davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

LECTURES AT FREEPoRT. The citizens OF
FIeeport are enjoying series Of excellent lec-
lures by various distinguished gentlemen, for
which they are Indebted to the eff )rts of Rev
Mr. Murphy. II IS to re regretted that mere
CONVENIENT and attractive place that the tow
bali cannot be secured for these lectures. Some
one of the churches, il is said, would be far
preferable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

ADAMsoN's Botanic Cough Balsam is CON-
pounded of the best known barks, roots and
herbs in the world 1t is reliable medicine,
pleasant to the taste and warranted to cure.
dc11-eod1W
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-rhe following
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county Saturday:
Westbrook-Lot of land on Brown street in
Saccarappa village IRON Jane f. Stevens to
Nathaniel Z. Wiaslow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

SAM KEE g. Co. have opened a Chinese
Laundry at 522 Congress street. They prom
Use to do work well at reasonable prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

A SORE THROAT is bad. ''Forest Tar con-
tains the healing properties for a cure
dooQ coA1o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

A MARK DowN.-See them. We sell ladies'
f1eeced lined gloves at fifteen cents. See the
bargains offered in hosiery by Davis & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

BLACK CAsHMEREs and all the new shades
less than Boston prices. Call at
dec9d3t p M. FRosT's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

LADIES MERINo VESTS, GALL sizes) worth 81
cents, selling for So cents at
dec9d3t p NJ. FRosTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

PORTLAND COUNCIL r. & S. MAsTERs-At
the annual meeting of Portland Council held
last evening, the following officers were elected
Cor the ensuing year:
r K. Galley, T. l. NJ
j. NJ Caldwell, ID. M.
Geo. r Shaw p. G of w.
Charles Fobes Treasurer.
Franklin Sawyer, Recorder
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

THE OLE BULL TESTIMONIAL All the Bos.
| ton papers speak in warm terms of praise of
the testimonial concert OF Ole Bull 10 that city
last week. 1t was given in Music Hall, and
| the room was filled to its utmost capacity with
| an audience which included the highest civic
| officers of the city and state, together with
men renowned throughout the world in letters
and art Before the opening of the concert an
address of welcome was made by Mr.. Curtis
Guild, to which Ole Bull responded at some
length. The concert called forth expressions
of delight from all the critics. The Advertiser
says of the great violinist's own effort that he
was stirred, by the sympathy of his hearers to
a sympathy intensity and vvidness of style
unwonted even to himself. The performance
by the Swedish Ladies' Qaartette is quite as
highly spoken of.
The people of Portland are to be congratulate
ed on the opportunity to be afforded them next
Monday evening to hear the great vioinist.
PARISH MIssIoN--A series of services known
as Parish Mission will be held in st. Paups
church, beginning today and continuing through
the week. The following is the order OF exer-
cises:
Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Deepening the Religious Life.
1880 P M-The Nature of Sin. The Rev. H. G.
Miller.
Wednesday, 8 P. M.-The Christian Culture of the
7.sa P. M.-Repenlance. The Revs John Greg
Thursday, 3 P. NJ The Holy Spirit and His Work
on the Soul, The Rev. John Gregson.
730 M -Conversion, The KEYS. j. S. Purdy, d.
D., and ID. G. Miller.
Friday, P. M Meditation and Self Examination,
Rev. j. S Purdy, D. d.
73O P M-Faith, The Rev. j. S. Purdy, and The
Bishop
Saturday P M,-our Service for Christ unend-
1.3O P Naturalization a Growth Rev. H. C.
Miller and The Bishop.
CONTENTS OF A BOYS PoCKET.-My little
son, seven years of age, had occasion to remove
the contents from one pocket of his pantaloons
yesterday. As the articles were placed upon a
table I was SO surprised and amused that
could not resist making an accurate inventory.
What the other pockets Of his clothing contain
ed do not know. Here is the inventory /
piece wood, piece sealing wax, long string,
wooden whistle, l imitation cigar, specan
nut, piece rubber HAYES and Wheeler photo
graph (small, 1 piece wood, knife, 3 slate
pencils, school merit card, . pieces coored
paper, piece nut SHE'LL leather wallet con-
tanning several old tickets, piece wood with
string attached, brass BELL watch key with
string attached, piece chalk, piece worsted
yarn. Could fond pareut ask for more?
SPRING STREET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12
Brief JOttings.

