davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
THE MAN WHO GIVES ADVICE.

The maa who gives advice Is tn,
most numerous ran in this star
srangled and star-route country. He
is TO he found in the brown-stone
palaces of the rich and in the log
cabin home Of the poor. Silver and
gold he may be destitute { (, but i'll
the matter of advice he is a bloated d
capitalist, cornucopia replete with
sage counsel an exhcrter dIopsical
with wise suggestions Magnus-
Apollo plethoric with oracular admon'
nitions.
In the bestowal of advice he is the
nest generous oil men, is prodigal to
fault, and will deal his advice out
In large chunks ungrudgingly to those
who ask fol it, and he ls equally lib
eral to those who do not ask for it,
and do not want it. He will force IL
on those who have advice of their
own to spare, and who really do not
neei ally OF Lis. He sometimes sends
whole cords of it by mail to those oil
his friends whom he cannot reach
otherwise. TIE more he gives away
the more he seems to have on hand.
His apparently vast eiui proclgali'y
only seems to Increase his s. ock. He
keeps on land "a large aud well at
s,itei stock OF advlce Will b he i
prruared to dir, csc OF, wholesale Oh
retail, IN lots to suit, aud Regardless
Of cos, city delivery Ice.
A good deal ef his tJck is shop
wo. mad se COZ h., nd, but te HATTIE Is
..lulsel, Thai be is iassipS 1t Oft tor
L,w, while L.s vic HAS canuot grow
as he tina z is free There are lew
subjects Oh whicl he c4uL OF oHer ad-
wee OF q, Lac kl.d OF other. IL may
not b. tul,ail le, tut rs he does rot
u.s. any of IL |. mselt lie Con afford to
tqlander 1t whenever opportunity
presen itself.
He is always "long" on advice, and
acts as If all his acquaintances were
"snort.' He begins his drive! ~ith
such phrases an: iii l may BE- al
lowed 10 luggest;" lake my word
tor ii; If you take my advice,
etc, etc. There is no mat er too ION
deIous ior lin to ofer advice OIL.
He viii / II you h9w to cure cold
or run saw mil !; how to pare q
cora or plant onions; and how to
clean spotted gloves or harmonize the
party. Very often when he has a
job lot of really good advice on hand,
be wi Civ, it away, utterly otlivious
OF he fat that he leeds it himself.
One OF the finest opportunities the
uan who gives advice ever has, If
when a mans horse balks OH the
street. His advice in such cases is
abundant in quantity and variety
He will stand on the sidewalk with
his hands In his pockets, and suggest
putting sand in the horses cara, tying
knot III his tail, backing him round
the block, reading one of Oscar
Wilde's poems to him, and will cen
tiuue TO give tuch inclement advice
until the owner Of tie horse becomes
exasperated and SWAPS some advice
with him, advising him to 30 home
and attend to his own business. Iha
is class Of advice that he canno
take, for the r, ason that men of hi
stamp eeldom have got any business
The man who gives advice, unlea
he lives 1T by reg :eat, is nuisance
and shoulu be supp ressed by law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
BRU UDDER GARDNERS AVERAGE

"What l was gwine to remark"
said Brother Gardner, as the back end
of Paradise Hall grew quiet, twas to
say to you dat de pusson who expects
to enjoy dis life must make up his
mind to strike de world on de general
average. He who neglects to do SO
will meet wild daily SORROWS and dis.
appointments. Doant expect dat de
man who happens to agree wild you
on de weather am sartiu to agree wild
YOU on politics. 1t doan' foller dat
lie man who agrees wild you on poli-
Tics will feel boun to accept your
klnd of relig on. De fact dat you
lead naybur yolr slovel doaa' bind
him to lend you his whseharrer. He
who looks for honesty whar he finds
gray hairs will b. AS sadly disap-
rni tie as re who argues Hat an old
1i am lie s'.n OF thief OF beggar.
n faith IN h4mau natur, an yet be
yer le,dy to doubt. | expect to
meet about so many mean men in do
use Of var. expect de sum-
ner will be hos an de winter cold.
| eypoc to have c iibiains in Decem-
"sr an shakes o. de aser ia April. I
ei &C dat n sartIn par ceat. OBJ dis
worlds population WILL lie en- me,
steal my cabbage. frow stones at my
dog, an hat me wid briakbat as 90
home from de lodge. On de odder
hand, When com to strike de aver
age, kin put my hand on men who
will lend me money, 60 on my bond,
speak well of me an set up all night
TO perfect me. No man am perfect.
de may strike you at fnst sight as
very bad doan' decide until you
averag4 him H may crawl under
lie canvas to see de circus, an yet pay
his pew-rent in advance. He may be
cross on de street an yet be a tsuder
father at home. He may encourage
u dog fight, su' yet walk mile to res
store los chile to its parents. Ac-
cept no man for his fine tslk or fine
clolhes--reject no man for his old
clothes. stand him out in de sunlight
an average him. You will be sartin
to fla sumfin' bad, but you will also
be sartin to fin sumfn' good"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

