davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
THE LlVER-1HE KIDNEY
I. PEMBERToN's
LEMON AND ORANGE
IS So 's -%ssfat e. lzs5,se.
ELsTxT R. g.

The most perfect liver medicine
in the world. 1t Regulates the
bowls, it purifies the blood, it Glen
SEES the sy stem, it positively cures
consumption, bilionsness, dyspepsia,
fever, chills, bad breath, sour stom>
ach, pain in side or limbs or back
.eostiVeness, and kidney troubles oil
any form, Specific for all female
Irregularities, relieving "change OF
life" period Of all danger. Pleasant
t, take. No restriction of diet Or
habit rexuired. Sold by all drug
gists at so cts. per bottle. Manu-
featured by Pemberton Medicine
Co., Atlanta Ga. -
.-@ & -, Aa51sH - Id ml9-tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
Artistic Work.

Msssrs Whitaker q Ilnlin are dJiag
soine 81 e Enest work We have
sesn. Tsey carry . large Iine q
marble aud granite, and c'n give you
any Kind or price tombstone munu
meat ..cs slab You desire. They are
shippins q geIt de i Of work Ia Hen
derson, Oxford, and 70 tho surround
inv counties. while In Durham you
should MT fail 81 come and examine
their work. ..--t .u 5..-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
Death ofLittie Bradley Clay.

The chilly, frosty breath of Death
:. uch,s the buds AMI fl wers, as we'll
a. the nitured grain, AID they with
er. We weep. Although Mr. aud
Ms. J Il. Clay are comparatively
strangers to mos Of our people. yet
tn grra sympathetic heart Of Dur.
ham is t,u1erly drawn out to them In
the dea h Of their ouly son. Brad ey,
aged about six years, which occurred
this morning at six o'clock, fOm
pneumonia. The remains will be-
taken this evening, BY the afflicted
parents, to Hampton, Va, their fn-
lner home. II 10 not in human power
20 heal such wounds. Man hath ton
weak hand to ALLY the SORROW Of
parents 10 the loss Of dear little ones,
The RECORDER, with all of their
friends. deeply sympathise with Mr..
/. and Mrs. Clay. The stroke is heavy
TO bear We know, hut lie who hath
TAKEN your treasure to his keeping
hath power 10 bear you onward h
That better land where torn hearts
blend In an eternity Of bliss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
4 Territic storm---Resldence

f'hAts1tAs sB5H&&s4M
Saturday night, between 10 and IL
o'clock, a severe thunder storm pass
ed over Durhrm. accompanied by the
most vivid lightning ard hard rain.
During the storm the lightning struck
a residence belonging to w. r.
Black we'll, on Carr street, occupied
by Geo. w. Rochelle, and Will Hun.
nlcnt t. struck near the chimney,
and ran down II POST on the west side
Of the main building, scattering
weather. boarding and plas ering, and
knocking Win Hnnnicut senseless.
No other damage was done, save a
badly frightened party of four in
number, who were in . great fear OF
the b use burning dowa.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
Graded School Report.
DURHAM, n, g., Oct. 2. 1888.
To tile Gmlsd Scho3I Committee,

GENTLEMEN 1T gives me pleasure
tn receive from tie several teachers
the following facts which constitute
a very satisfactory report for the
first month Of the scholastic Year
The enrolment is larger than was
expected.
The abundance Of each department
has been good. The department OF
the entire school is excellent. The
faculty feels much encouraged by the
present prospects AMI its work is tell
ing on the pupils. With a fair degree
OF encouragement and coooperat'ou
on the part Of tLs patrons Of tic
school, Ills vii lie made the most
successful wear the school has mad
since is organiziti0us
HONOR ROLL
Misses Daisy Adams. Mite Carl
ton, Bette A:l.iams, Bessie Bat, le
Eva Carlton, annie N'ortIiam
Blance No gan, Orian Atwater
Julia Faucet. B'ancha Terrell, An
ME Rawls. Lizze TAYLOR, Lizzie
Guth:ir, Maud Mnig,n. Noi!ie lay
Emma Ray, Hattie VIckers and
Mast Clarence F"rrel.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
A virginia Editor.

