davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
LIE honey ANTS.



How some of Th'ir Number Are Made to
DO Duty - h"tiir''
me honey ant Is small red insect,
extremely administrative and active,
found particularly in Texas and Ncyico
and in c~or.iIoroLIo rr,rbor, i, "a
..,l TI.
''''''' '"''i "'''' are prominent
mounds III some cases ana again are
10" he"P>' ,prtau Owen an area Of
twenty or thlrly square feet, forming a
community As a rule they are noe
,%'liIia'' WORKING a. hight, though
H"'t seen lhrnl working IN
Iir oflght sunlight at three
. cIork IN me afternoon, and
~ll'tcnIH@ ID "a me perhaps seven feet
"Iur ana forty lret m length, to q cot
,o""o"' nee zap Whinll they passed
I'Ii2 ara slender coming down larger
anu iUII oi Il pure "hlte lllald. 1t
"ol'd 'lIINe even a casual observer as
curious una the'r alta were carrying
nome a llguI0 mat could hardly be
'lorra away anus not having, aS a rule,
Ntorthou'eN Tor IIluId provisions; but
t"e money ant oVcrcomes this difficulty
III a declaedly novel manner. Certain
OF lhc ants, either by agreement or Sc
lection are utilized as recrptaclrs for
lhe money 1ood supply and become lit
eraIly money bottles They are kept
h} the others IN a separate apartment,
ABOUT SIX inches long by four in height,
maj Is Il Storeroom' Here, II the nest
is carefully opened, the ants or honey
DottIe. VIII be seen hanging on the
wall looking IKE ripe c%urrantS, The
lh"uus operandI that results IN tins is
a. follows; the ants, at least the small
ones forage Tor food, and find 1t in
some case, III what are known as gals,
curious ~cnlargements or growthS, often
seen on trees ana formed by the egg Of
ail INSECT having Dcen deposited IN the
wood, the latter growing about it and
allowing IN some cases AN escape of a
llqUId that Is greatly esteemed by ants.
ana certainly tastes like honey. Fill
lhT their bodies with this material, the
workers proceed to the store-room
where the bottle ants are kept and de-
liver ID nm to them. the rpcpntaclps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Cream cake: Four eggs, n cup
each # sugar and flour, three table,
! >~nraniul> oi >wcr, cream. and three
t.a-noonfuls of baking powder. Inc
! h. sstt1lL
Feather cake: Two cups Of sugar,
! ha.t-cupo of butter. twa-thirdS of a cup
| OF milk, three cups Of flour, three eggs
! beaten separately. half tea>poontal
| soda. one Of cccsm tartar, flavor with
rose and vanilla. Exchange
Ham sandwiches: Chop the meat,
lean and fat, fine, season with pepper,
| and. RI agreeable. a very little mus
ta~l. The yelks Of two or three hard
| boiled eggs, minced and worked in
with the meat, make Il pleasant change.
Toledo Bate.
A Tennessee farmer made an APP
! r7lsation of one handful OF ground sui
! uaur and the same of salt to about 4
| neck Of ashes. mixed together thor
! oughly, then applied it to the collars OF
apple trees that were badly affected
with the horer. He says the remedy
killed the worms and saved the trees,
For a pleasant change a mixture Of
| pineapple and bananas is to be COM
mended. Let a ripe pineapple be cut
! into small dice, and slice a number OF
rive bananas. Let a glass dish be
| flied with LAYERS of the two fruits and
SPRINKLE each layer with sugar. The
muglng Of the fruits is an improve
mnt to both,-Baphst Weekly.
The dmcrirqn Bee J5Nru0l says
tm,y >trewn around The hive,i>recom-
nended by some bcc-keeperS to keep
ants and reaches away. \ sponge
vet with swcctoned water, might be
ut in q wire cage to destroy them,
| loraX, salt or gum camphor or pow
| tered cloves scattered where the ants
or reaches congrcgate will drive them
AWAY.
In selecting materials for curtains,
toilet sets and Tides, or Grapes in a
room that i, to be constantly used. buy
babrics that will wash and retain their
color and beauty; better pay more
money in the beginning than have them
ready for the ra-man as o o As Soi.cd.
Consider. also. whether or not they
will harmouiIe with the other coIors
or appointments of the room, \ good
quality Of linen sccim, or dotted mus
lin, edged with ANTIQUE or torchon lace,
or without it, wilt make the prettiest
and mo,tdurable bedroom curtains
N Y. Times.
A light pudding is made OF n
pint OF flour, two ~tnaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and a little salt, with
milk enough to make a thin batter.
Butter some cup, and set them intothe
steamer, and put a large spoonful Of
the batter into each cup, and then Il
spoonful Of jam; cover the jam with
another spoonful of batter and let the
pudding steam from twenty minutes TO
half an hour, Make n sauce of two
eggs, tablespoonful Of butter and one
cup of boiling milk. This pudding is
delicious with fresh fruit, berries ar
peaches. 49, Boston. Gioba
For a mashed potato salad boil
and mash mt quart of potatoes. Make
a dressing of two ounces OF fresh but
ter, one tcacup Of cream, two table
spoonfuls each of mustard and sugar.
Season with salt and pepper, Rub the
yelks Of two hard-boiled eggs to Il
powder and add vinegar to moisten.
Chop the whites of the eggs very fine
and mix in. Pint 4 laycro the mashed
,..t-,.,. l., q, ..1,1 l.,l ,.i4l ,....,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
sending Pictures by Telegraph.

