North Carolina Newspapers

s'Ar Haw 1 D&oe$ttm; ; 1 liich the Dcople of the Booth ,' re reaentingK w the efforts of eotao.to sell them imitations for "the real Simmons- Jjiver JSegu--lator,-because thqr makb more money by the imitation; . and they care little that they swindle,; the people in. selling them an inferior articled It's the money , they are after, and the people can look out for themselves. Now this is just what the people are : doing, and merchants are laving a hard- time trying to get people , to take, the stuff they offer them in place of Bimmons Liver Eeg nlator which is the "King of Liver Medicines' because it never fails to give relief in all liver troubles. ; Be' sure that yon get Simmons Liver ; Regulator, ion know it by ST?mfk the - sa m e old stamp if? ,; of the Bed Z on the! L package.. 1 1 v h a s ft never fail ed y o n, (fjiljh a& people who have Vjf been per suaded to take;' eomethin else have always come .back again to The Old Friend. Betternot take anr- " thing else but that made by J. H. Zeiun & Co., Philadelphia. . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JACOB A. L ATTORNEY AT L GRAHAM, -Mavl7.'88. J.D.KERNOD ATTORNEY AT LAW - Practices tu the Stnte and Federal Courts will faithfully and promptly attend all oueC nets entrusted to him JOHJT GBAY BTHUK. -- W. F. BYWtJH J. BYflUM & BYNUltf, . A ttornpvB ana ioanseioits niw. GREENSBORO, N. & V ' Practice reirularly nance county. in the courts of. Ala. -K -v. Ao. 8, St ly. Pr. Joh'nR.Stockard, Jr.," ", QDENTIST' BTJBLINGTOX, N. C. BSy-Good sets of teetb at ' $10 lift p . N..lv er set. Office on Mai dBc-over I. J & Co.'a tore. V. 4 L. Walker I am the North Carolina Agent for Dr. White'i New Hair Grower Treatment The Greatest Discovery of the Age. It will permanently . care falling of the hair, dandruff, acaly eruptions, pofltules, or any scalp neease. :- It prevents hair turning gray ard restores hair to Ita original color, and : bringa a ' . -: jfew Growth of Hair ea any Bald Bead Earth. It if the only treatment that will Dioduce tbeeS results. . Testimonials aod treatise furnished on application. i Mr. John M. Coble, at Coble ' A Thompson's store, ia my agent at Ora- ham, N.-.C n . r- Respectfully. - " - - f B.T.LASHLfci. Deo. 14 tf. ; - .Haw Riter N. 1 Liverv, Sale !S Feed STABLES. 'Ml Mi W. C. Moobe, Peop'b, GRAHAM, N. C J Backs meet all timlns. Good sinato or doq pie teams. Charges DHMteraia. ., MAGNETIC nERVIHE- Starvou roatrw tKHt. fit. eeT,ORr'- Wpter swe low, 9oftmWm of arum, lnnlTj VIM a HtWUI ui la anaav tommmr tk teaia. taliiwlbab. tmim. iwoUi rrmaal ta al.ia axaaa tn Ml t car . SJaA fr bu I to MLWIta MrananilfWrittM pMarjciltei c-t or rmtwm Hi.ua Uiaafhaa, tillMIM laaaal aate Sa af aaaaut - llailrd en rvreipt of price V BICHARDSON FARISS, WaolMialeaad Retail DrurtUU, Oreenaboro, N. C i . T . a PENNYROYAL WAFERS. . a Fur amis only by Bixf M OWf, the PrmntU, -. N. C LE. A HeadofSHaiW! I, inht baar a4 paauas T III ai Ka ata r ala aa V tMaaa MiaMatua. la.naw 1 II airft"""- tAS REIKR TBLf.. Tou can never toll when Tou sand word Like sn.arrow ihot f rom a bow " - ; .. By an arcber bllnd-be be orael or kind, : Jutt where it will chance to go. ... It may pierce the breast of your deareat friend, Tlpi ed with Iti pnlnon balm u . , i To a stranger's heart in life's great mart . 