The Peruvian has arrived out.
A few sleighs were seen on the streets yes
terday.
A new wholesale drug store is soon to be
opened in this city.
The sale of seats for the Ole Bull concert is
the best SO far ever known for a single con-
cert
The officers Of the Grand Encampment of
Odd Fellows go to North Berwick tod ay to in
stitute new Encampment
The ladies of India Street Circle will hold a
sale of useful and fancy articles tomorrow and
Thursday afternoon and evenings
Mr.. G. R. Percval has arranged for a concert
at Music Hall next Sunday evening by the
Alabama Slave Troupe of jubilee singers
A young man was thrown down and consid-
erably bruised while alightipg from an Eastern
train passing through Commercial street yes
terday noou.
The Mercantile Library Association, Satur-
day night decided to open their new rooms on
Thursday evening, Dec. 2Sth, with appropriate
exercises. The next day they will be thrown
open for public inspection.
The meeting at Allen Mission last evening
was well attended, and the addresses by Capt.
Dutton and Mrs, Smith were very interesting
This evening there will be bible reading con-
Quoted by Capt Button. The public are in
vited, and also requested to bring their bibles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

auu unoersCoou Without sucd assistance; 1t is
the duty, most certainly. of a party to make
due inquiries aud satisfy himself that he has
good reason for insttutlug his sui5 before he
commences the same, aud any agent he may
employ to act in his behalf in the matter is
bound to exercise the same prudence and dis
erection and make all proper inyestig atoms be-
tore he involves his principal in suit at law.
Many instances may be suggested 10 which it
would be manlfeStly the duty of such an agent
10 adopt measures in such nvestig atous before
commencing an action for his principal. and
which would be likely to be- attended with COO
siderable expense; AID If with lut such invest-
gaticn, he should commence the action, and
for want thereof fail to sustain the same
he might well be held accountable to his prin-
cipal for all damages occasioued by such neg
lect and inattentlou on his part-for instance
an important witness for his principal might be
about to leave the state, would it not be the
duty of the agent, If put upon inquiry by being
advised generally as to such witness, TO take
active measures to ascertain all the facts rea.
tive to the witness and the nature and eff ct of
mis- evidence and to perpetuate his testimony
If he should fiud it of material i'm portaBce?
The expenses thus incurred most Ger
tAlnly must be borne by the principal, his
agent having exercised a reasonable pru-
dence and discretion in his proceedings
Inc instruction as given was restricted to the
authority OF the agent thus to incur expense
reidC!ye 10 SUIT proposed to be Instituted by
MIN 10 oehalf of town. But we are well salts
fed that it equally exists for the proper invesi
CATION OF CLAIMS against the town before suit
IS Instituted. suppose claim to be presented
against town for damages occasionad by de-
iect in highway, can II be questioned that it
would be the duty of the town agent to make
que inquiry and careful investigation as 10 such
defect, its nature, extent aud duration, aud
chat fov his time so devoted to the IN
vestigatIon he would be entitled to demand
Of the town reasonable remuneration. If
doubts arose to the location OF the highway,
aud whether the defect was OF not WITHIN lts
limits, would ID not be the duty of the ageGt to
ascertain and determine this question, and if
necessary for this purpose could be not cause a
survey to be had at tho towns expense? Per
haps 10 stronger case Can be presented thau the
present. in illustration of the propriety of recog-
oizing and sustaining the implied power ahd
authority oil a town agent at the charge OF toe
town, TO iucur reasonable exYst Sc 10 investl2at.
ing an alleged liability, and the towns light to
demand indemnity from others, a lh ugh suii
| had not then been CONNIE need The statutes vi
| this State rendered the town of Bris:0l account
| able, under certain conditions. to party whose
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-12-12

Fer Sale.
VNHE Good Sch "GLOBE," now lying at Long
Il Wharf, will be sold ON reasonable Terms II
applied for soon. For further particulars, apply to
CHARLES SAWYER,
dec9dtf No. IS Commercial st Portland
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
ACWORTH DOTS.

