davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
Practical Treatise On Midwifery.
BY Horton Howard. NJ. d..

Giving elaborate instructions in all that pertains
to the St ucture, functions, and health Of the Fe-
male Organs Of Generation, and treating fully Of
Conception, Rules for the prevention Of Concep-
ton, Development, Labor, Nursing Diseases OF
the Womb, b st Remedies, etc The whole being
rendered m plain by many exceedingly inn
portant ILLUSTRATIONS Large octave cloth
bound. VIII be sent by all upon receipt Of 81
PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHING co.
mch 23-3m 725 Sans3m Street
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
A BORDER ROMANCE.
TWO BROTHERS WHO FOUGHT A DUEL
OVER A PRETTY GIRL.

OVER A PRETTY GIRL.
Jack Finehart had one love affair
and only one. 1t was his sole TO
nance in life, and he was very chary
in talking about it. But l learned
the facts, and they form a startling
commentary on border life, and the
character of the man. He and his
brother both fell in love with the
same girl, the niece of an officer in
the regular army, then stationed at
Camp Douglas, Utah. Jack could
make and keep a promise, He and
his brother came to an agreement
by which both men pledged them
selves never again to see or speak to
the young lady, the penalty for a
violation of the contract being that
the offender should die at the hands
of the other. The brothers shook
hands over the bargain, and each
went his way. Six years after Jack
sought out his brother, travelling over
two thousand miles to do so. He
told him quietly that he had broken
his oath, and wanted the compact,
kept. The brother demonstrated
but Jack was as firm as adamant
He had forfeited a pledge, and was
ready to die. The end of it was that
the brothers met on the bank of the
Platte river one lovely summer even
ing. Jack drew a heavy derringer,
cooked it, and handed it to his broth
er. The latter drew offs few PAGES,
leveled the weapon, and looked once
more at Jack. II can't do it, he
said. Finehart stood there, solitary,
tall, his arms folded, and an expires
sion ofquiet melancholy on his hand
some face. u am ready" was his
sole reply. The brother leveled the
pistol, took deliberate aim, and pull
cd the trigger The cartridge did
not explode. Jack took one long,
quiet lookat att and, seeing his broth
er was about to fire again, once more
gazed at the river. Suddenly his
brother raised his arm, and the dead
Iy weapon whizzed through the air,
and found a resting-place beneath
the turbulent waters of the rushing
stream. Jack advanced in anger.
''You are a perjurer, "he said. II
would have killed you" And, dis,
daining the proffered hand of his
brother, he strobe rapidly away.
The two meyer met again.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
The Office of a French Newspaper.

Imagine, if you can, an English news
paper office being converted into a fenc-
iugsalOon, and if you are able to stretch
your fancy thus far you will nevertheless
fail to form any idea of the scene pre-
sented last night in the house of the Rue
Drouot, built for the printing and pub
fishing of LIE Figaro. 1t was announced
a short time ago that a certain Baron di
San Malato, the most redoubtable swords
man of Italy, and who had acquired a
nOtOriety as a fast man about Florence,
intended to exhibit his prowess in Paris.
The Figaro accordingly offered to him
the hospitality of the house, for the pur-
pose of giving a private assault of arms,
to which an exceedingly small number of
invitations were issued, these being re-
stricted to the best swordsmen of the
metropolis and the writers on the paper.
The publishing Office is of itself worth a
visit, and it is especially interesting to
English journalists by reason of its being
unlike any establishment of the kind in
Britain. It consists of large and lofty
hall open to the roof, and surrounded by
a gallery running round the first floor,
similar to that which Is to be seen in
many an English country house The
walls are adorned by admirably printed
frescoes, depicting episodes of the plays
of Beaumarchais, of which Figaro is
the hero, and the polychromatic orna-
mentatiOn is gorgeous in the extreme.
Rich panoplies of arms are fixed against
the walls of the ante-rooms, and on the
stair-cases are big vases containing hand
some plants. The decoration of the cen
trail hall is completed by pictures of the
royal personages who have been guests
of the staff of the Figaro, the Prince of
Wales occupying the place of honor in
the middle A low platform was put
down along the center of this hall, and
here the Baron di San Malato pitted him
self against M. Merignac, the first Pro
fessor of Paris. The italian appeared
with foil of a peculiar description, the
handle of which he held between the !
first and second finger, and he wore
boots, which are here never donned IN |
the fencing-room, but are reserved for |
dueling purposes. He exhibited extra |
supleness in his movements, /
and assumed attitudes which, effective
though they would be on the stage.
would be dangerous F'upon the ground. "
1t was amusing to contrast the wild gest-
ures, the foot-stamping and the defiant
cries of the italian, with the calm, quiet.
bearing of his French antag-
onist. But it soon became evident il
whose hands the mastery would remain.
and after bout which lasted more thai
half an hour, M. Merignac scored eleven
g palpable hits" against one doubtful.
touch of the Bardon di San Malato. One
Of the most curious aspects of the even
ing was the intense excitement exhibited
by the few spectators, who were almost
ali adopts in the brilliant art.-Parisi
Cor. London Telegraph.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
PIMPLES.