Mr.. Rtbl N. Robinson, editor oI
the orangs (va) Observer and broth.
er Of onr associate editor, arrived
in Durham to-day 10 take in OUT
Esp,siiiJu. Mr. Robinson, though
young 10 yparr. IL one Of the terses'
and wittie.t writer's CONNECTED with
the Virginia press, and his paper Ii
always read with interest. We give
him an old fastened welcome 10 Dur
ham anil tras be will have q pleasant
time wlilr With Us.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10

"a - hSNs w ", IthTkUu GcGtiNoU VI
O0g for bis three weeks service III
Winston.
The shuttle aid bobbins works
are to be enlarged By putting an ad-
ditional story upon the building.
wg-Mr. W.. III. Stone has accepted a
posltica with Mtssrs. II 'bbins II
Stme. He asks his friend, t, give
a call. a&asRFeA IN
Durham made heavy draught
upon The bunting manufacturers. The
supply here is mott equal TO the ce'
maud. %N&##HGa
Tho Steel Greek Cornet banl OF
Mecklenburg county arrived on the
noon tram to day and VIII remain
until alter the Exposition.
The copartnership heretofore ex.
listing between Messr. r. g. Stud
wick. and r. b. Bone, In the prac.
tice Of law, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent.
MIR. Speace arrived yesterday
and sill commence ut THE place
taxing the track on the Durham and
Northern Railroad. The work will
4 he pushed rapidly 70 completion.
Mo. r.. Garner, pightwatehman
I'd tssr tuctsry Of the Blackwell Dur
ham Tobacco Manufacturing Co ,
came near being killed last nigh;
while winding mp the gas works. .
largo stone. weighing three thousand
pounds fell near where he stood.
Muse Il Shaw have an attractive
dry goods store. Visitors TO the tx.
position are cordially Invited IN wilt
II. They carry an immense stock 0i
.eools You can get suited in any
Thing you like They carry . large
variety Of carpets, &c.
Charles Walker, c,lorel, pre-
scented an order at Mr.. Markham
store Saturday night. signed by W.
w. H.nnon, a 4 obtained g"o's 10
the amount Of SIS. The order was a
sfrgery. Walker wa, arrested To-
81 day ana hound over 20 court in O
bond of $500. a8@@ wv ~
We learn from good authority that
DIR. ID. W. Benbow, the cold boil
weather" Of the Third Party. will
vote tile Republican ticket Before
the iics Of November. the delud"d
White Third Parry men Of DUrhanl,
will SEE that they have b Ell Caught
with chaff
The WILSON Republican s'.ys:
"There we're IL Third party men Ia
Fur ylh county. at Their Conyen
ton" Of this number six men we've
nominated fr ofll . Did you ever
see such greed; set for an Oflic
Nv kingdoms for M oifce they bowl
and sJhhck from one end 81 the
, country TO another.
1t gives US great pleasure 10 an.
nouncelhat Dr. 4. w. Harris has f:lly
rccosei 4 his health, anil will he al
his Office morrow. His many
friends will rejoice to hear this glad
news concerning one 50 highly e.
teemei. The family desire u to re-
turn their hearty thanks to the at
tending physicians for lileT Garcia
and attentive treatment the Durham
press for its kind feeling. sud iheil
mlny friends for alterations shown
during his illness. .....
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10

Preaching. $3.50. .
Capt, Bob. Fielding aud MI.
webhs, of The Salvation Army We
preach nj stokes Hall next Saturday
night ard sunday. The public are
cordially iavIted 20 attend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
DURHAM EXPOSITION
PROGRAMME OF ExERCI-
SEES FOR THE THREE ID AVS.
Read 1t Over Carefully and then
Come and See Us.
SElIlNIl DAY =. q.


Come and See Us.
SECOND DAY. ~
THURSDAY OCT. 1lTH. an
Ringing Of the bells aud blowing Of
whistles at 6 II, M for five minutes.
The second ringing cf bells and
blowing whistles ut lo;i5'fr fif cen
minutes. u. e~-r5
The cessation # the ringing Of
bells and blowing Of the whistles the
procession will form at Redmond's
Grove in the following order: I
ID. L. !. Baud. e. s 7
Durham Light Infantry. I:
Field and Staff Officers Of 9th NC.
Regiment Moun'eI
Veterans OF 9Th Nc. Regiment
tx Confederate. 4 +
Steele Creek Gorn,t baud. -~
Visiting Military.
Carriages cont lining Presi tent.
Directors. Orators # the Day and
Invited Guests.
a~ Floats. f. ~
Citizsns snl Visitor. in Vehicles.
Proc ss,oa under supervision 81
Chief Marshall with hts Aids, will
m,ve down Ranseur Street to Dill
l'rd, up Dillari 10 Main, down
Main to B!ackwel.'s Park.
Music. .l-As
Addresses to the Veterans by Gen'.
]. b. Gordon, Of Georgia, Sena-
tors Vance ard Ransom of
North Carolina. 5gg4 &.
Competitive drill and Veterans
d.ess pIae.
10 the afternoon the doors to all
places If interest will be ihro@n open
The tobacco cx 'ibit, which will be
exception ally tine can b. seen at the
Banner warehouse
fhe Manufscturers', Merchants
and LtGi's' dtep!ay Can be seen al
Pdrish's warehouse.
At nj, hi a Grand display # fire
works near eastern termlnus of stfest
raiway on Ram|eur street near Red
mond's grove, az 5 o'clock.
MILITARY DAY. 10 +
Durham Exp 'siiion. Thursday 0c'
Der 18th. $3.50,
Pie Drill 3 O'clock. &e r..
LIST Prize 500
god Pr ze 30
Swivel BaIoUt Exercises and
Skirmi.h Drill will I've omitted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
THIRD DAY,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER i2TH

