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THJB' Aliatfo, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1CC3. moms or ntmma OBirmi. CHAPTER I At the beginning of the civil war Valentine .Weldon wu aspected of the murder of his broth r, Frederick, who had disappeared. Dr. Blanchard married their sister, lia became a widower, and yeare af ter the apposed murder went weat with hit children, Howard, Alice and Clara. Captain Brandon conducted the train when it reached the far wesL Two bad character!. Henry Kyle and Font Bobb, joined them. II Henry Kyle aoon leaves the train and visits hia father and sister, Nora, who attempt to turn him from hie evil life. Ill Two lawyers named Bliss come to the weat from Virginia to attempt to force the Blancharda to relinquish the Weldon estate. The Blisses ally themselves with one Bon ton and bis pang, who art ready for any villainy IV lonis Kyle, Henry K Tie's brother, warna Captain Brandon against Bon ton's gang. V The Blisses accuse Dr. Blanchard of having murdered his wife. VI Louis Kyle tnli.ts a lighting hermit, called the Prophet, in behalf of the Blancharda against Bonton. VII P.teh deserla the Blancharda and goat to Bonton. Captain Brandon encounters Henry Kyle, fights him and leaves h'm for W-i. VIII .Valentino Kyle con. fosses that ho is Valentine Weldon. and that he killed his brother, Fred, erick, unintentionally. IX The Blisses give Bonton their plan. They mean to get the Blancharda ou: of tbe way and tlaim the Weldon est .to, to which the Blancharda are heirs. CHAPTER X. In obcdlroco to the stronger will and the additional fnct that Captain Bran don had rrwrord him from bis panniers, Howard Blanrluird sabinittcd'at once to his control and followed where he 1 il Bitrk into the hills they went un til it was nearly duylight, when How. aril, who hod been stumbling on behind with feet aa heavy a his heart, called out: "Captain, do you think we are bet terinff onpvlvca by this flight?" "You aro deceived," replied the cap tain. "The man who gallops back for rp-raforrcments when the t tattle is raff ing can hiinlly be said to I retreat iiip. If Louis Kyla is living, I expect to btar from him before tho sun goes down. " Tho captain rerouted the lead, and descending from the - mountain side, which they hod been traversing, en tered a valley. This valley narrowed as they went on, the sloping sidra rising at a sharper and sharper anglo until they became perpendicular and tho val ley became a canyon. Through this can yon a thread of clear wad flowed, with a npU-hiiig and waving that -truck Howard to be out of all proportion to Its nine. Eren the fall of his own feet and the sound of his voire impressed him aa painful rxuffgerutiuiM. The high perpendicular walls of tho canyon umpiiflcd tho sound, the echoes Wing ihuthed buck and forth till lout in a hoarse ninru'iar far overhead. As they went on it seemed to Howard as if they were dtwnding into the bowels of tho earth. The narrow strip of blue ky hvked like an ethereal river In which the stars were reflected, for be it known that in the profound depths that cbur acfe'rise the mountains of the west tho stars ran be distinctly seen even when the cloudless sun shines with midsum mer fervor In tho sky of the upper world. "Con we ever get out of this place, captain?" naked Howard Blancbard, When the darkness became so dense that he could hardly make out the form of his guido a few Tunis in the advance, - "Yes. Trust to me and keep a good heart," replied the captain, without baiting or looking bark. To pass from the narrow, block cell of a dungeon into the center of an illu minated salon in Windsor palace, if suddenly affected, would bo a transfor