davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

"A Great Medical Work on Nl''ooi
Fshlu.frd N.ltIf. N..l. lf fnI f.
hH.fr. Premature urri.rr IN mHn.
sou h. anf IIr lrf.If UI.r.''s
I..fIarreiI.rs nr fh..s.fH. fHh II
souaF. niiflr.aE.i I'D aIf Dr. -'r
srriuIinus srrIf ant fIrIn
1rs ~ eh.rn 70 lHFt'utH'f. ~I ''.'I
NOR. shnss eyer enco 90 D. ffuH
nrohahly nfFaf H. flrf ffI nj. f.0 OBJ N
.laan. l0 rfgrs. h.uni n t'H
mnsIia. sutosaei s1fera, ilN
fl o. fnrf Nlrk .n fFfrr ffH =.
IisrsrT ani urnlrIlllnaI .fhln o.
snli boz tnIs 'untrI lft
o. srtIti In fFrrF .nHffrrH fr N
nal. D. asfraIt i.ilstrafIfs ssnF
aos f.rlf mffll ssarfrf frn ODD. ~
fl1nal Nell a. Aas"c at..ni fl mn lf
shIff fhr lion y. 4 HIssf'I. ani DO
Gers OF enc Board Coz reaicf q nr'Ff
fGfrel.
Thsb-1k should hof RAJ hT t.e1 Hafs
sffuffl1n al D.. the af' 0 20 CO. rI...' |
ben ff Ill 0nifon L1Hrff ..
There IT, % member ~ s0rtY D. ..f
to0k vii nlt b ussfIl, unrihef I"lI.
suarIlan. iusuurtlr 90 clergyman .iff 3D..
Adde'S the pratoiF He'i'cN lns.
W IA Psrker. ~. 4 Bu .ducl street.
Mass. VITO may D. cIntullsd on Ell ita
quirlnE skIll and ekpsrIeuor laf
nate diss1sas thsi have hsn.d 90 80. -
other lhy'i,iaa. : 'pee.aii,g HEAL ID
a. Instance Of al THYSEbf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

Roles fr picuIrs Trt-Dn not take
more than onr g.fi second DO not iske
ary glr. Th.fi-Do not go to The p.cnlc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

Sroo.ng. suufing and coughing This
IL The music al over ths land llst now.
Auiwlu boz until June I've got such
An awful cold in my head" cure u With
Eys Cftam Balm 20 10 may end la The
toughest form of Caiarfh. Maybo you have
Caiaffh now Nothing l. more uauscous
Aui dreadful This remedy masters Il A.
uo other ever dlf. Not = suuf nur liquid.
Applied ~ the digger 90 the nosiflls. Pleas
aut. certain. radical.
A constant reader asks ~ Is Gldeon's
hand better than the Lynn Brass Baudf
We decline o. state. Mr.. Gideon does not
advertise with u -LyHa Uai0H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

The history of Downs Elixir l. iientf
ded with ihc history ~ New Englsnd Tor
she let d1y years u cures coughs snl
COILS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

The weather ]. "bO..." now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

Al exchange has she headline, where
Docs Lylng Bsgluf jasi about where q
woman passes her twentieth birthday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

If yoa wsnt roni ,ui healthy hfeai use
Clutch Co.. Arm Al Hammer Brand
SIfaor Sa'rra'gs ~ is che hrst In ilc
Norlf u Iusurr obtaining only me Arm
U.mmrf nnu1 Sofa 90 sslrraius. 10 -
bet tn hly Iu Found of Half Pound Car.
t0nns. which have the name aui trade
mark ou tbtm. al Inferior g1p.is afc some
times substituted nr che Arm Hammer
Brani When bought ln bulk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

DECORATIONS sNp SorNrNins -Detach
the notice from your bottle of N'rsf VI.
f.,. D.rt AMI mall per directions on each
bottle. aui thus secure an assortment OF
our elegant decorative Advertisements
Souvenirs. &c. MY.n. SYErF Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