Ringing Of bells ard blowing Of
whistle. al 6 a. m. fir five minutes
The ec,'nd ringing of bells and
blowing of whistles, The grand pre-
MUM tobacco SAL, at the Banner
warehouse.
Addresse. by Hon. Sunset Cox, Of
New York, and Hon John W. Dan
iel, Of Virginia.
Grand tourn ament at Blackwell's
Park al 2 o'clocs
Awarding fpfizes.
Grand coruaiiun hall at night.
By order of Bna,d Uf Directors.
JOnE s. LOcKHART. President
7. b. FrLLER. Chief Marshall.
Tobacco Premiums.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
THE GREATEST
BLOOD REMEDY
EVER DISCOVERED.-.'
n. r. 9.

Cures rheumatism by simply driving the
II is,n mt Of the Wool. Ii viii just rs ei-
Hc,ua IL cure any and all diseases that are
caused b. an impure safe Of the bloni, and
thy are many. Neura gia aud Sick
licadsch' which 80 many at our lalics siif-
fer 50 greatly with. Is all corrected by the
use Of from cue to three boltl 9. Il has
L,su iied eilcctually, and never fails in
thuse cats. Aay Kidney trouble Is entire
ly 60 re al b. tie use a. from one , three
boit'es. Every one shotld take s'n,ething
in the sp.iug % the wear to act directly
mpnn the Bl1rd and Kidneys, and there is
moth ne ever discovered that will DO il So
ciie. tna'ly a. HInnnicili's Rheumatic Cure
Try one tnstiie a.ri yuu will I've convinced.
We invite esery ore who Is affiliated
with any Of tie ab1ve dis ascs towTits us
u will est y,H nrtlring. and oil ltttcrs will
CCeive prompt ai'CutiU and are Kept
Hrittly private Il
For sale by all drlgg SIS. Scid d
book Of wonderful cures irce
HUNNlCtfT MEDICINE 90.
70 Drawer 30, Atlanta, Ga
For sale hy r. ". Vaughan.
sep lily DIV
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
CLASS A
BRIGHT WRAPPERS
$4,000
Glass B.
MAHOGANY wRAPPGI
1915
cIANs

DARK MAHOGANY WaArPEHs.
/ Not less than 80 lbs, $500
2. Not less than 80 lbs. 5000
3. Not less than 80 lbs, $500
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
$4,000
CLASS d.

FINE RHIGHr CUTTERS
|. Not les than so lbs, 10000
2 Not less than 80 lbs., $4,000
; No, less than 80 lbs, $500
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-10-10
CLASS l..

VINE UNIIHT sMUh FIII.s
l.. No, less lhon 100 lbs, 800 90
y Not less In N 100 'bs.. 50 90
%##|@# #EN### y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
LITCHMAN LASHED.
An Assembly Denounces Him and In
dorses the Mills Bill.

dorses the Mills Bill.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16--The reslgna-
tion Of Secretary Charles II. Litchman, of
the Knights OF Labor, was considered at
the last meeting of local assembly No. 1854
and the following condemnatory resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS Charles H. Iitchman, ex-general
secretary of our order, has gone forth in the
political field taking the side of politics IN pref
ence to labor organizations.
ResotUed, That local assembly No 1884, In sess-
ion, condemn Charles II. Ltchman for mis-
representing the political views OF the members
present and for endeavoriug to use the order
for political and financial consideration.
THE MILLS BILL INDoRsED.
The assembly also passed these resolutions
relative to the Mills bill:
WHEREAS As textile workers we have for
years felt the evil effects of the tariff tax on the
raw materials OF our industries In lessening our
opportunities for work ana reducing our wages;
and
WHEREAS, The present tariff laws impose a
heavier tax upon raw materials and partly
finished products than upon finished commod-
ties thus being directly in the interest OF foreign
manufacturers; and,
WHEREAS, Tho Mills bill reverses this obvious
discrimination against American labor by grad
ing duties upward in accordance with the
amount of labor required to make the commodl-
ties therefore, be It
HcsOIred That we the members of Local As
sembly No. 1884, dscarding all parties and con
siderations, do protest against a continuance OF
the present unequal and unjust system Of tariff
schedules, and demand the passage of the Mills
bill as a measure calculated to bring prosperity,
steady work and better wages for every textile
worker In our country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
AUGUSTUS SCENE OF RUIN.
strangers Flocking to the City to Be-
the Relics of the Flood.