4t may carry ita pain or lta calm. Tou never can tell when you do an net .' Oust what the result will bet . .. ., , But with every deed yon are sowing a seed. Though its harvest yonlmay not tee. Each kindly act Is an aeorn dropped . " ;, " In Ood's prodnolive soil; " . . Though you may net know, yet-the tree shall grow ' , And shelter the brows that toll. .' . Tou never can tell what your thoughts will ; . do ' In bringing yon hate or love s For thoughts are things, and their wings Are swifter than carrier doves. They follow the law of the urd verso -: Each thing must oreate ita kind; V.. ;"y And they speed o'er the track to bring lyou Whatever went out from your mind. . Mia Wheeler Wilcox in Muneey'e. Our Washington letter. From Our Regular Correspondent. Washington, D. C, April 19, 1805. President Clereland'a e Andrew Jackson firmness is standing by his financial views -and tho8e, irho op; pose them. There are' timid dent ocrata who say "that an expression against the free coinage of . silver was not politic. 5 in view 6f - lhe knowledge ' that; many democrats favor it Perhaps it wasn't. ';r but Mr. Cleveland; has i never ; been a politic raan. , That is i one reason why he ; has riever got along with the trimmers iri trie "democratic pkr- ty. His tariff reform, imeasage of 1887 was jnQt a, politic docttment, but it resulted iri uniting ' the democratic party i and 1 in making tariff eformeri synonymous with democrat, ."and jstoayregarded by every democrat r aa one of the best Ihings he""ever " did. Dem ocrats admire courage, and no dem ocrat wilf think less of Mr-. Cleve land for having the courage to stand up for what he believed to be right, regardless tf whether f it be : popular .or unpopular ; with - the party at large. He invitea a con test within the' ranks of the 'party, and is confident when'-'all the . ar guments -which can be i presented on Ibotfi- sides-, have . '.leen : heard that an overwhelming majority of the party will indorse his views. He. may he wrong. . Other : dem- ocrata have been wrong; but when he 'asks that . the democrats come together" and discuss this' question in all its' bearings before '' commit ting the-party hes not unreasonable. A campaignpf education is never one sided Let every : democrat hear woat both sides have to say in coming discussions of the silver question, weigh the arguments aa he would the evidenca if he were sitting on a jury, and decide which will be best for the ootlhtry. to this time most of the-talking has lluwM j4nna4lnna mi A a ; ' Secretary Morton is always inter ested in everything connected with the food supply of the people; hence it is" not surprising (hat he should be devoting his time and the power of the department of Agriculture to heading off the extortion of the beef trust If fie had hiswa'y,and Presi dent Cleveland, and (he pther mem bers of (he cabinet agree witn nun, the tariff of 20 per cent fA .jalprura .on foreign 'cattle would at once be abol ished, but ordjt Congrese can do that As the' next best thing 7 Secretary Morton 'has' amended 'the "rules of his department so as )tO 'admit ar il7-A-? .1. 1 t a jtaxicaM) caiua, auer uiey nave oeen inspected by our officials. Speaking of the result of this move Dr. Sal mon, chief of the Bureau of Animal rxJuetry of the Department' of -Ag riculture, said : "It is guess work to make an estimation af how many cattle will be brought frorqjl exico. There is no census, of cattle in Korth Mexico. We have nO J figures tot go by.j Nor have we any accurate news as to what proportion of the cattle there are ready for slaughter. But what is known might encour age a belief that the noruGer of cat tle brought in from . Mexico daring the next month iftll. be.' heavy. Once before 'we let down the bar to the income of Mexican catUeand within a month 25,000 were brought IinJ Probably tlie number will reach 100,000 this time." From (he very marked variations in the retail , price of IkxjPiii uiuerrent cities Secrotary Morton is inclined to lelieve that he retailer is squeezing the conum et harder than ho liimaelf is being squeezed by the trust' He is now making an