mation that would blind the eyes for the time and overwhelm the senses If a light like the son were suddenly to Hash in the high heavens at midnight, people would igunrethephcuonicnon for tho moment m the overwhelming effect upon the arose, yet something like this happened to Howard Blanc-hard. There . was a short rum in the canyon a turn that revealed what arcnied to Howard Blanc hard like the door of a mighty fur nace filled with molten gold, and in this door the black form of Captain Brandon stood out like a statue against the sdn. "Hold your hand to your eyes for a bit," the captain shouted bock, himself setting the example, and Howard obeyed him. After a low ni inn tea the prei.. called out: "Now. open your eyes and come on. This advice was to prepare the young man for tbe sodden effect of a light that was natural, but dazzling oa account of the change ajd tbcbrilUanryof the si . rounding snow peaks from which it was reflected. A few yards farther on How ard Blanrbard discovered -that the canyon terminated In a . valley or de pression about a quarter of a mile in diameter. Excepting at a point directly opposite to that by which they had en tered, this remarkable valley waa abut In by precipitous walls that rose up for 1,000 feat or more, and her and then detached amasses in the form of pinnacles artlmttM Uk the ptfsttrntes of Gothic Cathedrals rose for 1,000 leet higher. , The stream flowing along tbe bottom of the canyon by which the two men had entered widened out into an irreg ular shaped lake a hundred yards wide in ita narrowest diameter and flashing like a great mirror in the center of the rock rimmed basin. Here 'the waters seemed to rest before rushing an through tho opening in the opposite wall, by which avenue they went down to join tbe sulphur crusted rocks of tbe won derful Yellowstone. The lake was far ther fed by a waterfall that leaped from the summit of tho wall, starting as a band of liquid silver and reaching the bottom a veil of iridescent foam. The irregular shape of this valley added not a little to its beauty. The few trees near the walls, the many shrubs bordering the lake and the gross carpeting the ex panse were of various shades of emerald, each, as the eye rested on it, seeming the very perfection of nature's coloring. "Why," exclaimed Howard Blanch ard, when he could give utterance .to his surprise, "this is wonderful!" "The Indians call it 'The Great Spirit's Council Place,' " said the cap tain, his face glowing in the soft light that suffused everything about him. ' 'And a fitting name it is. The com bined hands of humanity, working through all the ages, could not build so glorious a structure to the honor of the ever living God, " said the enraptured Howard. Captain Brandon, who had been stand ing bareheaded, replaced his hat and 641 id, "Lot us be moving on." As Howard followed him he asked, "It it not carious that this place is not uinauueu; "It is a place in the belief of tho In diiuis too sacred for man to dwell in." "But white men could have no such feelings." "True, White men consider no place sarmttbat they have not built them selves. Oar altars are sacred in propor t icn to the art we lavish on them. But thia temple has a priest." "A priest?" "Yes; a priest as pure and faithful as ever devoted his life to the truth." "Who can ho be?" '"This," said Captain Brandon, com ing to a halt, "is the home of Daniel the Prophet." "Of that remarkable being who came to cur aid.' "Yes." "Tho chances are he is now a prisoner in lioutoii's hands." "No, Howard, the chances are he has reached this place ahead of us. " They hod come to a halt opposite a series ot openings that looked like im mense honeycombs cut