A method of sending a picture by
telegraph has been invented by Il
Scctchman, W. Gemmill, by which a
photograph taken at one end of a wire
is transmitted and reproduced at the
other. The picture is primarily pro-
jected on a sclenium cell placed in
the Geographic circuit, which, accord
iug to the degree Of intensity OF the
light received, acts upon the current,
and through it n number of subsidiary
currents connected with an incandcs-
cent lamp, illuminating it with varied
degrees Of intensity consonantw with toe
strength of the current. These sue
cesslul illuminations,n according t.
the photographic Times, "would giy,
images Of corresponding brightness to
the points in the picture thrown upon
the sclenium cell, and the final picture.
Of course, would consist of a series OF
these points in various depths OF
shade. IN. \. SIM.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
HOElNG HIS ROW.

Hoe NJ b = row. the farmer boy
Wb stiles and sings i'm careless Joy:
Nature smiling on every side.
QUICKLY the hours AMI moments glide;
LIT 4 Of sorrow his spirits know
As gayIy he iabors and I0es his row,
HocVr bis row. IN rrer years
A turl ant hCpe d F. - r cheers:
Will, tisdg and stsIs grow -rry" a1d strong
He ms fuIl many a lovers song
And future pleasures Fighter grow
As hoping ne labors and hoes his row.
IIoeiuu hs row n middle life,
AwaN from ,HreS aud augTy strife.
A iov rg W IT, aud children iair
It's many iu : and Pleasures share:
Irops OF = eutv the wealth beStuw,
- asupi he ishorS and hoes h. row.
Hoo ~ b : roV-fhe setting sun
1t Us o. Nnra WI. soon O.. done
Peace and comfort crown b : DAYS
and al who know hm speak BIS pra SO;
Who would not change the world vain SHOW
her b simple ioys s. he hoes us row
Hoeirc his rCw. His f. : past.
Mis- sweetest moments were ui> -aSt;
tie never sought for pra - or fame,
i.ut Ch .ltTens Oh .dUen Dlgs. his lame
over D grave sweet NrrCzes blow.
Tie faithful farmer mas hucd hfs row.
-h1usJs GUY journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

-When a woman dashed into the
pilot-house of a Penobscott river excur-
sion steamer that had Just left the
Bucksport wharf, a few days ago, and
franticaIly demanded to be put ashore,
the captain did not understand it. Her
bonnet was on all right, she had her
shawl-strap in her hand, and her lunch
basket was visible also. Her e%xplana-
ton was that she had left her baby on
the wharf. The boat went back after
it.-LeUiSt0n (lue.l Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