investication ': of the whole business. lie said: "My belief ia that a leef ring exists among the big slaughterers. T" The difficulty how before us is how to prevent itscontinuance. If . any thing is done the papers will have to do it. .The Sherman anti-trust law will neither punish nor protect We've gone all through it with -a microscope, and it is clear that it was made' to be evaded and gone aroundr; There is nothing left but the whip of public" Opinion and that ' must be vigorously wielded by ..the papers.!' ... , x , . Hon. Dorman B. Eaton, of Ohio, who claims to have drafted the civil service law, and who was the first Civil Service' 1 Commissioner, is m Washington. He paid i; the President a high compliment when he said: -'For the courage President Cleveland has shown Tn ."executing this reform, for his faithful adher ence to -the law, he is deserving of the " highest praise. I am republican but on this question, as in' his" brave stand for a sound system of currency Mr. Cleveland has shown himself ' such a true patriot that all questions of partisan ship are lost -sight of, he deserves just as much credit,.' from republi cans as he does from his ownfoK ""Attorney General Olney has filed i brief- with the Supreme Court, against 'any rehearing of the income lax cases wmcn -aoes - not inciuue a rehearing on that portion of the tat declared to be' unconstitutional by the late decision. If a -rehearing is granted by the court it will hardly take place before October. .. Tilh IJeaa. : "A little boy in one of 'the gram marscnoois was asKea .io wnw an original composition in his own words and with his owli Ideas. .'The following gem is what he handed in to' his teacher: 1 !:- i : - -j ;i "A woman is a curious thing If they was borned with big sleeves U how they -would kickThey Uke high hats 'cause they think , when they are wearing them'nbboJy cari see ' ahead of " them. Hupposlng their , heads wns "made that way? And then they aint good rfh ing but bellerihg. You always find them bawling ? about something. The first thing they do when they are borried is to holler, and holler. And when they are five or six, when they i want" sumpm they start, to bawling .iike all .posbessed. . My spellin -aint grate, but I has my idees about what I know fcr a fak.1 I got agister, and she is sixteen and don't ; do nothing but read . jorre stories and potry, and she playf the pianner and balwls cause the hear er dont marry the herein., I nevef .. a.. ' n. t . '.' ' see the likes, one wns reaoing a story the other day where a feller popped, and.what do' yod suppose J the - herein did when she saw she had a chance to git married? bawled. "When - iny sister - meets .her fiancee,' thats what ma calls ' it, I suppose she'll alius be bellering around the house and make us all tired. And there- is maw, I Sot don't do nothing but bawl when pa brings home any' bills and "lucks about them. And: (rids eat . more ice cream and bawl than anything else. I like a dog better than, I do girls, cause dogs don't bawl' .only when yon kicks them, l a says woman is nothing but. a figgetj .cov ered with lots of clothes I've seen people at parfys' who didnt ware many clothes. The next cornposi tian I write will be on- some boys know.'