into the face of the wall. Both heard a noise and bent to- lititeu. From faroff depths they caught the sound of a deep bass voice singing. Howard rccogniaed the air. Ho hud often heard it in the camp meetings cf West Virginix Tho words at first indiHtinguiHhable, became plainer and plainer, till ho caught the phrases: A strong; mountain is oar Cod, And the bills aro his footstool. "That is tho Prophet," said Howard, awed by the sound and the silent sub limity cf his surroundings. "Yes, he comes this way.". The words had but passed Captain Brandon's lips when the rhythmic beat ing of feet could be heard in cadence wun ine voice, 'men tne measure changed, and in more joyous tones the words rang out: "'I am Jowih, your brother," he said, "And still to my huart an yon dear. Yon sold me. Yon thought I was dead. Sat God for your sake wot me here." By Lebanon's shadow we stood. The dark cedars rose oat 'gainst the Sky. When the gray eoat wan dappled with blood - And the slave traders came passing by. The Prophet bad reached the exit of tho cave and stood framed by the rocks ana bat bed by tho golden sunlight. "You are here, " he cried, "here, as I expected!" And ho hastened out and gave a hand to each. "Any news from Louis Kyle?" asked the captain as they followed the Prophet into ine cave. follow me and Ton will see." said tbe Prophet, still striding ahead. Thrjr followed, and as they went on the light eraune dimmer, but so gradnally that tcey could see the vaulted roof and the supporting stalactitic pillars with the greatest distinctness. Two hundred feet fisn the entrance the hall widened into a chamber of such proportions that the farther walls were but indistinctly amceruiDio m the "dim religious light. In the center of this chamber if such tbe splendid catbedrullikc expanse could bo called a fire burned on what looked to be an altar, and about it the indistinct forms of a number of men could be seen. As the captain and How ard Blanchard nearcd the fire one of the figures turned and came hastily toward them. It did not nerd a second glance to discover the handsome face and grace ful form of Louis Kyle. ' "Captain Brandon and Mr. Blanch ard," he aaid in a husky and troubled voice, I met the Prophet this morning, and he told mo all. I did what I could to avert the blow. I never dreamed that yon had a traitor in your own camp. " "Our case is bad, " replied the cap tain, still retaining the young man's hand, "and but fur yon it might have been worse. ' Do jour companions come to aid us?" "They da They are bit father's then is not one of them who is not ready to die with me and for me, replied Louis Kyle. - "Before another sun risca they will have a chance to prove their devotion. " ' And you can trust me that they will not be . found . wanting,' responded Louis. ' "Come, my friends," aaid the Proph et, "before doing more yen must eat and rest. Of old the faithful lived in caves, but it is no place recorded that they lived without food. Come with- me and bathe. Nature has made ample provision here." He led them into a smaller apart ment, illuminated by two torches, the red light of which fell upon a deep, clear fountain in the center. "I will call you when the meal is pre pared." When the Prophet withdrew, Howard asked Louis Kyle bow be reached that place with the Prophet and where his horses were. "Two of my men are guarding the horses in a well grassed valley far up the cliffs. But aa to the "n""r of our reaching here I cannot tell you. I only know that I could not retrace my steps, " replied Louis. "Did you not come through the can- yon?" "fcio; we entered a cave miles away, it seems to me. We had no lights and had to hold to each ; other's