There was a surprised Italian in
Baltimore recently when he stopped
with his monkey and organ in front of
a saloon where a eat was summing itself
aud began to chvrn out al Trovatore."
AS the monkey went after the pennies
there was a brief conversation between
1t and the cat and then the latter went
teeth and claws for the formers tail,
hanging ON while the Italian pulled the
monkey to the top of the organ by the
TAI. IL took him about three minutes
To dislodge the cat and get over his
surprise. As he went up the street,
nursing his poor pet, he kept saying;
"pa. cetts ,icka da monk lieks da
monk'' Bauinwrs Sus,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

Near the shore of English bay,
British Columbia, on a recent SUNDAY
night. a great fir tree one hundred and
iitiy feet in height, was struck by light
ming. There was n loud cracking
noise, followed by n shower OF sparks,
and a few moments afterwarl the tree
split right down the center-was u
mass Of lame and smoke. The fire
continued all night aud lasted until
daybreak, by which time the tree was
entirely consumed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

DR.. PIERcE's "Favorite Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those dis
eases peculiar to females. 1t is tonic AMI
nervinc, eirectually allaying and curing
those sickening sensations that affect tbs
stomach and heart, through reflex action
The backache and "dragging-down" sen
sations all disappear under the strengthen
ing effects of this great restorative. BY
druggists,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

You've men or middle-aged ones, suffer
ing from nervous debility and kindred
weaknesses should send 10 cents in stamps
for illustrated book suggesting sure means
of cure. Address Worlds ~Dispensary Med
zeal Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo
n. Y.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

For removing dandrutf and curing al
scalp diseases, use Halls Hair Remover.
Ayers Ague Cure is acknowledged to ID
the standard remedy for fever and ague
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
LIVESTOCK BREEDING.


zinc r,-u.rs ,,t~I
"'" nj C,,lI,i,n
W.. -. f,r,,,.rs MI, bqv, i.
49,.
peulti NANNY upon '''
for sale, the past wear OF wv" mas l'ie'
their fortjWje pretty thoroughly. I
matters not how much skill they bring
p, f,sr +, -r,v fnr = crap of wheat o..
-,lflivi,.5 as - o,,
o"'> ''' =.
power "''"l" '>tl ~ ""I''V '''
The -raln-groWrF Na'>" Po"tVie>>' ID.
matter how high q rate II shlli he po,
se,,s,. 10 BRING the quality Of his prod.
me-, ., a hir-,r standard than that pos.
...,,,, r. ths m,.
80" T.L, f-rr. .i5,i'sr ami
".l - ,.ifl.,t his csr
nc ,'."' H.. 80 r..in - T.,
,'-', "a ,fnrt =, INK
lo' it''- ..r, n, I%sr,, ".
u1lg .,,.. I'm ,.lioo m. ,r"
a. ,"l -. AMI 3.
,', II H;,b a.,
ICY '',' .-irra1rrau, -.
..,I hat .,,,.rf,.
t5a ar,rar. lie thinks, that skill an.
intelligence ent'Ile nun 10 ms I'"@t''
Ha.H - L.L .#' --H- 70 al Z A# At IN-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

The oak tree in Bushnell Park,
Hartford, grown from an acorn of the
famous Charter Oak, is in n llourishing
condition. This is the only successful
attempt to preserve an offspring from
the historic tree -HarLj0rd fonranL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