the Relics of the Flood.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept 16.-A large mum
Dor of visitors were in the city to-day to
view the marks of the food 1t requires q
personal inspection to comprehend tho situa-
tion. Steam engines are busy at work on
cellars, and large gangs of men were busy
on tho streets. In some of the stores the
clerks worked all day drying stocks.
The churches have appointed committees
to visit stricken or distressed members aud
relieve them.
All the sermons this morning touched on
the sore travail Of the flood and drew in
spring lessons for the congregations.
Occasional rains have been falling today
and are a source Of terror TO timid indi-
viduals.
Little or nothing was done by the firms
on Cotton row during last week on account
of the crippled condition of the cotton car
riers
The union car shed was used for the first
time to-day. There are large holes in the
floors where the planking was wrenchod up.
There Is entire absence OF light at night
save from candles or lamps, water in the
gas pipes making it impossible as yet to
use the supply.
Large crowds went out to the exposition
grounds to-day to see the progress OF the
work there. The towers are the only parts
of the buildings that remain 10 be finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
FACTS ABOUT MACCLENNY.
The Outbreak Don't Disprove the Hig
Pine Land Theory.

P1ue Lana Theory.
GLEN ST. MARY, FLA. Sept. 16.-Mac-
clenny, where the fever is prevailing, is
twenty-eight miles from Jacksonville on
the Florida Railwsy and Navigation Com
pany's line Of road, and is very progressive
little town. 1t has about a thousand in
habitants eight or ten stores, one large
hotel and a saw mill, owned by 9. B. Mac
clenny, who is the founder OF the village
1t is principally settled by northern and
western people. There is much destitution
there now. Many have fed to the high
pine woods with no shelter, and those and
many others arc destitute. Trains are not
allowed to stop. Appeals have beed made to
the country for aid through some of
their influential merchants, who desire to
alleviate some OF the privatIons. 1t is
feared that the disease may spread TO ad-
Joining portions Of the county, refugees
having fed in all directions, but there are
no developments anywhere yet
The Macclcn nv outbreak does not neces-
sarily explode tho theory that yellow fever
cannot become an epidemic in the high
piney woods, for that town, although
situated on a very elevated table land, coY-
ering an area of one mile square, is very
naked of all pine timber and has a number
of cypress ponds which have been utilized
as sawdust repositories. Huge piles of saw
dust remain where mills were operated
years ago, and the sanitary condition of the
place is bad. The inhabitants, believing
that they enjoyed immunity from infec-
tious diseases, were extremely careless
about sanitary matters. No fever exists in
any other portion Of tho county. The refu-
gees, however, certainly reached ell points
OF it. Tho fact that no cases have developed
elsewhere is favorable TO the theory that
contagious diseases will not spread in the
piney woods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
TWO BULLETS IN HER HEAD.
A Murder at Atlanta, OF Which a Hus
band is Suspected.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 16.-Mary Camp
bell (colore1), the wife Of Silas Camp
bell, employed with the city sanitary force,
was found dead in bed In her room this
morning, with two bullet holes in the left
side Of her head. Suspicion points
strongly TO her husband as tho
murderer. He was with her last night,
and two pistol shots, fired in close success
sion, were heard coming from his house.
Later in the evening he came cut Of the
house, locked the door, and has not since
been seen. At the inquest, held to-day, it
was developed that Campbell tried TO kill
the woman a short time ago. The police
are on the lookout for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
HEROIC BUT NOT SENSIBLE.
A Chicago Doctor Opposed to Unac-
climated Physicians and Nurses.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Dr. j. H. Rauch,
secretary of the Illinois state board ot
health, said today: Several physicians of
Chicago propose going to Jacksonville and
other fever stricken places. Nurses have
also applied to me for the privilege of going
there. l have refused aud shall continue to
refuse all such applications, and as far as
| have any influence or authority will pre-
vent both doctors and nurses from carrying
out their object. There are plenty of med
ical men and nurses south who have had
yellow fever and who know how to treat
the disease, which the northern people do
not as they have had no experience
with it. Unacclimated people, or those
who have not had yellow fever have no
business going down there now to contract
the disease and add to the number to be
cared for. 1t may be very phianthropic
and heroic, but it is not common sense"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
THROWN oYERRoARD.
CUBA'S CIdARMAKERS.
Distress Among the Strikers - AID
Solicited In this Country.