belts, the Prophet taking the lead. How he ever made his vray through the . Stygian labyrinth I cannot explain. But here we are, and only your presence assures me that we are not in another world. " They washed their hands and faces in the pool and were surprised to find the water quite tepid to the touch and some what saline ' to the taste. In less than half an hour the Prophet aain appeared and called to them to follow him. He led them into the place where the fire was burning and the grateful aroma of broiling venison filled the air. On wood en dishes ranged about the altar they found an abundance of cooked meats and delicious trout. They would have set to work eating with western promptness had not the Prophet called out in a sol emn voice: "First kneel and let us return thanks." Every man knelt before a dish, so forming a circle about the altar, and the Prophet offered np a prayer, filled with Biblical quotations and startling rhe torical phrases of his own. He had the good sense not to pray the victuals cold. Ho brought np suddenly and set tut ex ample he would have his guests follow. "Now, my brethren, " said the Prophet when the meal was concluded, "we must have rest Sleep without fear, and when the time for action ccmes I will call you. " to bk cojuiulio). HE PROVED THE OMEN. A Sailor's Superstitions Prediction of IKa aster Followed by His Own Death. "Speaking of sailors' superstitions," remarked the .veteran lighthouse keeper Josh Reeves of Sea Isle City, "reminds me of an incident that happened hulf a century ago off the Five Fathom Bank lightship, in which a sailor's prediction, based on an omen, resulted fatally to the prophet himself. "A bright winter morning had caused the crew of the lightship to row a short distance away in a small boat in search of codfish, which are very abundant off the capes in winter time. A few hours fishing resulted in a goodly catch and a return was made to the lightship. The fish were cleaned and the refuse thrown overboard, but a calm sea, with not a breath of air to disturb it, caused the refuse to drift in a circle around tbe ship. Toward noon a large flock of geese camo in sight and settled under the lightship's very bows and commenced to feed. The waterfowl, became very tamo and swam chattering and hissing close- to the ship's sides. "Josh Crowell, a grizzled old mem ber of tho crew, shook his head and pre dicted death to some one on board with in 24 hours. He said that whenever geese became so tame as to feed around a vessel's bow or stern, it was an on failing omen of impending death on board. CroWell's companions laughed at his fear, but he told them to bide their time. "Toward noon a strong gale came out of the nor 'east and kicked up a heavy sea. Crowell was on the forward or bow watch. "Many of the crew were in the main cabin below enjoying a social game of euchre, checkers or dominoe, when Euddenly they heard the sound of a chain running rapidly through tbe starboard bow scuppers. We rushed on deck ia dismay, thinking the windlass gearing had given way. Tbe sight witnessed will never be forgotten. Crowell . had j been caught in the relief chain and j ground around the rapidly revolving I windlass. His death was instant. Hia omen came true.'' Sew York Herald. Batter Packing. A system of packing butter which does away with cold chambers is being tried in Australia. The butter is being packed in cubical boxes made of glass, lIlA ifiinta tmin,, fwwMul . 