Nv wIfs who has been troubled with
chfouic fhtumatl-m f1r Eve years thinss
thc Aihi0ph0f1s che best remedy she has
ever used have also heard of lts gooi
eject. upon others in ihe vicintY q u
rwnmh'ty. f0r,msu of thc Gtfrtie once,
Exeter. N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

The -four Of The family &. la'es, to rise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

ANswrns ro rrfgtEs or L,sr WIN.
l.-SIrAnuI
I.rt US then. hr gp aus doing.
Wltha heart flr ary iaic
SILL achieving. siII pufsn.ng
Learn Oh labor ari O. war
Toe poet l.1rg'cloN
Cons irfc1 f0 hc. hfl.Nart
second extract
Trlst o. f4tare hoNe'cf p.eAsaat
i.ct "a irai pact berry Iis irti
Aci-aei In ihe living present
Heart w.ttIn Ani COD o.tfhrtI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

Taimaso has been preaching on The Ia.
flsrrc IN Clubs. They arc most lrfuen-
rsi. by ihc way. when they are tfumps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

4 Yeeaalli ',F's G'i aal "'"m''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-27

The skunk Is an offensive partisan.
sour Rgu,rGaniE CuKEs q deafness
are recorded OF Dr Thomas fclCctTic Oh
Never falls a. cure earaehc.
The den,l., goes armed to the teeth
yraEuNE By IT, use you will prevent
many Of the diseases prevailing IN the
Spflug snd Summer season.
Tho -four Of the family &. latest to rise.
The history of Downs Elixir i iienii.
ded with ar history u New Englaud for
che let dny years Il cures coughs 'nl
coils
Ia, Gould should have the Siile,to en-.
l1luei from beating ihe Atlanta.
To ffom the meadows rich With corn,
The farmer slowly hohhled home
The Rheumatism caused his grief
Bot quickly dii be- ect relief
"Wlth Great American specific.
The politicians call Tor new issue. A
new lssuo of Offices would suit them.
Stated by n. u Cochran. druggist, Ian.
! ra.tsr. Pa "Have guaranteed over 300
h1iilr. az Burdock Blood Buffers Tor dys-
pspsla. sour stomach. bilious attacks, liver
aui hlinsy uou1ies.'
A late TO, M d. entitled. "As they looked
|out 4, Sea" How foolish Does anyone
think They would look oui 10 hear
Don't t,mplflfe with Piles. Oinimen's'
| lotion. aud circtuarie- are waists 81 vine
| ant money. "ANAkEsiS. gives instant
relief aui 81. she only certain cure. san.
pies scut rrr Address "ANAhhHlS'
Box gti6. Ncw York
Ann,hauge hs. ihe headline, where
I Doe. Iylng B,giuf iusi about where q
woman passes hsr twentieth hifihiay
/ DrconartoNs .Np Souvenirs -Dctach
I the notice from your bottle ~ Nlrsf vi.
I i.,. B..t. AMI mail per direction. on each
I bottle. aui thus secure an assortment OF
DOR elegant decorative Advertisements,
Souvenirs. &c. MY.D sYHrr Co.
Taimsgo has been preaching on the Ia.
/ fltrrc Of Clubs. They are most inhien-
tai. by ihe way. when they are uump'
Nv vito who has been troubled With
chfoulc rheumatism f1f Eve years thinss
che Aihl0ph0fDs thc best remedy she has
ever used have also heard of its COOL
elects upon others Loo ihr vicinity u
I rwnmh',y. foreman of thc Gtfriie once,
/ Ertftr. y 10
Roles nr rIruIrs flrst-pp not take
more than onr g.r SfConi-Do not take
sry girl Thlfi-Do not go to The plcnlc.
WIZ hrIgh, eye. ani elastic sisp. YET
gray. iustrr.rss hair n IL unnatural,
needless Parker. Hair Basam will fc'
store che hIsCk 90 hfosn pre- matlfe'y iosi,
cleanse ff0m tl ianifsf ani stop IT, fall
Log Dlrt surrender Yulf hair without
tn fflft f1 save It
r.r..ra rlsr are JOB % hurry oar h.t-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
The Female College.

