Special prices on car lots.
ZHI- Hi. HARRIS & CO.,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Sole* Agents for j Anniston Cement Lime.
N. B —If it’s made of wood, we have it or will make it.
T^LEPBCOBTE 37.
carrierl oyer from 1897 must be sacrificed now. N ew High
Grade, all styles, best equipment, guaranteed,
$9.75 to 17.50.
Used Wheels, late models, all makes,
ZBlcsrcle : Fiee
for season to advertise them. Rider Agents wanted. Learn how to
Earn a Bicycle and make money.
J. L, Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, 111.