11 greaseproof paper. The boxes vary in size, holding from 1 pound to 200 pounds. When a box is filled, it is covered with a quarter of an inch of plaster of paris, and this with prepared paper or canvas. The plaster, being a nonconductor of heat, preserves the hermetically sealed butter. . AltoceUMT DlMerent. "I don't know bow I'm going to make out." said the agricultural statesman who had been retired. "I've got to de pend on the old farm for a living now, and I'm blest if X feel any certainty about making it pay. '" "But you used to make your constitu ents very proud of yon by showing off what you knew about farming," said bis wife encouragingly.' "I know it, Maria. But don't forget this farming for votes and farming for crops are two mighty different things. Washington Star. - fT : Si V t.x .... .v -. jvl1D MerKts&sthe intrinsic value of Talks Hood's Sarsapar ilia. Merit in medicine means tho power tc core.- Hood's SarsapariUa poaocoscs actual and unequalled curative power and there fore it has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsapar ilia, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, oi cure any of tbe many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit" The power to cure is t here. You arc no! trying an experiment. It' wilt make you, blood pure, rich and nourishing, and that drive out the germs of disease, strengthet the nerves and build np the whole system Sarsaparilla la the best, in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C I. Hood &Co-, LowelL Mass Hood's Pills JMttK Tiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn fo-uccr- end ell ctzzi 1 ttjl U-i E3 - apaiNoisoo. 2 Our spring fashion 2 book and catalogue j 2 is now ready waiting S 3 for you to call for It. ; 3 Tells you all about fc jj3 the newest wrinkles in - Men's and Boy's Cloth- 3 ing, Hats, . Shoes and jj Furnishing Goods. 112 3 pages beautifully illus- 3 trated; will tell you al 3 so about the Hub Bicy- 3 de the wheel that's g E5 only $65 but equal to 3 any $100 Bike in the 5 3 world. Mailed FREE jE OF CHARGE to all who E 3 Bk for it, : I THE HUB, I g Ci::-s:t cssh tzlzn p chicaco, ill. ; j! CEStilX'S FREKCR FEMALE PILLS. 2 Cottn Boot and PeujrojaL TBM TJICT ruin. taitttt ui ntitwlutu ftaiUwa4ylaUTOl Stesmin's Pram Ve Ml PiUs, haro bees old tor orer twratr ysuamd md byTbo uuls ot Lauiea, wbi 1ita fflren tMtiaon'als that they erooaensited, as a spcciHe monthly saedicino, or ImnMdista mlinC tvf. Painful, aril Irregn'sr Uensea, Pric SJ-OOabux, with tall direcuuDS. TXKX ICO sraSTITCTES, OB epcbiocs rtTTtos . yggura COBMICAI, COu Ssraorr. Uacsv " Sold bp V. V. Eahasem. draeaiirt. QUICKLY. iKyf. THOROUGHLY FOREVER CURED 5 ENSUStl QUICK g RESTORERS iC if nliMAN OUT OF ME) GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY In SO da-vs t nrw nnfrctad vfnittfe nhri tnatsfTiDot rllanjvtbecaMta beyond kraia aid. Y, u fl bnptored Uie flrat day; a bmwflt ertry day; soon know yoanrlf a kioc amonc men la body, mind and heart. Drains an J m w ena, vmrf oonacie nappy mama lire mmoTed. orre force, will, enerKy, brain power. wfa.'B iHiliBi.' are rertored. If neglected rob trouble roo.it ratatly. Mailt d everywhere, aaaled for SI- la bou ior to. A. J. Rriss, Foarla areaae and Twanty -third streat. Bock lalaad. IHDftPO tub cant HINDOO KnUOT - rsoMxn tbb aaora BerToiu l.Ji4CAta. r'altine? accicrr. to .BnaLliclTia.. ai.u qwu-klT MI nreiy r'-ot'.re t ial 1 S m o'.d or yotia. Xil J camM km tm rVK-Kct. rrtSIMaplua aa lor m. wJHhji vratiaai rawwara to mm er wawr raiawe4. fcoa t few, oJ, lm;latbia, tout insiaa aa AtiVta l!aAFak, IC fl'i 1 aw! afif !?l aal "T Tawa" hS SOLO at tbe Harper Hooaw Drns; Pbarsaacy, KOCK 1SLAKD. ILL.: by WaT rimiiiiM HULJXS. IXL.. and achat taadiag LtlK .Irwaau 1 Kl Made a well -randalaa 4 JH-AlaSTliriGEeKS TWENTY FIRS STREET 11 11 is erf- --VP L: e - fi.f- !a,t:r7il i tawVi"- rH; Lg s w iN' - ! -! dq 3' -j a ' jP . -5 2 L3-"'t-..V SI i & : s&i j Si H -'Q EZi jklAih !e Fine Residence Lois on Easy Terms This addition ia located betwara Twentieth and Twnt-Meond rrtrecta and Tenth and Twain nrenner. NearlTeyerr lot in It ha. upon it n fine wmlnnt. elm. hackberVy or other lnrc tn. and l, IJeady "dti with abundant Bha.ie. Thew lots are in the Tery beet part of the city. arVd nnthe moaOJlfinr. 