- Put on your overcoat
The jolly 'possum now curls his
tail and merrIIy sports among the
'simmou trees but oh his joy can't
be compared to that Of the epicurean
whose heart is made glad by the APP
pparance OF the same 'possum on his
table brown baked.
The arrows of Cupid are sell
dom ola d or at least the persons
that hey strike seem not to De ia
vulnerable and our tall Billy has
proved to be 10 exception the ar
row was shot from Woodstock.
is not good suggestion that
Hon Geo. n. Lester meet General
", ford in debate at this place on
The 9th # November.
A man hired horse from UucF
Bob Nichols several days AZ and
failed to return it. Arrwafd is Off
ed for the arrest IF the mau and the
horses recovery. FALsrAFF.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE

The parents of the several COM
nun ties that propose to avail
themselves of the public school fund
the coming winter, will please come
together on some stated day, that
shall be n,ade known to all and elect
Board Of five Trustees whose duty
it shall be to select a teacher and
look after the general interests Of
the school.
From the 9th of November to
the 4th of December, (the day for
the opening of the schools.) ! will DE
found in my office to examine the
teachers thus selected and will Ii
cense them, unless good cause be
found for not doing so,
The opening day of the schools
9th December will be devoted to
the organization of ? Teachers Iu-
stitute," which will be an associa>
ton of the teachers for mutual in
struction Ia the business of teaching
and every one will receive his or her
license upon the understanding that
this organization is to be kept up
through the term.
Two dollars per scholar will be
the rates paid this year.
j, L. BURKHALTER,
G.. 5. Com.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
FASHION.

Old Madam Fashion. 50 tickle ami vain
Regardless Of cost. she is qponomvs baup:
Her drafts on ihe poor are so many and deep.
That she causes many to wrilh+ and to weep
Her changes 50 many, 50 varied and strange,
That extrrmps are often the marks Of her range.
Sometimes she aupears ike barrel in hoops
Aud then in her STAYS she paiu,ully looks.
mo ,.,,s ara. too narrow th+. backs in The way
sometimes van may see her. the sidewalks a
.yva.ning
with ey4s 100 loffyto grant YOU a greeting
w. conp|ain ofttxttiun ami wI we may.
AuIsnm,v n4wso ip4r. for being slowed away
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
CURRENT DOTS.