How TO EcuRE Coop HusBANps.
Among the Zlni Indians, who have
recently come to the lront by coming
east for ocean water, there IS said to
lie 4 social Gust IN that might be
worth adonting in more civilized cir.
clts. In Zdnl lard the houses belong
o the women instead of the men, 90
man can marry without FIRST bling
obliged to buy or hire house mar
rying men are therefore abundant
among the Zunis. On the other hand,
a man who marries can occupy his
wife's house only during good bsha-
vior, the wife having always the
RIGHT to put an unsatisfactory hus.
band cut of doors. This ia a rrivi-
lege that would raise many an Amer
can wife from abjsot slavery to the
rank of equal partner in the coniugal
firm. But, whether for husband or
wife, the Zlni plan is an advanta-
gsous one it encourages early mar
r;ages, assures every woman of
home, SO that she need not marry
merely to get one, and it keeps hus-
bands in order, for almost any man
viii beh ave himself if by so doing he
can avoid the onerous duty of paying
house rent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

EoNsuMp.IcN To prevent nigll
.seats to ease the cough and arrts,
emaciat,on aid decliue, 40 other form
Of malt or IN. diciua can posalbiy
,oaal M,lt Bnlera. Tins original
Nutrient aal Tonic rs rich IN acur-
hme i and strength II iides the
atlent ov the most cllil, al sta es
o. the dis ase, dig, SITS an! assimliu'es
iood, enrich s and Iu. ides h blood.
/, ulda up The system by slimula-
ting IN o new lite the entire process
Of digestion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
Ea HEwA

sixteen mcnths nee an crup'i II bokr
ru, OF my .re and b ia ret which ttn d
I 10 e Lev ma, and caused me rrcnl
pain an AM oyancc III Il v,rious re".
tdi,s will 10 good rc-u Is, antil "scd L"
CuTIcURA RtsuLNENT mt rmIly, "nd e.
T.CURt ;uu CuwcuEA -oAP eNe naI"S
%li Utlry eFOd mc So u my llh
is Il. noln uuI wtfu ID us ever
len. 81 FUAlLNY, ~ S.u h 81 Il Lilo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
AN ACT

To repeal chapter one hundred and thirty
seven of the Acts passed at the January
session, eighteen hundred and seventy,
entitled an Act to repeal section sixty
niue OF article ono OF tho Public Local
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
A Gu. .IoUs SHAKING ROCK Or

A Gu .IoUs SHAKING ROCK One
oi lae III ~ q Is "f interest ca
CI.wl. l.sI.- ia . Is a. o. een'l
/ ak utt r XIV = the Sn,k
r. i. La .n9 dr. vi he hgma Tho
iate Gov. G.Imer is a huge boulder
STANDING by Itself on he eige OF I'll
atresm. Upon this boulder IS plsced
anorh ro,k Wi hing about twenty
tons. 1t tests on a plnuscte ot two
feel sq"te. s. ,veniy Is 1t d anced
III / slightest touch will cau-e 1t
t. lock, ald yet hunirei horses
could not pull it iron Its socket.
There i. has stool Tor a -es, subjected
to the wind and atoim unmoved, a
sller, monumenr Of tae power of the
Creator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
Selrtt Storp.
4 PLEASANT SURPRISE.
BY KITTY WHITE.