Editor Columbus Index: Tho
article in your columns of last
week, relative to my purpose t"
labor for the endowment of tho
"Industrial Institute for white
grrls," which you say is noticed
extensively by the press of the
State, makes me ask you for
space IN your paper to say what
my hopes and purposes arc.
My hopes are! That the Trus-
tees will so construc Section 6 of
the Act of the Legislature, Great
ing the "Industrial Institute
that they will provide for the cd.
uca,ion of the girls hands rs we'll
as their heads and hearts, fitting
and preparing them for indus
tries of the age. such industries as
now largely engage the attention
of both Europe and the States
and in whose field thousands of
women are not only making fame
but "bank accounts.
My purpose is to labor to en-
dow such Department or Chairs
of the Institute Us will instruct
our white girls in the bread.win-
ming "Industrlal Arts"
When the Trustees decided to
give the girls of the State the op
portunity at the "Institute'' to ac-
uuirc such "Industrial Arts so
that they may be skilled, then
will | take up tho work of ell
dowing such "Chairs or Depart
ment," feeling every confidence
in finding the women of the State
aud country responsive in hearts
and hands, and that the whole
press of the State will be our CT
ficicnt allies.
Very Respectfully,
JEANNE VAUGHAN.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

The Age OF Horses.

A closely observing horseman
gives different rules for deter
mining the age of horses, extend
ing to thirteen yclrs. Iley are
rs follows:
At one year the colt has n full
set of temporary front teeth,
which arc short, round and very
white. At tho age of two the
colt sheds two center front teeth
above and below, and horse teeth
make their appearance. At three
four others are lost, one on each
side of the first. At four the
corner teeth drop out. AT the
agc of five the new horse teeth at
the corners arc up even with tho
Others the mouth is full and the
tushcs appear. At six the cavit :
les or cups in tho center will be
nearly worn away and the tnshcs
are up full, white and sharp AT
seven the cups disappear from
the front middle teeth, being
brown curved lines. At eight
the cups are all out save the cor
ner ones. At mnc all the teeth
are full, shut even. and present Il
fair appearance. At ten the teeth
turn yellow or brown, the tu,hcs
are either blunt or very long, the
gums shrink away, giving the
teeth II large appearance. At
eleven the teeth are black and
foul and the gums form points
between them. At twelve the
upper teeth begin to over
hang the lower ones AT
thirteen the front teeth thicken
and assume Il triangular shape.
When older than this but very
little dependence can be put upon
the appearance OI the niouli'
From this period on the teeth
grow more toul and long, and are
worn fiat from side to side, the
under lip drops and the gums ap-
pear to dry up and rcccdc.
4 horse has forty teeth, twcn-
ty-four grinders, four tushes and
twelve incisors or nilhers. The
colt is born with eight double
teeth ut about two months OF
age four more appear, ono upon
each jaw. At one year four more
and ut the age of two four others
anil ut three four more, making
the mouth full-twcnty four
grinders.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
The Unit Rnlc.