Niii believe Your pata"a! stItNh win
.uScs.
Dolores was silent for a moment;
then. looking shyly into the face she
loved 30 well. said -ravv.r,
You mean these vori~ now; but
are You quite. quite >Dre that You love
me 50 steadta>tly that nothing can
change you:"
Il think so. But why are YOU in
snch 3 doubling mood? Ii i some.
I thing in the atmosphere. | do believe;
I something that causes You TO doubt.
and me to be idle and pUrpossleSs. |
| almost feel A. if | could not resist any
sort Of temptation if exposed 20 IT,. A.
YOU saw. this Is a vcritable Castle Of In
dolence. and YOU are the wicked
wight
Il shall 90 10 the house"
why, sweetheart, And why do
YOU look so sorrowfUl?'
a ask you if You are sure You love
me, and you are not at al, certain but
/ think SO.
In the library the next morning Hill
ary was watching Dolores busy with
some dainty handjcr4ft, and begged heI
10 lay it by, saving:
Come, Dolores, put e"ide that
! make believe work. fold your hands 50,
iean vonr head AGAINST the chair back,
| look dreamy and appreciative while l
read TO Won sweetest Ewes We're Ever
Seen But Mrs. Glcntworth inter-
rnnted the reading. saving ,'See here,
| children" as she came into the room
with an open letter in her hand, here
is a letter from Vivirn Scarles. an
nouuciug that she will be here the 20th,
aua ,no, - tO-ual
All said hIiary' maiicrent!y'
"and SO am to meet my stgpcouNln
again. wonder i she j., as charming
as ever and as heartlesS,
Mrs GIentworth' VINO was already
arranging IN hor mindWhom she should
ak 10 met her' apSght{ rep'led 'hat
she was a great belle ana had the repu-
tation OF beng heartteS'. "but' she
continued 81 nope YOU VIII not quar-
rel with her As YOU used
is she dark or lalr' questioned
Dolores OF hilary
-, ~ t,r Az, i,,t - "
N.Y.. ..Y, "r' a1rad - ,..,., ah,r,,io,
,o0 "SN'0 = 9"' WIZ ''''' "''"5
~. .u
" ,,ns n.; ,,@ n. I La;mm "
man : ',S' ",'"o"I "" "'''- '"'9 e..
''-, I'm. - ''''.. y. W. ",'y,.
- Nv ~ ~ ~"
P',,yt'e55 y "nI-li "Il r.,
~ -, ~" a. ~. .D' "'"''S' "''''
"on,"'l ~ .ne "oi-p. .l.. r
ur Ei',? SP'[t" ."''' Va"
- S"'" " Soi. 'o',y; "',' 't','
r'''.' D-'f' TX ,4'', "'.n a. pt,1
4."I gAP'',s,'. VI N"'I S~"'e'"'''' nan
80 af'" u, i,s.' u,.
IN. 800 ~ I"''Il"D.l'"' S"I
l'''''t"'N 90 ~ rIIo'"- n'"
- .I ~
1919 - gu anu tI'
O'i1.'-' '"'1 . N'e '','I' No'>e
'''oN-" r., '''"- 'n' "'">'"oI' ~ ~
Poien' AZ ~" lol"s eu,'l'' ,le
tu''l'oI,tu WIN d sumo '""' H"u d
'oGtI u .t"ul.
HI,' '.e'l." oII" > entrance pa, aiI
Iu 70 IlI'"eI coH'tI'"''' AIS,
nI''II', vas SHOWN l" HeL room ana
thel oiH not meet uHlH u'ilnef' Sht
a q VISION OF ioFeIlhesN as she gIlued
0 lh Will. ALlI1tII- rrfAFEF nor hnI1f was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

A Box OF GLENN's SULPHUR SoAPis equiv
alent to many Sulphur Baths. Don't Tor
getit.
Brown, SOC.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

IT is the man with the dark beard who
never saws dye.-LowN Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

PEOPLE who live in glass houses should
have curtains. -BurliHgtOn Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

THE marksman who sets up his W tar
get is making a name for himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

THE darkest hour is when you can't find
the matches.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

SAVE your wagons, your horses and YOU
by using Frazer Axle Grease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

KIDNAPPING - Baby asleep. - Rochester
democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

IF a cough disturbs your sleep, take
Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
" Thc lcrrous dlstIIment. whose crcct

A SWEET letter-A candied . vevsl-
Louei Citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04
The Great Blood Purifier
Railways Sarsapa!iiIian ResoIysnt.

,Hnmors and Sores of all kinds, particularly
chrpIic diseases OF the skin, are cured with great
certslnty. by Il course of RAILWAYS SARSAPA.
hlLLlAN. We mean obstinate cases that have re-
sisted all other treatment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-09-04