! , v. Dttreeaiec KMa7 a4 BlaMer - rrliered ra , Itot. rs br the "Nsw CatUT Kocth a mkiicav Ccbe,' tHe it rraaedy ia a great aarpriae m eeoaaof iie eieeeaJiaa; preatptoM la relievias pelee ia la Maader.kidaeya, sad err part Of I be ariaary paaaagee as4 or fesaa . It rel ive rt-tea i to of water ead pal ia paaainf it alawt iasasediatel.. If ro waat acirk relfef ad ero tbie ia poor rrsaedv. fioli hy T. a. Albright, DmM Graoaas. K. C. 0r.ty. BIr. Dtxoa'a Presila'a Church.' r The People's Chureh was launch ed yesterday in the., Academy of MuMc. At its head is Rev. Thomas Dixon, Baptist,- and he is assisted by the Rev. Sidney;!!. Cox Cyrigrega tionnliyt. It how b-en announced that there would, be a ' prolin.inary scrvi e for the adml-sinn of mem bers at 10 o'clock, and long leforc that time there wasli throng await ing admission. - 'The Call for Chris tian Unity,", was the subject of Mr. Dixon's sermon. -.., "Tho Christain world," he said, "js to-day haunted with the dream of ChrisUun unity. There are two hundred denominations ". in . the world each claiming that it is the true religion, and fighting the other denominations. ' It is the purpose of" this movement to found ' a new Church and hot a new sect ) .' " "'There are already many sects some lare and jmwerful, "and some so small that they only deserve to be called insects. The idea "of the new Churches is to unify all the churches in the service of God There can be no triumphant Chris tianity unless there is an unified worship of the Di.ety. . , , "Every community of the world is now open for the planting of seeds of Christianity. Universal Christain- ity can be obtained only ny an as sault on darkness, and if the world is to be conquered by us, there must be more of a fight against darkness and less fight among ourselves You all know of the religious strife that is continually going on in small communties, where there are church es of every denomination, and some times two ofthe same denomination, s .... . all paying more attention to , stab bing one 'another than to stabbing the deviL The scheme in these communities is to gain converts by building large churches and then mortgaging of churches and the fighting between sects is a religious crime. It is a.motlom crucifixion of Jesus Christ. " , . ' ; ... There will be a meeting in the Academy on Sunday next, at 10 o'clock,' when a committee ' will be appointed by the pastor, .to. report the by laws of the new church. A board of trustees - and. deacons ' will beapp6inlcd. The subject for the sermon for next Sqnday was announced as "The New Pulpit: Is Dr.. Charles H Parkhurst in the Highest Sense of the Word's true 'Minister of Jesus Christ ?" Mr. Dixon said tliat he had chosen this subject because he believed Dr. Parkhurst to - be the best living example of the modern preacher, New York Herald. : THE MOON. sTsMteAbMl Walr (.snsa Tksl 4n Urn . . rarllr JKaawsu y :',L The height of mountains on the moon is measured by the length of the shadows they' cast upon' the plains. . V . ,V, ;; ", i.. '" If you were on the moon the earth would appear to' be 64 times larger than the sun1 does to residents of this planet. ' 1 The moon Is believed to be the only member or tne planetary sys tem which is wholly devoid of the . .a a least trace of an atmosphere. It is' estimated that the light of a full moon is at least 300,000 times weaker, than sunlight when the "great orb of day' is standing at meridian. ' ' Our moon weighs one-eightietb as much as the earth. , No other aate- lite in the solar system exceeds one one-thousandth (1-1,000) of the weight of its planet Th 132,856 "craters" which have been discovered on the moon, and which have long been been supposed to be extinct volcanic flues, are now believed to have .been caused by 'a bombardment of aerolites." ' The month' February, 1856.' was known among the foyers of the cur ious in nature as the "moonleee" month, from the fact of it having no full moon. ' This cannot possibly occur more frequently than once each 12 years, or eight times in a century. i . . - - The moon Is hot so small 'is some people have irnagfned." ' A recent astronomical calculation' attributes to its surface an area fully as great