A poor relation telling an anec>
dote badly,
SOME say saIeratus will not harm
the stomach 1t is q lye.
ALL kinds Of Craellers fresh at Mcclatchy's
&c. G. Leake & Co. have splendid article
of Dried Beef
WOMEN should make themselves
useful at this season. Eve helped
Adam in his fall work.
--CnotcE Extra Shore Mscker-l at Boston
& Hunts Try them.
Canned Tomatoes salmon, &c. for sale
al A. b. Gilberts store, very cheap.
"A mans reputation for sobriety
often hangs upon a breath, says the
New Orleans Republican.
-McCL,rcmY will deliver your goods fire
and prompt.
C. G. Leake X Co. are selling Bagging
sud Tres cheaper than any other firm.
For SALE large Stock of Blank Books Sc
Drug Store Of Dir. g. w. WILLIAMS
A New York brewer makes a bev.
erage which he calls Jewish lager.
Hebrews it himself you know.
-Fnnsm Maokere. of July catch, and extra
cram cheese, at A. b. Gilbers.
Go to G G. Leake & Cos and get some of
the ex ra nice Breakfast Bacon.
EXTRA Cream CheeseY0cs; pound Cans
Of Tomaioes2 5c,s; Salmon 25cts Oysters and
other canned goods al similar prices at Boston
& Hunts.
A young lady at Niagara was
heard to excIaim, 'What an elegant
trimming that rainbow would make
for white lace overdress !!
-MCCLATCHY has complete stock and will
always give you bargain.
-vARNIsHrs below Atlanta prices, at Will
liam's Drug Store.
LIVERPOOL Salt and Lime at Boston &
Hunts.
SPRIGGINs says he once prevented
a severe case of hydrophobia bv SIM
ply getting on high fence and wait
ing till the dog had gone away.
liz You want fine varieties of Wheat and
Rust Proof Oats Seed, call on l. c & w. c
MCCLELLAN. as they at considerable expense
have arrangements made 10 supply those who
call on them
-McCLATCIY is going to have big lot of
Toys something 10 Please the Children for
little money.
A Brooklyn clergym an just return
ed from his vacation foreStalled all
possible disappointment as to his
choice of subjects by announcing
from the pulpit, 'As | have not been
to Europe. nor to the Centennial,
nor to any other place worth men
tioning, | shall preach the Gospel.
-McCLATcHY has Just received lot o
Fresh Ground Liverpool Salt, something new
1870 lbs 81 IS per sack. Also fresh Carload
of Virginia Salt
"You labor over much at your
comp psition. doctor, said a fippant
clergyman to a venerable divine. -
1 write a sermon in three hours,
aud make nothing Of it, 80 your
congregation says, quoth the doc
tor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
LOCAL ITEMS.

TO MORROW is tho day for the
barbecue at Glover's Grove. at this
piece. The arrangements have
been perfected and there will be
more than ample to eat. Col J
w. Woford, Col. w. H. Dabney,
Col. George n. Lester, Col, J. r,
Brown and other speakers are ex
pectea to he present and address the
people Speaking to commence
az 10 o'clock. The people generally
invited to atte nd Seats will be pro,
vlded for the ladies', and police will
be on hand to preserve perfect or
der
We call attention to the adver
tisement of Mrs G. G Brumby. =
She has recently moved her millin-
cry store to the cid stand Of North
cut & LindIey. northwest corner
of the square, where she has a new
and elegant stock of millinery and
fancy goods, etc. A lady of excel
lent taste, she has selected her goods
With desire to please Call and
see her.
-THE Marietta Journal is the
best business directory" that you
can fad to advertise in. 1t goes to
the people every week, and is read
Just as often by over thousand PEG,
pie. 1t is the representative Of the
town and is sought after by new
corners and friends abroad as a true
index of the enterprise and business
of the place. Are you represented
in its columns If not give US your
card at once.
Now is the season when our
readers are looking out for a good
place to trade at, and as our clever
merchant, Mr.. Joseph Elsas, has
just received a beautiful stock of
ladies' dress goods, dry goods, etc,
it may not be amiss to commend
them 70 his neatly arranged store.
Ali who call will certainly get cheap
bargains and be politely waited
upon
The editorial staff Of the Allan
Ia Constitution mas been greatly
strengthened by the accession of
Hon. Evan P. Howell and Henry
w. Grady.
The gin of L. J Lowe & Bro,
in Douglass county burned with
some ten or fourteen bal-s OF c1tton
= The gin house Of VIM Doris,
living on the Villa RIGA and Pow
der Springs road Carroll county,
was burned recently. There was
10 i. at the time some eight or ten
bales of cotton which were also con
sumed. Accidental
i will be ready Monday to fur
nish Lunches, and Oysters and Fish
in every style, at my restaurant
next door TO l.. s Nor,hcutt
A. G. HFGGIE
Mr.. George Edd!eman, Of At
ANITA, had bis foot cut off by train
last Wednesday
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
M.axiatta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]