will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VIC
ETABLE BALM that will remove TAN, FRECKLES
PIMPLES and BLOTCHES, lcaves the skin soft
clear AID beautiful also instructions for produc
ing luxnriant growth Of hair on a bald head OF
smooth face Address, inc!osing &c stamp Ben
Nandelf Co IS Beeknan ST.. n. Y apr 2O-6n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

The New York Herald, which tried
hard to work up enthusiasm over the
proposed worlds fair in that city,
has become disheartened over the
prospect. 1t declares that 'the idea
is not popular, nor does it grow in
popularity, and its conclusion is
that "the wisest plan now is to aban-
don it altogether. The Herald
seems to be but voicing the conclu-
sion to which the people Of New
York city, who were most interested
in the proposed show, had arrived at
several weeks ago.
The towboat Oakland" lately
took from st. Louis to New Orleans
barges containing 332, 00O bushels of
corn and four scows of ice-a car
90 of 10000 tons, which would re-
quire 500 cars and forty locomotives.
Surely, railroads can never compete
with this vast water highway.
Advantages ofbeing numbsl1ull !:
Tutor-@W What is the dative of donum?
What? Next? Next? Next 2"
Dunce-"Do'no." Tutor-"Correct;
go to the head p
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
'fIdon't want that Stuff"

Is what a lady Of Boston said to hel
husband when he brought home
some medicine to cure her Of sicl
headache and neuralgia which haC
made her miserable for fourteen
years. At the first attact thereafter
it was administered to her with such
good results, that she continued its
use until cured, and made so enthu-
siastic in its praise, that she induced
twenty-five of the best families in
her circle to adopt it as their regular
family medicine. That stuff is
Hop Bitters. . ,StaRdard
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
STEEL ENGRAVINGS !
At Prices Nerer Before offered.

The taste for Engravings increases every day
Those which publish are finely printed on
heavy plate paper size 20x2i inches, and are fan
superior te the cheap colorcd Autographs retailc6
at double the prico. Our list embraces the follow.
irg beautiful subjects:
l. THE BABE OF BETHLEHEM. Tia best rem
resentatiOn of the nativity Of our Sayiou4
ever published.
2. NAZARETH. Very beautifully representing
Joseph, Mary and the child, Jesus ON theiI
return from Egypt.
FROM SHORE To SHORE Analleaoric,I en-
craving suggestive of Life's J,ur.ey from
childhood to old ago. One Of the most pop
uar subjects published
4. SPRING TIME OF LIFE. Represeutlng ha n
Fy group of children, all ages. PLAYING a..
the sunny side of the hill, with Ian. IIs snort
ing in their midst.
5. THE FIRST LOVE. Represent a boy Of tel
summers, surrounded with his bet cats
very pleasing subject.
AN AkMFUL. REPRESENTING q litilo girl in
Vading the sanctum Of the Id cat with her
Ia f-,lozen kittens. ...
7. THESE ARE MY JEWELS Illustrating IL,
CLASSIC story Of orHelia She points 10 her
two sons, and exclaims, 'qhese are ms
Jewels"
THE FAITHFUL WIFE AT HOME. A sulfu-
cohpani0u piece to the former, IT. a rep
resentation Of . charming incident ia thu
life Of the noble Lucretia
The above Engravings have hitherto been sold
for s. 90 each. We win mail any Of the list on re-
ceipt Of so cents in postage stamps Address
PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHING co,
inch 23-3m 725 SAMSON Street.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25
Nashville Christian Advocate !.