as that of Africa and Australia ' The most powerful telescope ribw. in u'ie magnifies 2,000 diameters. As the moon is 240,000 miles from, the earth, it is thus, to all intents and purposes, brought to within 120 miles of- the . world. Popular Science Monthly. I . ' II aalaw fraaa th PreaUaal'a 'hleel. " . From the beginning of the gov eminent until 1876 there had been 207 cabinet 'olficew appointed by the President of the t'nited States, and of these 77 had resign ed their offices. Eight of the 27 Secretaries of State had retired from office prematurely12 of the 31 Sec retaries of the Treasury, 12 of the 40 Secretaries of War, 13 of the 30 Secretaries of the Navy, 11 of the 27 PoatmnBters-Qeneral, 15 of the 38 Attorneys-General, 6 of the 14 Secreiaries'of the ' Interior. There was no Secretary of Agriculture ; be fore 1873," but that office would not enter into consideration for no ono has yet resigned it. ;j 0( the Postmasters-General, two resigned because of the death of a President. Whenever the Vice President of the United States has succeeded to the Presidency by the death of a President the members of the Cabinet have tendered r thoir resignations to give nun an opporj tunity to select his own -advisers. In rare cases the new President has asked some of the old cabinet offi cers to remain. As a "rule he has chosen heads of departments from his own political friends and advis ers. ' -V ;V,' . " ' Montgomery Blair resigned the Postmaster-Generalship in Lincoln's cabinet because ho was not entirely in accord with the President's pol icy. William Dcnson, an appointee of Lincom, resigned because he did hot get on with Lincoln's successor. Marshall Jewell went out with Sec retary Bristow, whom he had sup ported vigorously in his attack on the Whiskey Ring. R. J. Meigs; Jr. resigned because of failing health) 'I after a service of nine years; ' Sam uel Osgood gave' up office because the seat of Federal government was moved from New York City. ' Men soon tire as a 'rule, of the la bor demanded by the government, with its accompaniment of, nervous anxiety over the distnbu ion of, its I m v , s. .. . . offices and the question of party 1 policy in little things, and great Dissatisfaction with the drudgery of the office, and its meagre rewards has led marry men 4o retire from cabinet positions. Mr. Cleveland has .. been , singularly fortunate in holding his cabinet together lor two years. Harpers Weekly. mm4 ra. BwBlLa tlarrte . . leashar. ' leacher ihe fusion - grammar class will now come forward. ' ' ' Teacher Jete and Mary "Ann have your places here. .'. . Teacher Take the word fusion, parse it, all in harmony. Apt Students Fusion is noun, A co-operative noun. Gideon gen der. ' Its verb is found in the Doug lass mood. Third party case. Its antecedents Butler and Mott Aod whose object compliment is office. Teacher Good progressive boys take your seat in the Senate, and on that day yon shall have private sccrtary. Statesville Mascot. A schoolmaster after giving one of bis scholars a sound drubbing for speaking' bad grammar, sent him to the other end of the room to inform another boy that he wished to speak to him, and at the same time prom' ising to repeat the dose if he spoke to him ungrammatically. The youngster, quite satisfied with what he bad got, determined to be exact, and thus addressed his pupil : "There is a common substantive of the masculine gender, singular number, nominative case, and in an angry mood, that sits perched upon an emuience at the other side ofthe room, wishes articulate a few sen- lfAe fA ffMl in f na una I lanu J'Dont tell me, you. won't," sold an Elmira father to his little daughter of six summers. n ' 'Well,5 but papa,'r said thi? artless