corrected Weekly by our Merchants.
FINANCIAL.-Goldb buying at$l.O7 selling
at 81 TO- Siyer-5uying at par selling al
par Exehange-buyng at par, selling PIE
MUM Money commands II to per cent.
COTTON-9 to 9icts.
GkAIN.--We quote new corn 80 cts.
Wheat 81 %. OARS 90 7O.-Ryt 81 2OaSl 80
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 4 TO ,. Peaches
praled III unpealed 81 to d; Pears l5cts.
SEED. We quote clover al $3.50 to SO.
per bushe Blue Grass At $3.50 per bqshel.
FLOUR.-From S. 90 to s. so.
MEAL, 70ct-.
BULKMEAr / lall cts. per pound.
LARD. We quote buckets 1863 cans aud
tierces, lG9
GROCERIES -wequote; Sugars Crush
ed, Granula,, d aud Powdered H. For extra
c l25 Brown 10. Talow, :. Liverpool
salt 81 90; Virginia salt s. 90. Candies
tullweig- Is -. Ginger 40 Spice40. Pepper
30 a 40. Starch 10. Rice 10 for tierces
Java Coffee 81 40 Rio 25a271 New
Orleans syrup -. Molas-es-40. Cheese,
factory 20. Pea. - 10 100
FISH-Mackerrl, No. l Ezra shore, per
bbls $4,000 No. /, Extra shore per. half bbls.
$500; No l. per. bbls. $3.50; No 2, per
halfbbis so: No. 3, per bbls 200 No. 3,
per half hbs. ZOO No. /, Extra shore per kits
$500: No. /, Bay per kits rs No 2, Large
per kits 200; No. 3, Large per kits l.5O.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buyin prices from
wagons Egg 124a . els, chickens l3a 20 cts
country butter 20 to % Tennessee butter
30 to -.
FACTORY GOODS.-7-s shifting IT A
sheeting y ceutr., Factory yarn, 100 per
Bunch; Prints g. al ; Bleach shirtngs a.
II; Jeans, ~ a71 Concord jeans, IS,
LIME.-3 bushel barrel 81 10; bush
q barrel 10.
Cd, 5000; 4d S5.7a; fue, - p finishing, dit
erent kinds Of cores ouding numbers. los on
above prices
IRON.-Tire - incIesto ! By 11-2 :,
small r sizes 50cts advance. Rod; l2c. Axes
Collins sl4 o. Shovels Aues', sl7 W
Roland SIS % Stones Sl3 30. Solid cast
steel il r. l.. Coffee mills - 73aiO %. Cart
steel 2.5c springs - axle- lOalI, sad iron
8 horse shoe nails Z5A:i5 b ilames SO OU
MISCELLANEOUS.-Retsil from stores
Table Peas .l.25 Onions $50
LEATHER Cali skn--Domestia s39s44
per dozen French Sl3s66. Harness leather
3-alle per pppai, suie leather. hrmiock- va
80 oak l0acl5, splii 4ne kips, country 70
aoU pei pound.
HARDWARE-uo Hollow war, Saverys &c
R-l5iug ~ per cent of list Fairbanks -eaes
liz net. Manila ROPE - Cotton 2oo; Jul-
iyc: Cottna cards - t0 per dozen. Axle
.,r..a-e 81 0u pe1 gioss Pick-. common III
st-e II; mattocks lot axehelvez ~ - per
dozen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