= ts9L1 ' IIIO ylItI tottttIt lIUUUCtttC !.
Educated Christian womanhood is
the cOnsummate flower of a Chris
tan civilization. He who puts his
money or his work into the causes
of Christian education for women
does the best thing possible for his
country and his race.
The preacher whose earnest
ness offends a sinner to-day will be
the one that sinner will want to see
when he wrestles at the mercy seat
with a burdened heart or grapples
with the last enemy death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

A Utica On " dispatch says:
Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour is
much annoyed to learn that his
namesake and nephew is believed to
be laboring with Democrats at Wash
ington to further the ends Ex-senator
'Conkling, with whom he is connect
ed by family ties. Gov. Seymour
earnestly denoances all bargaining
with Senator Conkling or any other
Republican as delusive, un-Demo-
cratic, and destructive to the hopes
of the party in this State and in the
nation"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-05-25

THE ancestors of Edgar A. Poe, the
poet, emigrated, according to italian ac-
counts, from Italy to England in the
eighteenth century.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

The materials Cor hGnlrcl tales ot ad.e1-
tlre are crowded Do ;his one grand serial story
of travel hy payil kcr. The author i'as re-
Gently visited tho countric, where tac action %
ibis romantic story lies AlGcr~. tIceee. ! ur-
key. = ihGnia. Montenegro. Nus iu--ihcnc' iui"
B1ruca among tne fierce aged contemplating
Nalay-; hence a!i descriptions of places, pe'-
pie manners are accurate The Editors donoi
hesitate o. s..y tst ASA brilliant story Of adrcn-
tu-o 81 f. without one able rival 40 current jl-
ycuile literature VIII bc luNy illustrated.
I1c'r Cdij nd ours is d .erial story by q
B1y 0nly fuu.tccI year, old. This story Nlli
have th;rty-six Illustrations.
4 lana liz, -FlaGI N'erY of the ~crnnd
Century. by Rev. Edward Everett Hale. 1911 Dee
a loading attraction of the Christmas Jan. no.
Other brilliant writer Of short S-oric' wiiicon-
tribute to the magazine during TIE year Mrs.
A.D. r. Whitneg Mr. Helen Hume Jackson
a. Ii. III. Mrs. 5. A. Baz. Sophie May Mrs.
kat, 6aunctt VOLS. sarah Ornc Jewcit Mrs
Lizzie " Champnoy, Nora Perry, NJ T. ". ).
airs. shCrwo5dJ, Author of Honor Bright
&C.
Rich material from the Ft-Lore IF ~ na-
Hans has been given Our best ha.iadlsts a-d ar
tis.s for q -erie of Wtfri'cf Polk irr b7HGr
In the way OF informing Linz lf-eh$ aDoIt
thoir future rights and responsibilities. W fDG
AWAKE boldly takes the lead and does what no
other magazine for young FOLKS BIAS ever done
for its readers Nr. B1ju.H Vaughan Ab-
boH I'D Tic Ir,uli.g Lmr >ei9o, will deaf with
.in,airqH institutions anil i0-f. while RI. l.. T..
{L9ir in his Ye-9ay Papers. Will discuss i'm his
vivid, dramatic way, w.iat >tiWeiv aud l'pof-
taut in Ge iiartfs Affairs i-or month 90 month
some highly interesting papers, under the
quaint tides of thine Cookory e. I suit ~
Hsmc1lu. descriptive OF carly dag and ways
stort Siorjcs fran ne HirfinGrg. bg Arthur Gil
man. NJ. 4 Miss Harris ha, prepared mOst
charming SGT of litif FiJrer inpcrs. to be fully
/ illustrated from nature by Miss. l.. IL. Hum
Phroy.
/ Among tlc more amusing features will be
3 Perlor Comeliet.a Games both for indoor,
and out, ard fresh and humorous Studies OF
( Country Life In pictures without text
The magazine has been Permanently Enlarged
+ 10 admi. It's tcr Educational Fcq'4c.
/ ARTISTS AND EsrsLkvEEs have combined 10
produce finer illustrations than ever before, a
. very decentralization If which may be gath
I cred from the following
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
MtRrrySBJRG ITEMS.

From the S-e,ema-
Never did the wheat fields of this section
present more thrifty appearance.
Game of an Kind is said 60 bcplcu:iiul i'm
our mountains and valleys. Wild turkeys
v.reucver SD numerous, and are offered az
ON orr streets daily.
I'VE wish one or tw7 wooll get tlmc
enough 20 come into eur woodshed 'twixt
this and Christmas.-E ri
From ,hc h3.y.adaat:
About 5000 turkeys have been shipped
from this county Co the eastern markets, du-
ring the past three weeks.
Thomas T. Ducan, native and toryears
% resident of this county died nc his home
I'm Barbour county on the 18th OF this
month. MIR. pugan was well known TO our
people. Dee having held several official posi-
lions such as Deputy Sheriff, etc. bls eX-
treme southern -ympa,hiCs involved him m
much trouble after the late civi. war, ;or acts
done during the pending hos,ilities, and the
feeling against him was SD strong and dem
onstrst.yc. tha, hc deemed it advisable 60
leave here and purchase q home IN the nor
them section OF Barbour county. He was
"a man not without faults, but in the earnest
ness ot his character, and IN Che fidelity OF
hi. friendship. he had commendablc traits.
Vcy tlkinc-Colds. Very elad.-The
Drursi,ts.-The very best remcdy.-Dr.
Bpiis Cough Syrup
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
Gable Rope for sale.