1 OT8e1'. ? inday ,Pwf0Ct water and newermge are foil, proTiddYor .SSL aold for desirable homes and not for speculation. r ibswwwb Me Nm STUCGEON. XrTCHLL HDK BUILDIMO awawaawlaw. aiwai-waaw " ' ' 1 ,,-Mwaewwaaawawawawawwawawanaa ZSJ: I umuRAmm. Publication Notice. STATT OF ILLINOIS.. l KOCK ISXaJTB OOOTTTT, f - IntbeOlrealt eoait la eh tare ry, Sentember Sadie Dickinson T Bereert Dickinson. Affl!lTlt of nr.n-reatdecca of the a bo re defmd ant, HertM rl Dickinrop, hating bren flled la tbe clerk's otBoe of tbe ctrcait court of aaid eoonty, not ce is -br- fi re hereby slrra to tbe Mid noa rea'debt defendant that the complainant Id her bill of eomplaiut In aalJ court, on the chancery side thereof on tbe 5tb day of May. IS9S. and n tarreopiiB aumiaoiie iraarta Oct or M'd coart, wlM rrin aaid suit te irw tM-nd m Mim ble on the first Monday is the UMbth of hepZeat- uci aw im vj law retimreo. Now, aakat yon. tbe M an-reeld(-nt defend ant abure n med, Herbert Dicklaran. ahall peraoa all he and appear before aaid ctrcait court, oa the Irat ear .f the next term thereof, to heboid n at ttock laland in acd for the aaid bum,, m tk. am Monday in Set;teabernest. and Plead, answer or aaaur 10 taeeaia eompiainantis hill or eoei Plaint, the same and the natters and thlnm inertia cnarjft-a na sintea will he tsaen as arav f eased, and a decree entered against yoa accord ing to the prsyerof said bill. ' . , , Gcubsb W. Gauls. Clerk. Kork Talsnd.ni.. Mart.IS!. 6. B. KaawoBTBY.Coaipiaiaant's Solldtar. Notice to Contractors. Bealed propoaals will be rceired at tbe rily rlcrk'e olllre. Hork laland. III., nnUI Monday, July a, law, at & o'clock p. at . for cnaanruotlBg. the fmp-oretaent ordered by aa ordinance aa- "A a nrdlD.rj-e for the eona'rnMlna of a am drain tbe city of Hork lalaad. HI., bswlanlnc at the foot of wrnly-f worth atrret at ibe point of raiermrion or lae etninr ine or aaid street wita the Mbaisrlppl river; rnnninr tbrsce n-athTy to Ninth aeeanc; thence raaterly to Twewty-Cftk street; thence "oathrr y a certata dlrtanaa oe ad n westy4fth street. Paisel April U, A. D. 14!aS asdfor fnrnirnhTt' a I the materials and dolne; tba work seeanilnir to th plans aad spaciSestions vm wv at 1 " 1 1 y rim a nam. Blank bids will be f ernrhrd on auplle .tioo. 411 bid meat he secomnenird a,lth a eertifi.d check In the nm at i ve hondrvd ffMill dollars on some Kork lalsnd bank, payable to ibe order af the mayor oi ra's cny.wn cu mall Pucums forfrll-d to said ciH in rare the Md-it-r ahall fall to rati-r into rontraot with approved sarectrs to eaeculo Ibe nork lor the price aarntioned la hia hid and secordmr to tbe plans a d apeetarations la the sent that the eata4hall be awarded a him. -A. U. Urcstao, City dels. Rack bland, I1L, ease T, laTM. mm m m asha of. ell kladsr InoltuQaf rorkish. plain, shampoo, olae. trie, eleetro-theraial. ote.. mmj be-' obtained at the Aanitatiaa Bath Bfome, on the tret door of tbe Harper Hons. , , ; ' 5 onoi.