McSSrs. Editors Will you allow
me a word of comment upon the
subject matter of the above notice.
From year to year between $4,000
and $4,000 are being expended upon
the public schools of the county but
in such way as to be of little profit
to the parties intended to be benefit
ted. The parents hold aloof and
never visit them the commissioner
can do so but once during the term
and the poor teacher left to himself
and without encouragement would
be more than mortal were his ener
sies not to flag and his work become
merely mechanical. If he is found
wanting in interest, of course none
can be impaired to his scholars, and
the term is dragged through as a
h9artless task--the only spark of
life that gives the thing vitality at all
is the miserable pittance of tuition
that can be got only by going on to
the end of it
1t is to remedy this state of things
that the above regulations have been
adopted, and it is to be hoped that
the people will take hold Of the mat
ter with a determination to get some>
thing for their money and by tax
ing an active interest in the schools
as in the good old days of the past
they will supply those incentives to
both teacher and pupil so essential
to faithful work by the one and
profitable study by the other
should there be no change in the
law for the next term, we shall have
very nearly 5000 to expe"d and
every one of those young people
now just budding into maohood ADD
womanh0od under circumstances SO
unf4vorabIe to their future proSp- cts
should by all means be brought into
the schools the coming winter add
somewhat fitted for the duties before
them. Mich may be done if every
one will do his and her duty in the
premises.
j. /. BURkHALTER,
G.. 5, Com.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

MEssRS. EDITORS livery now
and then, can hear OF it being said
that SPOTTED" the nomination of
Gen. P. NJ. B. Young ia 1868, and
voted for mir. Henry g. Cole, who
was a republican would let the
matter pass uunoticed, it it were not
being repeated for the purpose of
counteracting my humble influence
in favor of Col. W. H. pabney, and
the integrity of the Democratic par
ty in the 18th Congressional District.
Pending the canvass in 1868, |
conld neither vote nor hold office,
and here assert that the man does
not live who ever heard me utter a
word in favor of Mr. Cole in that
campaign. made speeches all
through the district, with Col Aiken,
Dir Miller, Gen Gordon Gen Wof,
FORD and others, aud as none of us
thought, that Gen Young would OBJ
ain seat in Congress, if elected
and as Mr.. Cole was an avowed sup
porter Of Gen. Gordon against Bul
lock, and was also openly against
the ratification of the Constitution Of
Georgia then before the people for
ratification or rejection, the race be
tween him and Gen Young was en-
iireIy igaored by all the speakers in
the campaign. This being so, it is
to be- hoped that none of DR. FELTON, 5
friends will repeat the story Of my
having boIted nomination.
Respectfully,
GEO \. LESTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27
To Shake OF not to Shake ?

Aye that is the question. Is il better to
culver from head to foot in the paroxysms of
fever aud ague or to Danish the atrocioas dis
ease by course of that standard auti-f1b'iIe
remedy. Hostptter's Bltrrs There cannot be
much doubt as TO the response OF the malaria
stricken 10 this inquiry From every locality
on this continent whose Inhabitants are torment
ed with the shiverng plague comes an increas
ing demand for the only genuine preventive and
eradcaut Of malaria provided 10y science The
denizens OF fever aud ague districts well know
how utterly Inadequate 10 do more than give a
brief respite are the called remedies of the
faculty. Q4inne arsenic, bismuth what are
those but poisonous pal!iatiyes, which cease al.
ter a time to produce any beneficial effect what
ever and if persisted in wreak irreparabIe mis-
chief upon the system Everywhere they are
being abandoned by intelligent persons and
that genuine vegetable specific for Intermittent
and remittent disease. Hosteiters Biuers sub
sututed IN their place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-10-27

49, ' = -'N-}
borros ed paper, as usual.
-Barbecue o~morrow Speak
ing commence at 10 O'Clock.
-MR Willie Ch4maers and bride
arriv, d Ia Marietta last Monday
morning..
Rev. John Lowrey preached an
excellent sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning.
-Acworth and Smyrna have
formed Tilden, Hendricks and Dab
ney cIabs.
A biography of Hon. Linton
Stephens, by Col. Jas. d. WaddeIi,
is in press and will be issued shorts
ly.
Col. q n. Lester and Gen. P.
NJ B. Young made rousing speeches
Wednesday at Calhoun. Scores of
votes were made for Dabney.
-DlED Near smyrna, Ga, Oc>
tober 20th, 1876, Lawrence WaddelI
Stephens, aged two years, son of
DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Harden.
.Or.,,.l i. tb. l,ined,,n nf Heaven