The voting in the State Con-
vention by counties, will bc rather
II mixed operation. Some of these
counties have virtually adopt
ed the unit rule by instructing
their delegates to vote as the ma
jority may dictate, others leave
the delegates to vote according to
their personal predictions. This,
of course. will bring fractional
votes into play, aud II little know
edge of mathematics may he nee
essary to reach II result. 1t would
perhaps bc better for the convcn-
ton to adopt the unit rule for all,
or the reverse, that is To do with
out it altogether than to have it
mixed rs it must needs he, under
present conditions. There cer-
tainly will be II conflict of local
and general issues rs it stands,
and thc proceedings of the con-
vention carried on with great
deal of bargaining and trading
among candidates and their
friends. AS the local element
cannot be eliminated from the
convention now without trouble,
the counties who have instructed
for the majority rule, which is in
effect, the unit rule, might recall
their action and leave their dele
gates to vote where their votes
could do the most good.-Macon
Beacon.
Mississippi is on record in her
State convention four years ago
Us opposed 20 the enforcement of
the uuit rule. She also opposed
the unit rule at the Chicago Con-
vcntlon last year, through her
delegation, Messrs. Walthall.
Percy, Reynolds, Hooker, Bar-
kcr, Harris and others. We agree
with the Beacon. The unit rule
will breed trouble. Upon this
subject tic Corinth Herald pertl-
ncntly remarks:
In doubtful counties the Lowry
managers have tried to get ma
jority of delegates that can bc
worked for Lowry and then pass
Il resolution lnstructing the dele
gates to all vote with the majority
the unit rule Is not Mississippi
dcmocracy.-Alississippian.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
The nool Clip OF Mississippi.

The census of 1880 puts the
wool clip of Mississippi down at
about seven hundred and fifty
thousand pounds, and yet the
Mississippi Mills ut Wcsson con-
sumc annually from 75O,OOo to
oOO.0OO pounds of Mississippi
wool the Wunita Mills, near En-
tcrprise, consumes an enormous
amount the various other mills
consume large quantities; the
home looms consume an immense
total in making the homcspun
cloth in which n large proportion
of our people are dressed, and
hundreds of thousands of pounds
arc shipped direct from the sheep
owners to the wool buyers for
export in Meridian, New Orleans,
and many other points. We he
Iievc the wool clip of Mississippi
to be nearer three million pounds
than three quarters of II mlllion'
aud it is increasing with greater
rapidity than any other State i'll
dustry.-Abcrdccn Examiner.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
GRAND EXCURSION.

There will be n first-class ex-
cursion to be run from McComb
City to Natchez by II. ii. lIogg,
on August 18th and 10th, leaving
Nc Comb on the morning of the
18th ut 6 o'clock, u. m, reaching
jackson at 10 o'clock, and leaves
Jackson over the Little j. ut | |.
Will reach Natchcz ut 3 p. IN,
and will remain until s O'Clock,
Sunday morning.
Persons wishing to sec the old
est town in this State, with its
beautiful scenery. such rs parks,
bluffs, steamboats,, etc., with 9TH
or attractions, will never have a
better opportunity, as this cxcur-
sion makes a day run each way.
Persons wishing to 90 can rest as
sured there will be nothing but
good order, going and coming. !
have arranged for Il police force
sufficiently strong to put off any
one raising q disturbance.
There will be two coaches III
the rear end of the train especial
" for the whites, the other four
co,chcs will he set apart for the
colored people. There will be u
lirst-clhss band with the excur-
sion, in order to make things pass
off lively. Persons wishing to
take u steamboat ride after
reaching Natchcz, can do so for
the small sum of % cents. | have
arranged with tic Jno. W. Cam
non to take the cxcursionists ten
miles down the Mississippi river.
This no doubt will be very
pleasant trip to every one. The
excursion will he supplied with
ice water and refreshments OF all
kinds. This excursion is more
for pleasure than for profit, and |
will spare no pains to make every
one who goes enjoy themselves
Children under IL years OF age
can 90 for half fare. All persons
required to buy tickets before en-
tcring the tram.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Hay.

The season for hay-cutting is at
hand, and the greatest efforts
should be made everywhere 10
harvest II large amount. lime
cannot be spent more proht;a"'y
than in cutting and curing hay.
The native grasscs-and especial
" crab grass, which abounds in
every scction,--lnaKe excellent
and nutritious forage, as does
Bermuda, which has spread over
a large portion of the South. VI
course the cultivated grlsses and
clover will be made into hay
where they are not pasturcd
The practice of stacking hay in
an open lot and leaving it there
exposed to the hot sun and rains
is one that should in every III
stance he abandoned. the waste
in quantity and nutrition amounts Is
10 f,,lly onc-thlrd when it is left
so exposed. Provision should he
made for at least putting the hay
under shelter, if it cannot DC
housed. The latter is better, as
calculated to keep it bright aud
conserve all tho juices. Tho hay
crop is now a factor of such I'M
portance in the farm economy
that the farmers who neglect II
| argues himself u sloven or ASLEEP
to his best interests. Go tt
work and save plenty of hay
Planters Journal.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