COO FEET OF TARRED RUSSIA HEMP
OOU ROPE Is inches in diameter break
ing strain eight tons Has been used only q
bout year and IS nearly q, good as new. VIII
BE sold Tor 0ue-halfits cost. Also 60 feet Tn
tar-cd Hemp new and unused, ! in.l diane
tcr:- tvo Shecrs or Pullcvs The latter viii
make q good hosting apparatus.
Fer Information cppiy To
FRfE PRESS OFFICE
N..-.-,-l .,- Do 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

The bar of "a prominent Washington hotel
sold 10, 600 WHISTLES straight the past year.
No wonder legislative wisdom is deterlora-
ting euS that shameful bargains are possi-
Utilities.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
wes. rtrcjnta aud me Mother state.

If there IS amy one poin. upon which tho
pc0plc 0t this State are Substautia!,y0t one
mind Is IS as to the perpetual separate State
-hir oi West Virginia, For many years
there has NOT been q single public man or q
Journal OF any creed or party that has OK
pressed amy iHc,ins;jop for q reunion. Even
the boriDr-iire feeling In favor of Il that
was manifested ia GrcerbTier County just
after tie close of thc war seems 90 have died
ont. At lca.twc hear nothing more Of it.
The sense of q long course OF injustice to-
ward the people of West Virginia on the
par; of thco,d State when We were "a part
of tits still alive i'm this State among the
elder people, outside of any question OF
politics. and the younger generations have
no traditions that are not West Nirginian
iu their character. We are all looking for
ward hopefully TO the day when West Nir-
giua will be developed by railroads and be
made one of tbe most prosperous states o..
tIc nion The more the public know OF
the rc>ourccs of West Virginia the moTc
tae, realize thSt She has the elements OF a
great future as State. We do NOT want,
therefore, TO be hampered by any adverse
policy. such as that which kept us back I'M
G,r The old regime. when the public money
reprsseuled ia the debt of Virginia was
sse;t ai,co-t exclusively for the develop
r.ent Of the territory outside OF our Dor
ders.-l r1esdag " w. LteHgcEcer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
,E5yesf E5rsmg gSoyirers.

40 "'",' peg ''.'',! va .,-;..ii
LIVING ACE IN interest ana value. a feFi'S al
thCsanri~ oi the nesi "ork "t ihe I.'1; g,i'.'I,
Yea writers III, literature S-''''''' ''''' ''-''
al. ','i'S..' li,,,. If ,.,.-r.rt
a. c's'i'A' il'iii'i' anu ~, 20 -.
gives t'5. .u!'u'' i'''o va w.. ~ t,I
matter, Nl.gh IL ~ We. WIZ '.''0 ~ 'O',j
IMAM any "l"'I P'"",'''," '-.
1T ,'"i"'' H'i "',! '''e ''', '.','" .'..-'''
'oi a''' Vac n.>. 'ri41l 5'''''' "l gaze "H. 10,
paSt' gre Snhcieh' I" Keep amy ,.,.tt' i''-
WIN ,H' mes. iIil'.'.l ~ ~ D p5a
olr GONG '''"' "1...
~. .'l -. ,' ~,
to o' il''nl mere NE OF ~. S'''',.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

Malone tells q New York Times reporter
shat Riddlebcrger VIII De his colleague in
the Senate. the legislature wil. pass the Rid
Esbcrgcr bil', the eapitation tax Will be re-
pealed. the Judiciary rcorganizcd aud " its
our expectation he adds that before
Spring the Bourbon party in Virginia won't
have Leg % stand CD" No, Dir. Malone (;
nor vet will the honor Ct she old common
wealth have So much as prop: as viii be
seen when your party undertakes TO borrow
on the States alleged credit Bepudiatod
ONE, IL may rcpudiate its debts forever.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

The Connection; Supreme Court has deci-
ded that a limited railroad ticket Is worth
less except for the trip between the dates
specified
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

Che death last week in Philadelphia of
pr. Robert shelton Mackenzie, following
so soon ON the demise of DR. Holland, viii
be painfully appreciated by lovers of Amer
lean serial literature.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