- - for La fllea from 0 a. an. to 11 m. oa week dajt - For Oeav ' Uemea Prom S p. m. to 10 p.m. oa weak dava On Bsadnra the rooms will be open from 7 a. an. to 11 a. m. for Oenilemea onl. QeefeTi and JaUatra-thsrmai bathe taa be ebtaiaed at aai na aanmx na sin see ho , wttati Notice of Final Settlement. atsreof Daniel rraataraaacber. Dneiiaata. nblkj notice le hereby rlrrn that tbe a sinned Mobert IXwoan, esecator, has this day flled his final report and eetlM-mant as Sack In the enwnty court of Mock I.I .M, .k.. - . . eata-red by eaid eoort aaronn Mas aaid ra- uu-" uujmigni wereio or caase to tbe contrary he shuwa oa or before tho day v. euas, av. w. iDas, ana npon toe snal ap proval of aaid report, the aaid aobsrt Itaonaa will aak inr nn(ir nf rfUir!tti..lM hJ.iii.i . - to be discharged. All persons lalorsaMd ars aa Sock Ialaod, 11L, Jaaa L ISat. . atoaaac Dooaan. By O. I. SsaBL. Attorney. " Mastec'a 8ale- BTATK OF ILLrXOIS, 1 aocm laLaan uocbtt, ( Ia the circa It e-rart. la chaacery. Freclosara. Oenerai Mo. 1M. i. V. Robinson, traatso for Oscar A. Barnbart vs. mowaca unaadla and Mary C. Chsndlar. Pshlle notice Is hart by erven that la pars ess or a decree entered by eaid eeorfc, ta Wto above iviiuea caaae, on toe lata csy May, A. D. lr.at. I. Klwfa B. rvraaenter. aaaster la chancery of ths raid circait eoort of Sack labwal oeanty. w II oa Rata rday. the ITth day of dene. A. U.. I. at Ibe boar of 1 o'clock ia tba aWnooe, at the aortk door of the eoort booee, hi taw oily of oeklslaad. ta the aaid eoanty and state, soil at pablle vendaa to too kicboat sadder fur cava, ait aaa ainptaiar. tbe following dLaerlliS Heated ta tae ennnty of Kock Isbaad aad oteaa of Illinole. nreoaeeh tberenf aa may bo anas ear v to aal iefy aaid decree, la-wit : Trie west heJfi! of tba nortboast aaartrr W. nd tbe northweat quarter V I of tbe soathrsH qasnor (jl, all m eeetton tbirtawnth IS, towa ahlpslstaeatm aorta raoawflvaiM wret of tea th P. eoniaininv talaeree more or Iras, fated May 2S. H. Kl-wra B. PaaatsBTSa, Maatr ta Omaorry ac lalaad eeeaty. 111. B. M. Kaawoarar, aalatitor. r" "1, mmm rami awp in pawl qerreo Basni PnbUeatloa Nottoa, btati or iLuwora, i BocatiauanOocrarT, fm ta tba Oeuatr ronrt Jnne tarra. A. D. '-awns il. pranoannerv va. atarr A. I.nt. widow, Jennie larvaa, Jacob W. Ultt, MaUlda Philliua. aenh Adams. Talrin iti,doba hLwitt. fora tills. Ids Kly. Will lam OHS Bad Usee A. Wartriaa, adojlnwifstaa' Of ostass of fUaaasoia Miaeley. dtreewd. ratHtoa to aei I real evtata ta poy dewta. ' To tbe ahova naawd sifiBlaam, Vrtllda rhilhoe. Sank Adajaa. Calvia fiua aad vilii Oru. A of the aan rmldunaja of yoa. MattMla Pnillisa, uarria tu aad William titttl and sflili ?JIM "a .Adaaaa. mnaot be fosml. ae that nvoeees ran be served saam yoa, aad that arm " ira" aaua yon MM of be s ranatnaat. amice la bores eocbef soa that law ' a t loner haa lied hi aba aaal eaaar. I awtt- tJUoa avalnot yoa fuy laore la sell real eatatste bar debts; that a aaramuiii nan been tea aad la ..a a.lila a. a. , - Mat. cf said coart. and . "- A!J -j" an tba Srat day tkamd ta .the Aar t term of said eoortUao ajfjaasndboHlen at tba coan booee la tbscily a hock harand. msaideoamv af MuklalsiiS ii M Anajaet. A. O. UN, "fb Haas sad p aoa a win asiaim as I paaaa. aaamaimoemor JeeaMl eetkaaaffywa see a. .? atsawatlil 11 UlJI-tkea let day of Jnaw. aw ah. Baas. ftraiatta Kaanasj, flaah a aaLa " . iwa eawaxaaa, ami c lean lor I wTTcnCnifwT t BamfaawatiBf am oaf; other Hama-tried aad wall kaowa ITre Inaaraaoe Coma paalea the foUowfagt ark am or Oernans Ins Os - w . .... . .Meay f arB a. ..ItnSaaa. M T " .tllltiaabla OflM Corner Klhteaalh .reraat aad areooad Areaae, aeaoad It or. TelephoM Ho. 1M7. . . M. BUFORD, Ga-r-trid . . . Inirance aAgent Lzzzi Prcaptlr P&il t .e-li t - - '- Real Eototo aa Insurance. Buy, Sell and Llaiiasa property. Collect Uentx Tbe old fire , and lime tried compasys repte ented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford, Toar htroaaarn ta KoOxm. . ObTum 1190. soad At. w Wawtcaesaar rtea aafatotii rmsa aartawtaaraoa Barmen Fwo Mew n amsaktra ecnfttaa