An AFFECTING TRiBUTE.-An
Arizona editor thus records the
virtues of II dead tOwnsman
1--WE drop u tear as VIC record the
demise of poor Billy Muckrow.
His genial presence and hearty
laugh added new grace to the
most exclusive saloons of tho
town. We say it without fear OF
contradiction (; Billy was as square
us n chess board. He was no
chump. He never killed u man
without cause he never forgot to
settle his score on the slate. lie
never refused to go out on u hunt
for hoss thieves nor to ante up
his little pile when he bucked the
tiger and lost. And he was rus
tier when out with the boys. But
his crowning virtue was that just
before his death he paid Us n three
wears subscription in advance fo'
the Howler, and we assure his
widow that the paper will be de-
liyered to her ontlme every week.
Stranger, 60 thou and do like
wise" New York Tribune.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Little Things Worth Knowing.

That a bag of hot sand re-
lievcs neuralgia.
That warm borax water will re-
move dandruff.
That salt should be eaten with
nuts to aid digestion.
That milk which stands too
long makes bitter butter. 8.
That 1t rests YOU, in sewing, to-
change your position frequently
That a hot, strong lemonade,
taken at bedtime will break up q
bad cold. ~
That tough hccf is madc ten
der by lying few minutes IN
vinegar water.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

Subscribe for the SIGNAL.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
Matters of Interest Clipped from Our
Exchanges.
A CONDENSED COLUMN OF NEWS.

The peach crop around Carroii'
ton is % failure.
Senator George is suffering from
chronic inflammation of the eyes.
The cost of the capitol building
at Washington was slG,OOO,O0O.
The Virginia republicans have
nominated John S. Wise for Gov.
crnor.
The reports from the cotton and
corn crops in every direction
throughout the South arc'nost flat
term.
The business men OF New Orleans
lopk for a trade boom by the lst OF
August.
Memphis proposes to bore an ar
tesian well two thousand feet deep
il necessary.
Rev. DR.. Bryant, (colored), of
Nashville, Tenn, has declined the
Liberian mission.
Perkins, the colorcd Assessor OF
Kinds county, has been indicted
for neglect of duty.
John Roach, the great ship bull.
der, who built the Dolphin, has
made an assignment.
New York State reservation ut
Niagara Falls was opened as a
public park on the 10Th inst.
Col. Il. ii. Murfrc, of this state,
has been elected Professor OF
Mathematics in the Arkansas Uni.
vcrsily.
Marshal Shippy of kosciuSko
shot and killed II young man nam
ed Avery, II saloon keeper ut that
place. last week.
Kentucky has the appearance OF
Il regular battle field mt present.
Officials and ciiizcuS all take II
ham, in the ail'rTys.
y Young man named Riley, Is
wears old, was bea'cn to death by II
guard in the convict camp III Crow
Lake, La, a few 'laysaSo.
The directors OF the Illinois Cen.
trail have declared the usual semi
annual dividend of 1 per cent, pay
able in casn, on September lst
Sixty persons have been poisoned
from eating dried beef at Mrmenrr,
IN The meat came from Chicago.
An investigation Is being held.
The official report shows a total
of 10000 cases OF cholera III
Spain from its inception up to the
18th inst, and II total of $4,000
deaths.
Charles Il. Howry, of Oxford, has
been appointed District Attorney
of the Northern district of Missis-
s,ppi, in place of Green q. Chand'
Ter, suspended.
The National Cotton Exchange
i'm session last week at the White
Sulphur Springs, elected I. l.. Al
rey, of New Orleans, President fo'
the next two years.
Deputy United States Marshal
Miller, 1t is feared, has been mur'
dered by Illicit distillers in the
mountains Of East Tenn, as he has
been missing for n week.
The New York World says
"The total receipts of the New Or
leans Exposition have been estl
mated at S5S3,36l.76 or but little
over one. fourth of the cost of the
exhibition.
Joseph Palmer, colored, thu
partner of William Berner in the
crime of murder, whose trial caus
ed the great riot in Cincinnati In
March, 1884, was hanged in Gin
cinnati OIL the 14th inst.
Bishop Stephens, of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church, has decided
that women may be elected mem
bers of the vestry, the question
coming up from Philadelphia
church, where two ladies had beer
chosen.
The foreign dispatches give
| 1s.A... xr .,uokt,o, xn,,
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