These lauguil, lircsome sensations, caus-
ing Won go feel scarcely able 10 be or your
feet; THAI constant drain that is taking from
your system all IL, elasticity; driving the
bloom from your checks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces rendering you
irritable and fretfIl. can easily be removed
by the use OF tha- marvellous remedy, Hop
Bittcrs. Irregularities and distractions Of
your system are relieved at once. while the
special cause of periodical pain Is pcrma-
ncntly removed. Willyou heed this - Ga
c'anft >ai4rioy N9k
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
Deliglttui Extravagance

Last spring the Publishers Of WIDE AWAKE Of
fered American artists $500 in Three Cash Pfl-
yes for the Isree Bet Df9cN9, f| fr'"''Sp'e .,.
4, tfe L-gd.rac. These Pri-e Fr0nfiyic-cs viii
appear in WIDE AwAKEdurng $50. The Cash
Award of s300.O0 and the cost If engraving
NEARLY s360.0g more omoantag 10 total eypoiye
- $4,000. make the First Prize picture, A-May-
ing. the most costly irontispiece ever given in
d. irfvouilo m..rsZ.uc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

The London Spectator says that after the
North won victory over the South 1t shed
less blood thar any nation so provoked ever
vet had Goto. Now YOU don't say.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
neeeh,9er J, 1881.

Neekt;e socia5les are very popular in the
Fir.Nest They usually occur in the open
an and are found very hemqrovin'.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
DEGrY business row before the public
II u ~. -... u-oI-a 1-nnor nl.-ar Al

Y L'AI' Nl5IiICsS now DeI0re Do lUlH0.
DkLN0 / You can make money faster ct
worl, for "a than o. anything else. Capital not
needed We viii start YOU SD @ day and up
ward. made az home hy theindlstrious Men.
women. boys and girls wanted everywhere to
work for ms. Now IS the time. lou can work
ip spare time only or give your whole time @
tine business. You can live at home and do
the work No other business viii pay you
nearly as we'll 80 one can fail To make cnor-
NOUS pay hy engaging 80 once. Costly Outfit
and terms free. Money made fast easily, and
hono-ab,y Address TRUE * Co., Augusta,
Maine
Doc . S1-f,-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

Vennor predicts an ugly p .Decemoer.-
What are we To understand from thar con-
corning the beautiful snow
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
The Guiteau TriaL

The trial of Guitcaa is upon the third
week Of progress. On Mondays sister and
brother of the prisoner were upon the wit
ness stand for the purpose Of proving has
insanity, the latter. however, proving bet
ter witness for the prosecution than for the
defence. The prisoner, ais', was called TO
the witness stand 70 identify some letters
this he did in his characteristic Guiteau
style
On Tuesday Guiteau was put upon the
stand and gave an photographed sketch
of himself and spoke with yolubility and
ease. in the course Of it not forgetting to hit
Henry Ward Deechor Before concluding
the Cour, adjourned.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
OYer FxtraoTdinar7r

The Subscription Price Of WIDE AwAKE IS
= 80 per year: and as a 'Veciqi htcr1iiy tie
Publishers have decided 10 give each new sub
scriber for lSs2. whose name with 80. j. re-
ccived before january lst. the Oct0jp, NDrcm-
BE- and Decsa.ier numbers Of this year trsei Ad-
dress.
y. LOTHROr & co. PrBu-HEE= Franklin
81. Boston.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

English turfmen can little boast this sea-
son. Thirty-fye American horses spedover
their tracks one hundred and forty-eight
aimes. and eight of 'em won eighteen races
aad ten bagged Sl4S,o00.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03

NnF ~ s'rosi chance 10 make money.
NOELIIs Those who always take adyan-
tage of the good chances for making money
thar are offered. generally become wealthy,
while those who do not improve such chances
rsmain in poverty. We want many mon, wo-
men. boys and girls 10 work FOR us right IN
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business Will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. TX
ncnsiyc outfit furnished free. No one WHO en-
cages fails % make money rapidly. Nou can
devote your whole time to the work. or only
your spare moments. Full information and
all that IS needed sent free. address -TINsoS
& Co.. Portland, Maine.
Doc 3 -l-lV.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-12-03
Notice.

HAVING this day qualified as Administra-
/ L trix Of Robert " Hin. all persons in
debted TO the estate are reques -ed 20 pay to the
undersigned, and all persons having claims
against said Estate To present to
MARIETTA Y. HILL
or to my Agent T. +. Milton.
Noy. 2G. lSe1-3t