davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
PROBATE NorIUE.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hem
- nepin.- Probate Court.
Ia the matter Of the estate of Thomas Fagan,
deceased.
On reading and filing the final account of the
EXECUTOR nf the last will of said deceased and
his petition praying for tho allowance of said
acc0unt and for decree assigning the residue
the same:
1t Is ordered, That said petition be heard at q
General term of this Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City oe Minneapolis. in said
County, on Monday, the Sd day of February.
1890 ut ten O'clock in the forenoon: and that
notice of such hearing be gwen to all persons
Interested, by publishing this order once in
each week FOR three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in The Irish -tar dard. a
newspaper printed and published III said Comfy
Dated at Minneapolis, this 9th day OF January,
By the Court: f. Won scHLEGELL.
Judge Of Probate.
5. B. QUINN, Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
+. SUMMONS.

GTATE or MINI E5OTA. County OF Henne-
- pin, 50. District Court, Fourth judicial
Frank Fish, plaintiff. vs. Annie VI Wilson: for
msrly Annie NJ. tnman. Eliz abeth Y. g. ay,
formerly Elijah TIL M. Power. Marshall l.. In
man, Evaiine Il. Young, formerly Evaline L.
Inman, solo surviving heirs of John =
In,nan. deceased James A. Bailey. ) acob 81.
Ness, Louisa NJ. Ness and A. Krosinsky, de-
State Of Minuesota to the above named
defendants:
You and each Of you are hereby summoned and q
required to answer the complaint of the pialntin
ia the above entited action, which .'mpiaint has
been flied in the Office Of the clerk Of said District
Court At the City of Minneapolis, Counsy OF
Hennepin and state Of M,nnesota and to ssrge 9e
the subscriber, ut his office in the City OF
Minneapolis, il the said County OF Aennepln IL.
mons upon you, exclusive OF the day oI susn
service: and i you fail to answer the SAG q! 9
ID this action will apply 70 the Court Tor tne q
relief damAn led in said com platnt together Win
plaintiff. costs and disbursements herein
Dated January 7th. q. u: lsyO. = >, ~
s51 1SsI57f- 80 s&5#5 FIRE. j. r. @CORRlGAN,
f5lse PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne
y pin. n.-ProbAta' ourt.
In tn matter of the estate Of Patrick Il. Kelly,
deceH-ef3 D
Let; ers OF administration ON the estate of Pat.
rick H K. lily, dat. ased 'Hte of the Cnu ,ty ct
Hennepin and State OF Minnesota, being Krante d
to John z. hyOuwrr-Aucner.
1 1t is ordered, That six mouths be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
,f this order, in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re
quired to file the same ia The Probate CourtOf
said County. for examination and allowances, OF
be forever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first Monday II
August. 1-a0 at 10 o'clock m, at general I. ru
Of said Probate Court, t., be held at the Court
House In the Cityof minneapolis. in Said Coun.
ny, be and the same hereby ,s appointed rs the
3iime and place when aud where the said Probate
Court will examine and ADJUST said claims and
demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice of such
hearing be given to all creditors and persons
interested IN said estate BY forthwith publishing
this order once IN each week Tor three successive
weeks In The Irish Standard. newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th dav OF Janu.
arY, 1890
Judge of Probate.
=. q. CoRRIaAN.
I Attorney for Estate .ES5 ss
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25