OlbbT056 AuIOAb bA&o hOtp an
Solicited in this Country.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-A special to
the Hcayune from Key West says: "Ad-
vices from Havana indicate that the cigar
makers strike is no nearer settlement than
when it started, FIVE weeks ago. The manu-
facturers are equally determined, and they
have organized lockout which will proba-
bly, continue "a long time. 1t is estimated
that 5000 operatives are out of employ
ment. The distress among their families,
augmented by the effects of the recent
storm, becomes greater daily. Three
delegates from the oigarmakers' union
arrived here last night from
Havana to appeal to their brethren for
pecuniary aid. A preliminary meeting was
held this morning, at which it was decided
to solicit the aid OF the cigarmakers through
out the United States, and telegram to
that effect was sent out to-day. A mass
meeting was called for tomorrow in the
public square Numerous subscriptions
have been made already by sympathizing
workmen, and large amount will be col
lected heren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
MEXICO ALSO DELUdED.
Great Damage to Railroad Property
and Growing Crops.

and Growing CROPS.
CRY OF Mexico, Sept. 16.-Incessant
rains continue TO be reported all over the
country. One of the quarters of this city,
called Colonia de Los Arquitecteos, is
flooded.
The government engineers, who have just
returned over the Mexican and Vern Cruz
railroad. say that the lines cannot be ready
for traffic in less than fifteen days. Several
Central railroad. There are many people
and large amount Of freight at Vera Cruz
aitingsstransportation to this city. Rail
road work Is handicapped by the storms.
All the Federal telegraph lines, excepting
those to Yucstsn, have been repaired.
The water at Vera Cruz fell 2 feet last
night. Reports from all sections say that
crops are badly damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

AS the accommodations are so perfect, and
as the deaths have been so exceedingly few,
1t is favorite place with all sick people,
and their first choice With its cozy cot
ttages, and the white guard tents cleaning
through the trees, it presents pretty picture,
and one would not imagine 1t the hospital
for one of the most fearful scourges that
humanity is called upon to fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
Fornd q Dead Infant.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 16-This afternoon
a party of small boys found the remains Of
q dead white infant, apparently 2 months
old, IN drain near Cunniugham's block,
on Alabama street The remains of another
dead infant were found near the same place
about a week ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17

Twenty-three nurses from New Orleans
arrived to-day.
1t has been sad Sunday. The weather
is still unsettled.
Among those Frustrated is Col Whitfield
Walker. internal revenue collector for
Florida, and Mrs. Walker. He is doing
well
Bay street was covered anew with limo
TODAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
IN THE COTTON BELT.

"Over the western portion of the cotton
region, including Alabama and Mississippi,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas,
favorable weather during the week greatly
improved all growing crops. and cotton
picking is in progress In all these states. In
North and South Carolina, all growing
crops were seriously injured by heavy rains
and dangerous floods.
"The weather during tho week was espe-
cialfy favorable for tobacco in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
"The weather in the New England and
Middle Atlantic states was generally unfa-
vorable for ripening crops, and farm work
Is retarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
oUTRAqEs AGAINST NEGROES.
The White Population Bound to Pun
ish the Perpetrators.

BREAUx BRIDGE, La, Sept. 16.-An
awful crime was perpetrated in this city
Friday night, when gang, supposed to be
composed of five members $50 far unknown,
attacked negro cabin and, shooting
through the walls, mortally wounded a
colored woman, who died a few hours after
ward From there they went to another
cabin, where they outraged a colored
woman and then whipped colored man.
The negroes have made no affidavit as yet
The white population is very much excited
over this matter. Last night they held an
Indignation meeting, 300 whites being
present. Resolutions were adopted pledging
protection to tho colored people, and declar-
ing that the perpetrators of the outrage
shall be punished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-17
HEART DISEASE KILLS A BANKER.
His Family Loft an Estate Valued at
100000.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept l6.--A telegram to
Paul Rome, of the Atlanta National Bank,
from Asheville, N. c., states that Robert
II. Richards, president Of the bank, died
there, at the Battery Park hotel, at IL
o'clock to-day from heart disease. His
death was both sudden and unexpected.
The dispatch was from Mrs. Richards and
stated that the remains will reach Atlanta
tomorrow morning. The deceased was 80
years old and leaves an estate valued at
1900. 100