And she covered her face with her
hands as if with shame at her ayowal
Hilary bent forward and gently took
them away, SAYING:
''But the music need not end there,
Vivien!' and with tender pleading he
bent forward, clasping her TO his heart
for q moment. raining kisses upon her
lips. Then he rcremcI sas vsss, sna
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan, just prior
10 tho last presidential election George II.
Porry, n student at the Yalo theological
sominory, was refused permission TO qualify
a0 voter Of this city and state because II
was not proven that he iutonded 10 become
permanent resident Of thet state, aud fur-
thor because bo received aid from his pa-
ronts residents Of Manhattan, Kansas
Porry brought suit 10 prove that tho select.
mon wore wrong, aud tho case was argued
AZ tho December torn Of tho supreme court
OF this state, Ex-Governor lngorsoll appear.
Ing for tho scloctmcn, und Judge Lyudo
Garrison, chairman OF the Republican state
lommittoc, for Perry Tho decision, which
vas aod advises that tho complaint was
insufficient The reasons were giyOn by
Justice Carpenter This Is looked upon az
a victory Of tho scloctmon, aud viii probably
go on record ~ u preoldont whom tho quos.
tion Of admitting studontg ~ electors IL
again brought up,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Two Of the Inarmary Directors and one
OF the County Commissioners OF Coshoc-
ton county were present and spoke high
~ OF the institution and its manage
ment under superintendent POntius
and wife.
Az present there are 20S inmates In
the Institution, aud for thla season Of
the year the health Ia remarkably good
The New Year feast 10 a great Oeraslon
among the inmates, Anticipated with
Interest and long talked about after,
One OF the old fellows played the violin
and there we're plenty 10 dance TO the mu.
eic' In fact hey are happy community
AS TO the extra cost IL Ia only In labor
ana that they have In the InAmary. The
custom 10 good one and, no doubt, will
be long continued.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07

Mr.. Solomon Llchtenwalter, Of Jackson
township, died December 30, NJ tho ngO
Of eighty.elght years aud twenty-five
days, The remains were Inferred IN
Mudbrook Cemetery on the Goth,
MIR, LlchtenwOlter was ono Of stark
county'e pioneers, lilo was born In York
county, Pennsylvania, December 4. 1907
In 1873, when but twelve years old. no
came with his father to Stark county,
locating on n farm about three milea
southeast Of Canton, then but n email
village, On March i6,h, 1894, no married
Catharlno Hane, Of Canton, who died
August 10, 1860, Grandfather Llchten.
walter was u faithful and consistent
member OF tho Evangelical Lutheran
Church, and will long DO remembered as
nn exemplary Christian esteemed neigh
Dor aud rlilzen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Finding rotrl0cd human Head.

MILL VILLAGE, Pa, Jan, l-Mortln
Mckay OF this village was walking by
spot whore some workmon were digging
noar horo, just ~ one OF thom threw out OF
the excavation shoyoltul Of earth and
stone from n depth OF six foot Tho peculiar
shape Of one Of the stones attracted his at.
tontiou and ho picked 10 up, Il proved 10
DO an unmstaGoblo pctriaoation OF human
head, that Of n child, probably year old.
Tho forehead, choOlIs and nose are full, woll
shaped aud natural, Tho eyes ura suuken,
but perfect In shape Ono car Is por foot
but piece IL brokon or Of tho othor ono
Tho mouth chiu and mock are we'll pro.
served, Whiln the fOcc oni top Of tho hoad
are we'll preserved, tho back OF tho head 10
nearly oil gone
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
GOV HILL AND HIS INAUGURAL.

Governor Hill, OF New York, In his
inaugural address introduced new and
interesting feature, In historical 70.
miniscences OF The Governors of the
State since l777, when George Clinton
was inaugnrated, In his uniform az gen.
eral officer In the continental army, and
next day returned 10 his command on
the tented field This paragraph indl.
Gates the Governors Views on questions
OF current interest:
"My thoughts, to-day, turn to the great
work or administrative reform which
lies before us, In this vineyard | am
called by the people 10 labor. The cause
Is worthy Of the highest ambition, the
puraai II lrla and the most alOul ad.
yocary Ut those who choose 10 serve H..
10 correct eXi7ting abuses, to redu % the
expenp97 Of government, 10 abolish use.
lees clllpos, TO uprOot official corruption,
to simplify the methods OF administra,
ti0n and TO raise the standard of official
integrity arc some OF thu 'eRturea Of the
patriotic work In which all good clti
2ena should cooperate
81 reltorale the sentiment aud Join in
the declaration TO the people Of the State
In behalf OF administrative reform, elm.
liar TO that which was expressed years
ago by Samuel j, Tilien TO the people of
the city Of New York In respect 10
municipal reform: In your cause will
follow where any shall dare TO lead, or
lead where any shall dare 10 follow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
SMITHS INSANITY.
He Wants u Hotel Hall or Parlor TO Give
an Entertainments