say ia bis VA pQstles. :. IN hose sins you
shall ask TO he q absolved, they shall be
absolved, y but he instituted as the form
OF the sacrament, a y. " hose Sins We shall
forgive they are forgiven them, !" These
words show that the miuister OF the
Sacrament Of Penance does not pray
for the absolution of the penitent. but
pronounces the absolution, as a Judicial
sentence. as one having judicial author-
I.y In favor OF this opinion we have
the authority Of the Councils Of Flor
ence and Trent, both of which dshned
the form of the Sacrament of Penance
to be, II absOlve thee from thy sins,
adding that the prayers preceding Or
following these words are not OF the
essence of the form. 1t would seem
from this that these councils defined
the indicative form as essential for the
VALIDITY of the sacrament. In addition
to this. it might be said that as the
Sacrament of Penanca has the nature of
a court, the minister ought to pronounce
his sentence as judge; but if the purely
precatory form is used. lis sentence
does not wear this character.
The absolution a. used in the Greek
church, being predatory only in the
sound of the words ard indicative in
sense, was probably valid But, since
the decision Of Clement VIII. in his
brief Of 1895 to the Eastern Church. the
predatory form is no longer lawful. He
required the Greeks to follow the deci
sion Of the Council of Florence to which
we have alluded, and employ the indi-
cative and purely judicial form.
Lastly the form of absolution must
be uttered by the priest IN the presence
of the person absolved. This follows as
a necessary consequence from the
nature OF the form of ahsolution
sanctioned by the perpetual tradition of
the Church; for the verv words II ab-
solve tLee,'' imply the presence Of the
penitent.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
An Ancient Document.

An ancient mannscript b. longing &c
the dean and chapter of Salisbury has
recently been recovered under singular
circumstances. s me fourteen years ago
a collection OF document, of the fifteen
century, giving an account of the pro-
oeedings befpre and relative to, the
canonizaton of S.. Osmnnd, and which
were kept in the monument room, at the
cathedral were taken away. by Mr.,
The mpson of the British Museum to be
bound. The worx having been executed,
the volume was returned to Sal sbury,
but afteward disappeared Efnrts made
to trace it proved unsuccessful. Recently
q large portion OF the library Of the late
Arohdeacon Sanctuary was sold to a
Salisbury bookseller, and among these
books was found the missing volume,
covered with dust and mitdew, having, it
ls thought, been lying in drawer OF the
library before the death of Archdeacon
Sanctua Us predecessor, who, it is sup
posed, put it in the dra wer for tenn norafy
safety, and intended to place it with the
other manuscripts in the possession of
the dean aud chapter, but died ere car
rying out the Intention. The bookseller,
who obtained the manuscript under the
described, marked it for
sale at two guineas. Mr.. Maiden of the
Diocesan Registry happened to see it,
and recognizing it, at once restored it TO
the cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25

Cards, letter heads. note heads, en-
velopes, bill heads, blank receipts, bank q s
checks, lawyers briefs, and IN IN fact 4
everything ii the line OF RIB printing,
neatly executed bY the rish Standard
Job Printing l y. q Third
street so,lt silll ooms 81 and
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
/ q Tll i, VS..
BYaIFRTDRRIcK Fl HAHN. > Y. .

"a VI Oh BY FREDERICK J. HAHN. $S
EIf thou wollldst know the tears by nortals shed,
60 count the sands where ocean blows roar:
OF If that task opprasses thee, try iEstead
IN The foliage that the summer forests bore,
fF And for each leaf1et tell an hundred more;
Thus may ct thou le ,rn the sorrows OF day
One gentle bi low on Times sullen shore,
'Gainst which, since David FIRST shown with
lurid ray, 55S @ lSs
"A ceaseless surf Of foaming waves have dashed
4 their spray.
Explore from east to west this mundane ball; +
SE It may. to angels sight, soaring thro' space &
Among the consultations seem quite small
II And yer what countless throngs OF every race
On its expansive continents find place!
And every one of those hast wept-ah, me!
y On every cheek hath sorrow left its trace
Our pleasures are as islands ia sea,
The oceans depths our griefs and misery.
And this throughout mans life, from chidhoods q
IS dawn
To hoary old, that waiteth at Deaths door.
1t matters not il Fortune on them fawn
Or it, like Lazarus. despised and poor,
They beg the crumbs that fall upon the floor
From rioh mems feasts. Grief hath no favorites
all @y
Must brinQ their tribu1e--until life be o'er
Alike in cottage and in palace hall,
Men thus must bend their necks in tyrant
Sorrows tnrali.
OF what avail is wisdom to the wise
# Think you tina: they whose minds have scared
Beyond the stars that glow the midnight skies
Have never torrowed-or you war-like lad
With lifted spear or brandishing his sword,
Think you he never wept? The bravest one
OF all the Greeks did bitterly deplore
His friend laid low-and Scion Der his son
Poured fUurtn his fearful glief, heart-broken
and und,Me-
But why speak OF the tears by uortals shed,
When he, who came the sinner to redeem,
OFT bent to earth. In bitter grief, His head.
And poured Hs sorrow forth, brackish
streamf
Ne'er uu His thorny way the lucent beam
OF pleasure shone. lying thro' hideous night,
AS feverish youths behold in horrid dream
And leading, not to palaces Of light,
But to a rouga hewn cross on Calvary's finty
height.
The Irish standard., 1890-01-25
D DIREC OR
J. NATIONAL OFFICERS.