little one,, "what shall I say when I mean I won't?""' "What's 'youir narfle ?" asked one four-year-old miss of another." "I do declare," replied the second little girl, ''you 'as inquistive as grown people I They 1 ways ask ray name, and how old I ' am, and where I got my new . shoes, and all such fings, until I am as'amed of 'eml" , : ' Willie has a four-year 'old sister, Mary, who complained to her mam ma that her button shoes were hurt ing her. "Why, Mattie, you've put them on the wrong feet" - . Puzzled and ready to cry, she made answer: ' ' What'll I do, mamma ? They 'sail the feet I've got" ' Teacher t "Can you multiply together 'concrete numbers?" .They appear uncertain. Teacher : What will be the pro duct of forty apples multiplied by six pounds of beef?" 1 Small boy (triumphantly) : "Mince pies." "Edward, what do I hear- that you ' have disobeyed . your grandmother, who just told you not to jump down those steps ?"' K "prandma did'nt tell us not to, papa. She only came to the door and said f "I 'wouldn't jtmp down those steps, boys," arid I shouldn't think she would an old lady like her.'?.. Bad boys Boys ; are so very careless and impulsive where their pleasures , are concerned I - Two Brooklyn juveniles were" severely punished last week for stoning their mother's new bonnet, under the im pression that ii. was a wasp's nest '?What would you do if your mamma should die ?" she patheti cally; asked of her little three-year- daughter. t- f"r con t , Know," remarked , me infant, with downcast eyes and me- lanrirt1tf vntivt ' 'T tfi'imaA f friAnli have to thpank myself I" A boy who- was !'confounding"-j- the mosquito was told by his pastor '' that doubtless "the insects are made ; ... . - .., . . with a good end in view," when he - ' v 1 replied x "I can t see it, whether it is in view of nbl. " At any rate, " I "' don't like the end I feeL' '. . Little four-year-old, playing with her dolls j . ; 7 '. "Now, you lay- there, - my dear; and voulftv there. ' " ''" "Why, Edie, you know that isn't right ; You should say lie," said her mother- , V.. 1 Zi Z' "0& no, mamma I'm playing they are chickens." " Two West Hill toacheV were disputing about' ' the pronunciation of ."barrel." One said it was bar-rel, and the other 'said it ' was'1 baw-rel. They referred the matter to an ' old cooper,' pointing to a thing made to hold beer, ; by. way of explaining what they meant - w : . JTalnt nary one he said. ' "It's lag." . ; And now the two preceptors are more badly mixed than ever. ', 'r",n ''Mary, didnt I tell you to come into the house hall an hour ago 7 Yea, ma'am," responded . the little disobedient " . "And did'nt yon say yon would mind r continued the mother. Yes, ma'am. I was coming in, but I -.:' - i But you disobeyed me, child." "Ob, no, mamma ! exclaimed the little one, "I didn't disobey 'you; I only changed my mind ,' . Children Cry for Pitcher Cafitorlae.; ... Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. , . ChUdren Cryfor N Pitcher's Castorla. Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills wiHsavd many dollars 'in doctors' bills rjv Thevwillsurelvcure all diseases ,,- , . . f,.- r-. ofthe stomach, liver or bowels, ' No Reckless Asertlqn For sick headache, dysepslaj . ' malaria, constipation and bilio-,,., ' usness.a million people endorse)' TUTT'S. Liver JflLLS MACHINJST AND ... ENGINEER, BURLINGTON, ,. , . . ' MACHINE, n. a; BLACKSMITH 8HOP, FOUNDRY. 