California papers report the
discovery of a new wine-peach
wine-,nade from tho juice OF
soft ripe peaches. 1t is said to
be the finest favored and most
delicious wine ever discovered.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.

The best, clcanest and most economical
hair dressing. Never fails to restore the
youthful color to gray hair. This elegant
dressing is preferred 10y those who have
used IL, toauv similar article, on accou Mt
of its superior cleanliness and purity. 1t
materials only that are beneficial
tu the calp and hair.
Pnrkcr'S Hair Balsam is finely pcrlumcd
and /, warranted To prevent falling of the
hair and To remove dandruif and itching
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

Anew grain, a hybrid between
wheat and rye, has just been pro-
duccd. The public will await
with no small degree of interest
to see the kind Of wliiskey il will
mskc.--El Paso Lone Star.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30

All stations below TowIers, %
This excursion il due in Natchez
n, three o'clock. The above sciled'
nile is arranged 80 as to give II am
nlc time TO arrive at all stations.
II. ii. HOGG. Genl Manager
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
HlSCOX & CO.,
a.. x,,s,t.. c.. ~ v..l

soc. and 81 sizes, at all delers in medicines
Great saving in buying dollar size.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1885-07-30
Parker $ Tonic .
A Family Medicine That Never Intoylcatss,

Ii you are wasting away from age, or
my Iiscas or weakness and require u
S,imulant Ike Parkcrs Tonic at once; II
viii inyigorate and build you up nom The
nrst dose hut will never intoNicatc. IL
has saved hundreds OF lives, IL may save
yours
AZ YOU are a lawyer. minister or business
~, nn exhausted by mental strain or anNi-
ous cares du not take Intoxicating siimu-
ln les hut use ParkcrS Tonic.
Ifyou are Il mechanic or farmer, worn
ont with oycrwurk, ar a mother run down
by fami ily or household duties try l'arscrs
Tonic.
II YOU have Dyspepsia rheumatism Kid
ncy or Urinary Complaints, or If YOU are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs,
bowels. blood err nerves you can be cured
bv Parkcrs Tonic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-16

In the District Court. of Douglas
County last Monday final settle
ment was made in the estate of
Mary Winkleman, the only heir of
Herman Winkleman, who commit
ted suicide by hanging himself
about twelve years ago, at the ranch
now owned by L. Fray, adjoining
the town site of Genoa. Wrinkle
man left an estate Of over $4,000,
without any will. The child was
sent to Germany several years ago.
There have been a number of
Administrators appointed, and the
final settlement of the business Of
the estate in this country was made
by H. Harris, who sent the remain
der of the money to the German
Consul at San Francisco, who will
forward it to Germany, It is said
that the bar received $4,000 from
the estate for services rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-16
District Court.

Judge Edwards convened Court
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
In the matter of the estate OF
James Fraser the annual report
was approved and allowed. 1t was
ordered that the Administrator pay
the preferred claims. Also that all
notes in his possession be given to
the attorney of the estate for col
lection; also ordered that Admins
traitor be allowed his fees as fixed
by law. In the matter of fees of
the lawyers Of the estate and absent
heirs, Court took same under con-
sideration.
The case Of Frevert VS.. Swift was
set for trial for Monday next, to
which time Court adjourned.