ss hot all over #s if lie hal TO ty
Atlngs. We've be talking through
the etove.hcle 10 coz, fo't each other.
This hole is in the wall at the side Of
my red, 30 if I put chair on tie
bed, and then c,lmb up ard stand on
iiptoe, I can see into Johnny's room,
and We can have a good talk.
We're in trouble and this is how il
happened
Ore day last week our teacher read
us a story about a good little girl
who had sick father, and he was
going to starve to death cause he
hadn't any money to buy oranges /;
and everything had gone wrong inside
Well, the little girl heard that the
dentist wanted some teeth, and would
pay well for them. q don't see why
he should pay money for teeth when
he could have hi4 own for nothinl
The little girl had fine teeth, so ste
went to the dentist ard asked him to
take some out and pay her tie money
they eie worth, for her Tcor father
TLen TIE deL t:st made Ter ell hlm
,u .bont hor fatba, and he wonId
no "a q me teeth but he gave hi
,,e ,no. av .u IN. s,ma and went 10
.pe .,r t,ta,r and p,t 4 doctor (.
INN. o he .iin I die
7, n., l,..,,,,f,l.torv .rl mode
1n:l !. .o,.,, an,
,t,., 49,. .Lsnt .+c,;as hke tb,,
i, l.l
a.. !, J., .,.,,. ,.o..a i, n,,aw;ss
M ~ ~ ,uh,n ,,,he,
~. ,,,.,,;n,, 10 a,.a,ooa, Jolnnv
l7 -. =. ,o,,. anJ
f,tb.c ba .o,a ~. W.. al .svs wa,t-
....,.,;. -, -. ,.,. ,o.l. 81
,no,,,, 49,, ,l,, ~ ,,,n, on,
g., II l ), ,ru ,o.,s.
:, Ill ~ H., ! 90 ,a,,
j.os, ia r,,..r Evnlh;,, way
.o,no wroao and i. ,t,dn't. know
!, :, wo,l,, heoom. !, b,m and he
,,os a., of avar,,h;o,
,,nvs,d d;1,' : o,v. we onlv
o,..a -, o.oh o,lo.
VIII, -. ,o. coin, 10 .ohool
Lh,nu a,;, M, w,o onr ob,,cs
Mo-, =, son,l 40 ,,,o ,ha nod li,,ls
y,r. ,nd he . srnnort 10 ,nr uareuts
p.,,,sts alwa : = aptsa teeth. and
w.'d 90 ;, tho 4 ,,,o, ,iobt away
f,.r school .,d h.ua i ovor
uAnd +,oo !" s.ia Johrrv ";f ,vs
msba fvs .o,l.rs ,or tsthsr NO, bsna
,all a;,o SO 80. n,, 'o.,sa ,t'u bs
,uoh - ,Joo,., on,,,;,a 70 ,,ro
w. cn,Idu', b,r,ilv wo;t ,or scbool
10 be ont oot black mark in
or,tbma,;o 'oo,.s when M,ss ST.. yens
.s,aa mo Il Won had a, ,nrle and
Ssmue, Smith ole Il nm WHIST w6ull
Won have lert9 1o.;d .your tes, "
Alto, scbool wo wa,,od obort t,ll
wa came 70 a dentis,'o ond wa went
IN and asl,ed b,m if he wan,ed some
teeth. And he said "Wbv9 Did we
want to losa some ?" And we told
him "yo."
We tbougbt be wonld sst down and
ask NO oil abo,t i ;,ot a. tho otbey
dentist did with tbs ooo little e,rI
bpt Re onlv sa,s "I,st's 10, k aA en- .
Then bo made Johnny climb unr
tho h. ,,b cbo,ran1 his o.1 !, ,'ct
an, an h. . -. " , v.,, tho
,., o., ,h.. o,o =, =" IN, i,
ho ,,,, =, ,ro, ,,,,c ,,+o Iln,v',
- 49, .,a ,,nlla 81, o,,a +c,th IN,
\ :, ~ Ia. ao,t.r A.a i.
..l7 ~. J., :. l., ,,,r,,
"a ad, josr
I.l.lT.h..; ;fi, Lrr, o.l l..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

The railroad coal miners Of he
Plttsturs District held megti & at
Pi'tsturg, Pa, Saturday. Ons hun
deed AID thirty r its we're represented
at the meeting, and it wa4 resolved
to con,lnus the st Ike against the re.
duatou, aud to quit work in every pit
in the district If the colored meo EN-
ploye are Lot dlscha ged by the let
OF June.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

WHEN LADIES ARE ATTRAc1IvF.
A ladies' Fnow their faces are
most attractive v hen free from PIN
ie- PAiker's Glnger Tonic IL popu-
lar among them. becsuse it banishts
inpurti from blood and sAln d
makes he face glow with health.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
NJ q TT 9 E

AR. JOHN STODDAETis the au'hor
w izrd agent ioi III Pntshurg idl0s
Tribune inr this scctinr al! persons
wi hing to et'le their sub cr plions or re-
new lie same ,'un d. go ny ealing on him
at JOHN CHAMBERS store lOcl y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
CUMBERLAND, ND.