PmLApELPuA, Jan, l,-Cbief Engineer
Waltor d, Smith, Of tho United State navy,
who has become Insane, was brought on
from Washington aud taken 10 the naval
asylum, He was accompanied by his wife
aud Surgeon j. O. Boyd Of the United
Statos navy, Comfortable quarters will DO
tltted up for tho domented engineer al the
naval asylum, Surgeon Boyd stopped at tho
guard house with his patient and Chief En,
gineer Smith said 10 Chief Clerk Cormacl,
Of tho hotel; 81 want u parlor or n small
hall In tho hotel 10 give musical
and light athletic entertainment, on course
tho guests ot the hotel viii bo admitted 10
tho entertainment free Tho lady
guests viii bo required 10 appear In
bathing cJstumo,n
Clerk Cormack told Engineer Smith that
thoro was no hall or parlor TO DO had for
such an entertainment, just then Surgeon
Boyd came down stairs looking for bis pa.
tiont Surgeon Boyd said that h, did not
think Chief Engineer Smith would ever rO-
cover bis reason, Al present hia insanity Is
OF a mild FORM II ho becomes violent no
will bo removed TO tho naval asylum for
tho Insane NJ Washington,
Clinf Engineer smith was one Of tho
party on tho Unitol Stntos steamer Yantic,
that made tho llrst expedition In search Of
Liout Gro.lgy Ho has splendid record
In tho navy aud Is known as n m6u OF very
temperate habla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-07
Legal Notice.


George Y lillRlN r0ldlnl In WELLINGTON, summer
Onunty kanani, VIII kN notice thM lraNp l. Ylu
NOUrAn, ~ administrator VI tho ellatN u Catherine
irlgsle, dNcoas II, Of Tho county Ot tara and Anto O
ohio, ma on lhe ION day ot d Cembrr A, D. 1888 lt
ha net tlnn n N Court II Common rlOaa within anl
for ~ Cluug u STA ana STATE " ONO, ngblnt said
Geo l1gglo defendant, aotilng forth thai atld u'0
n rflggli M indebted IN m ~ such adm riurttpr Ui
i0ur urOmllsnIy n0lON IN tho sum OF fiGiU' with IN
tetest on tlRn0a lr m ID oOmbnr u ltgtd on tAOh N
trm Fohr ~ 10, 1880 on MOO from AMI /, 1880
and IN tl00 frum october 90 lh1n, And hakng iudlf
mrnt fuf Ald sum and Interest M Aforesaid
Plaintiff on tho lOh dayo December lss1, also iilcd
his hldaWt Tor attachment In above case settling ftl
thN there was due him tll0N02 ana lntortt aiOr said
that defendant lsA nOn'tusldent Of thu SatN " OHIO
ard aleRlng hat jao b brothers, Of Stuk u0uny
Onto and Weley Smith, hhya or OIL IN their poahtaaOI
llAhlN 20 no attached to,wt That they are OAlng DO
iondAnl mOncy nnd asking VI II nn trdur II Ntaonmon
hphluat ihn dHfrndnnta' property knd pfOch VI gAr
nahment aG'lnat tho said Jacob Brothers and wralr
Smith bu Issued, That on said ION day VI December
1850, An Ofdtr Of gnrnlahment aud Altaohmrni VA
issued And IN tho 10th day " peoomher iHpb, balI
order Of gAruAlnn NJ was arfyod nn wesley smith nm
Jacob lr thca, rht aal1 defendant, Oe0fgH nrlggo
n notified thnt hu ~ required 10 answer said pttlOl
on or before r,OruaD Il, 1898
JEsSE l. VAN N0srRAN,
Admlnhtfhtnf VI Catherine llrlRgle,
deOatLw Iy MANN n How, his AttuinryA