1 ukau-cu man . . - i i ft KMIpiog, Flltlna, Valv es,.Ve. IV. L. Douglas; ; 03 SEIOlirif;. SS3T. ; " 'CO?DOVArT.fw . rsrwra a rwn i fa rwr. -- , f ,-1 J ' 3.VWUCEJS0UHL ' - i . at 'f irsf0 ' OrnrOne iltH PaaaU w rtae XU T Tlntioiic t 9. .L Cfiiwa . MuemUiiu. ' Tl aa muiaj asar ta pr wiivw All onr aboea are equally satisfactory Thry ira Mm beat valoa for tha omT. Tbcr aqna) catai aboas la atria aa46t . i v -t v. Thalr waartat aIKI ara aaarpama. , , ... . Tka prieas ara uniform, -ataai pad aa aaaa. " '' Protati tofjaavedoreraihar saasua. u rouroouarauuiHipirToancaa.ooioy t , , U B. MOLT & CO. Execution Sale.;;; Br rtrtuaof an exocutlon In tar banl.ts- , sued Irum tbe Alaiuanua mpertor court, la . favor of Jaiic-& Luosund oibera, lecuiora .' of Jacob Long, deceaaed.and aKarnat Henry M. Hay, I will Mil for cash, at tbe court boua, door, In Graham, io Alamance county, KorUt Carolina, to tbe beat bidder on r . MONDAY, MAY 0, 1895,' ".' a tract of land in Graham township, fn at Id of the said Henry M. Hay. ibe foods of W. V. Juoea, W. C.lloruatlay and others, oontalnliuc'1', ' J.'-'' 89 ACRES,.s..jS p, ay", more or lass, it being The excase aftar allot-'-' J meat of homestead to said Henry II. ; Uay, .t. , and will be sold aa his roperiy to ssUair -aid execution. 1 - ( -.T-i'- B. I. KKRNODLS, ShertS Aprils, lSes-tds , , of Aiamaaoe euuj . " i- t. 'ii i V ' "f . i.ik i .f i li.T-.a'-l 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOr0 9 H fSCliUiVA U. UHg-.p.-ja-. Sar ira"' -af 6 I 6 ttTAttt rT sTkVl f ca i,i ,lzjtrIaMbleOiOMe.BcIu1immil rfsssas) . .-- -a '. 9 ' - - JTeir fVoaa Coram a Com H.r O Ui I ' H V. S. err-t Prima. X Ur, XT I H lnrfaea.tfaeU.B. &.. '. ST llzsaxts: i Baa. a. J. Brewar, Jasttcs of the V. S. i i . , I i SapreneCoart, wrilae: "The International i i . ' I LHotkmarr b tha perfactfaia of dlotiooartaa. i ' ? i . I eomaianJ a to att the o gnat siaa4i l..H!. a . i i ard authority." ., i I main - ... in , . j.,,,, , -A Oetlece TreslSssit writes t , , 1h , , ' i ' "eaee wttk waialt the eye Bade tlra ' J ,.. rtPJ "wawl sawssfcs, far asssuaej sleSeS; ttOfla) CeMT 4BMsjHP9 tasMstksaSato fast asMaaU a sWaaaJ eatlaa; yraelatlea, fa terse) yet ZT ' ' saaaunhenelie atatiispfs W faota. 9 ; , , "ea4 for i assise! naa ae wes-klag X " "" ' "dletiooery, 'Wahatar's Intarnartoeiar' S 'l 'exeats aeqr ether ehagte vntrntmP-'J' 9 J .; c.c wtmrnxAMco, rbiuet 1 1 ' ; ; - ' BpttmgtoM,' Mam r.flLat. '' ' i i - i - -.; 1 1 - , , ae - . SSfaiajatsaBatffNaaaiajrajaaniajetBat. , , , asrDaaataaj am lajrliai at aactaat umiss.' , : - ; '? !,'' jVi leetb CarellM, Sfi swilea1 .ffentr S V.,3 Alaaaaaae Ceaailr. f Slaferelba Clark ' I.KSoott. Jr, Pub. Aim'r. Catherine Haxt. diotaai.il. as Ada', of , VS. Fred Hart, Trim leahier sod wife Oarollne,"" Martha C. Hart, of full aee aod Jo ha a. Hart, frederlck V. Hart, Will H. Bert, aaaa, 4 - Albert u. Hart, minora without ana rd Ian, the laet naaed belnc under tha are of four- " TWsIf a tBeetal proeeedlnr wtrerefa Sbs ' riialnllS prays for an order of tote Ooeirt, aaj-i hortslna- him ae edmlnlrtrator of Cat line , Hart. deoreaed.tearU the land of which ale inteetate died seised, to-wlt - Thai ta emar- acres store or fees la Plraeaat O roe town- , tulip, awowaa whiivt, jionfl varoiina, 10 . . make aaaete to pay debts outateodloc aaatna theeetateof his Inleatete. The noa real dank.. ,m defendant, Martha & Hart, John H. Hart. Frederick F. Hart, Win U. Bart and Albert D. Hart are berebr norl had ta anoaar at thai a onoe of the Clerk of thla Cnar ia (irahaaa am . Monday, the rd day of June ima. In prraoa or by attorney and enrwerordeaurto the aetl :f Horn of BjafntlD.aed la default of their ae den Inr thai the prayer of eald petitkia will be ifmin. rrantMl pro eonfeaaa as to tbefa. At omor ht Oranasa. taJa the akh daval AUS TOTS - , . - -s., . "rf , - .elthbort abosd the emres saade i f " wilAoat matWin or wrtte S-r In tnrmalfton r HI 14. Ofait or i.ct Iiaw4 h-atira-Nkta. ... - . JOH" . HR, tm Ulh tit, WaaLiuU, IX C. i-v '4. rt-H.l i l t: 4