DEAUTIFUL and duIn'le OPS rGtinns or
ID Naturnl Teeth. Bad breath cnred
Artificial Teeth inserted without covering
the entire palate. Light, natural and cum.
fJriable artificial appliances kr sunkcn
cheeks, and facial deiurmi les. Old !, use
and broken sets repaired while waiting
Office open every night until 10 n'clnck
Fifteen years of practical experience
and graduate of the Baltimore College q
Dcntal Surgery. Feb lily
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
ELECTION NOTICE.
TO JUDGES OF ELECTION AND VIC
TIERS OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

In accordance with the requirements of tue
Code of the Public General Laws, hereby
give notice to the Judges of Election and to
the voters of Hartford county, that an cleo
ton will be held on the
First Tuesday after the First Monday of
November, 1852,
it being the It'll day of said month"; at the u.s.
ual places Of voting in the several election
districts of Hartford county, as follows:
In the First Election District ut Aiding.
don.
In the Second Election District at Halls
X Roads and Hopewell X Roads
In the Third Election District at Bel Air,
Fallston and Churchvilie
In the Fourth Election District at Jarrctis
vile, Norrisville and Upper X Reads
In the Fifth Election District at Dublin
and Stearns Hotel
In the Sixth Election District at IIavre de
Grace.
For the purpose of eecting-
One person to represent the Second Con-
gressional District of Maryland in the Con-
gress OF the United States.
One person to be Chief Judge for the Third
Judicial Circuit of Maryland.
One person to be Associate Judge for the
Third Judicial Circuit of Maryland,
A vote will also be taken in accordance
with the sprovisons of the following Law,
passed byithe General Assembly of Maryland,
at its January session, 1882:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

weather, that is the sunlight, the heat and the
moisture are the exterior chemical conditions
necessary to be known, for they cannot be
controlled.
The chemistry of the soil is absolutely with
in the farmers grasp. He can, if he chooses,
know exactly what he wants to produce, of
what ingredients that production is composed,
what ingredients he has in the soil and there
fore what he must supply.
For successful agriculture, therefore, and
to eliminate from it as many uncertain guam
titles as possible, the farmer must know the
What would the land and labor annually
expended on fences annually produce in Har-
ford The cost of the fences would put every
farmer in the county in communication with
the outside world with telegraph line of his
own.
The picture l have drawn of the future
farmer in Maryland, if he proposes to main
tain his position and recover his lost ground
Is not creature Of the imagination.
On great estate of 100000 acres, in Cali
fornia, precisely the things / advocate to be
done, are now being done day by day and
year by year. The proprietor keeps himself
advised of meteorological changes his fields
are plowed by steam plows, his grain is cut
and threshed by steam rcapers and threshers.
1t is hauled on railroads, laid over the estate
-
portaton by steam locomotives, Every field
and part is kept under the masters eye and
hand with the telegraph. All that skill, cap
ital and science can do is exhausted in that
agriculture.
/ hope such an estate will never exist in
Maryland-but do think that if private cap
ital can cultivate the soil with such prodigious
advantages in its favor it is our right and
duty here to organize the forces of the State
and afford our agricultural interests every IA
city and every advantage that organized
skill, science, capital and intelligence can
supply.
When private power eXerts itself to crush
out the competition of the citizen and create
monopoly, the time will come when the cti-
zcns will combine their separate powers to
restrain and regulate such enormous over
grown and dangerous forces with all the au-
thority of the State. | have shown how ne
cessary prosperous agriculture is to free
State and how Maryland agriculture is strug-
Cling against the competition of captal-of
new men and new lands in the West | have
pointed out how part of the State has long
since succumbed in the struggle; have tried
TO suggest some plain principles that ought
to direct our craftsmanship in dealing with
the problem. How science, intelligence and
ambition may find employment and assured
success in agriculture, and how the applica-
ton of these forces may fortlfy the strong in
the State, may restore our waste places and
establish on firm foundation race of farm
ers-lille the yeomen who held the Turks in
check, who drove the Steuarts from the
throne and who nodded and directed and
fought the Revolution century ago here in
the county of Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
LADIES WHO ARE PRUDENT
DRY GOODS

on our counters and shelves. Remember
that we are Always Ahead in Low Prices
and Prices are now so low that it requires
little expense for lady to dress well and
tastefully.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

BRoWN'S IRON BITTERS is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
BETTING OF ELECTIONS.

The attention of all persons is particularly
called to the following section of Article 30,
Code of Public General Laws:
4G. No person shall make any bet or wa.
ger on the result of any election TO take
place in this State.
AZ. Any person offending against the las,
preceding section shall be liable TO indict
ment in the Circuit Courts, if the offence be
committed in any county, or in the Criminal
Court of Baltimore, if the offence be com
mitted in Baltimore; and on conviction shall
be fined not less than fifty no more than five
hundred dollars, to be paid to the State for
the use of the School Fund.
AS. Every deposit Of money in any part of
the State as a wager or bet upon elections in
this State or elsewhere shall be forfeited and
paid over to the County Commissioners of
the equity where deposited for the use of
the county, and if deposited in the city of
Baltimore, to the Mayor and City Council
WILLIAM L. WHITEFORD,
Sheriifof Hartford County,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
The Egis and Intelligencer
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. W. B A K e r. a. .


TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--0neS Square, 8
insertions or less so. Each subsequent insertion,
Is cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price. T.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.] Fl
taB- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
Gentlemen :-Ihave suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
tito. | have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by PROM
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
thought | would try Browns Iron
BitterS: have now taken one bottle
ard half and am about well-pain
IN side and back all gone-soreness
al out Of my breast, and l have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. ltcan justly be
called the king IF medicines.
JOHN X. ALLENpER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-05

Alderman Brooks it was decided to let the
law take its course in such cases.
Alderman Brooks presented petition
signed by influential property holders of
''West End" asking to be annexed to the
corporation. The boundary line extends
from the crossing of Second Creek and the
E. T., Va. IL Ga. Railroad, thence down the
track to Fort Saunders avenue, and across
Fort Saunders, with the avenue, taking in
the late Maj Thos. O'Conner's residence, to
the river, and up the river to the mouth of
Second Greek.
He also presented an ordinence receiving
the proposed annexation on the LIST of JAN
uary, and providing for an election, after
ten days notice by the sheriff, the petition
ers to pay all costs. The ordinance passed
first reading, without opposition.
Alderman Brooks also presented petit
ton signed by about 81 citizens and prop
erty holders of the End district, asking for
the annexation of the territory north of the
city, including the following boundry
line: Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of the corporate limits, where
the railroad crosses First Greek; along the
creek to Tazewell pike, at the bridge; then
west in a straight line to Brookside ave-
nue., and to Second Greek, at point Just
south of FAM pork factory, and with
the creek TO the corporation line. he pre-
sented an ordinance providing for its ,ac-
ceptance.
Alderman Heiskeu presented protest
and remonstrance, signed by ffty-two citi-
zens and property owners, against the an
nexation. After some discussion, the
ordinance for this annexation was defeated
on its passage on first reading
H. o. Nielsen, by permission, asked fol
instruction on the question of completing
his building at the Flag Pond, for which he
has the frame up, and which he wants te
cover, inside and out, with iron. Aftel
considerable discussion, an ordinance was
offered by Alderman Heiskell, declaring his
ground out of the fire limits, and it passed
both readings
Alderman Mccoy presented an ordinance
to prevent persons, except passengers, get
ting on or off of cars in the railroad yard
and to prevent lettering in or passing throngl
the yard, &c.
Alderman Luttrell and others objected
and the ordinance was withdrawn, and NJ
action taken.
The matter of locating the additional fir,
hydrants, for the water works, was left t.
the fire and police committee to act upon.
Adjourned
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-11-05
COURT REPORTS.

SUPREME CoURT.-Chief Justice James W.
Deaderick and Associates Thomas j. Free
man, Robert Mcfarland, W. F. Cooper and
Peter Turney.
G. G. Brown, in error, VS.. the State;
affirmed Campbell VS.. Keebler; affirmed.
John Tillery VS.. the State; affirmed. Boy
VS.. Crumley; affirmed; Evans vs.
and others VS.. the State; affirmed.
4. Z. Swepson VS.. Exchange and Deposit
Bank; petition to rehear dismissed. Blew
ms vs. Ross; affirmed. Stewart VS.. Glaize;
reversed and bill dismissed. Anderson VS..
French; affirmed. Maloney VS.. Simpson;
petition to rehear dismissed. Towns VS..
the State; affirmed Wolfe, admir-, VS.. j.
F. Deaderick, clerk; affirmed. Headerick
VS.. Ruble; writ of error dismiss
ed. Howard VS.. johnson; affirmed.
Love VS.. Love; reversed. E. T., V. d G.
r. r. VS.. Toppings; reversed and remand
ed. Fl. L. Cox, in error, VS.. J. II. Crozier;
affirmed. Knoxville Iron Co., in error, VS..
Flenniken; affirmed. Coltman VS.. Arou-
dale; remanded to the regular docket.
Jacob Myers VS.. J. and S. Kellers,
executors; petition to rehear disallowed.
Caledonia Hunter VS.. G. w. Gardenhire ct
al; appeal dismissed and cause remanded
Upton Jobe VS.. w. n G. Railroad Com
pany; bill dismissed. Roswell Smith VS..
w. G.. Slemmons affirmed.