M F NmHEHE, N o, Pniladelphia, Pa 35
#@ r II McNELLIs, n S. Indianapolis. In
PATRICK HYHEs, N Z. liret.Iport. ~ J
5OConnor, II. III cCarthy. Cornelius HoT. ..gan. p
u. Conway.
STATE OFFICERS-N INNESOTA Il q ss8s
STATE nELEaATE-M. n Shields. OF Far1baulta q
N STATE ESEcRErARY-G.M NJ Giltinan. Of Norris
STATE ThEAsURER-W. J.. Murphy, Of st.
Cloud. Fl.
Il INSURANCE SECRETARY. T. n. Ryan. of An0ka.
President Of Insurance Fund, John Mccarthy.
Saltwater.
Treasurer of Insurance Fund. John sneehv,
MONTGOMERY. 8 ka$
St Paul; e. D. Flynn. Winona; NJ. Ell. keely,
t'aribanlt; rhos Colen an. Anoka; z. 3. Cor
man, st. cloud.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25

0ernetgung nit Der er elmer 6er3ogin Die
Spur ge0ttnet baben nitroe, unb Das gGn2s
LIB perbluffte Wfdoden ging portlos un6
roth tpie elIe BGonte bilaus. 90 ettpaS
mar tbr ia nod ME paiitrt. sic, W1agz
nul1en's Stine tDuroe bon etnem abligen
!0errn bonn 6ofe vmein SrGulein"' uno
uSerebrteie" 9~enannt uno our Sbar begleiz
tet. 9errie! 9aS muBte ite iofort Sees
tOu'S 6tten ersGblen, ma, bic tpiro Die
Sbren aufreiBenl
gfa9 brei Winuten fam Serr W1agnus
an, lebr eilig, 6ent IS mar Die b06ite 3ett,
IT'D um5utletoen. st ~riittelte an letner nerz
1Alo11enen S6lafitubentbiir.
rStine! Stine!" Sin befttger Stud an
Der &linfe. DWfein Soft, parum lit benn
Die Sbir peri6Ioien? Stine!! Q8as betBt
oas? Sd babe bic gr0Bte Gile. Sttnel!!"
Seine Sttne fam, uuo 6err Wia9nus
bltdte angiterfIut umber. Mieber rib er
an Der Sbur, ba 0fnete ii6 bieje BON innen
uno beraus trat cine Gri6etnung, BET oeren
Nnblid Serr Magnus be~itir3t suriidpralte.
Ste Sri het1ung trug bas bon 6errn Wtagz
nus ertuloene pbantaitil6e unD gang unz
Dl1tortl1e Sritonencoltilm, tpel6es CT ielbft
bate atleQet lpolen. 8eset1nen6 fir otele
0attung Der Wfeerbetpobner par nur etl
rtdttges, berttables Wul6eIborn, bas Serr
Wfa9nus 1t6 @ott tDetB tpie perl6afft bate,
ullo aut pas CT nit ber3eibli6em Stol3e
bltdte. nno allies baS trllg iebt Elm Sremz
Der uno iteate it6 iibermit6ig bamit Dor
tbn bin, = Serr Wagnus puBte ui9t, Of
CT tpode, ober tribune.
wWletn better t6err", begann Der Sriton
ulo brudte frGfttg Die 9dnoe bes 8eltiiraz
ten, utpie u~nausipre6lth bantbar bin tb
Sbnen fit Die groBe Srsuoe, Die Sic mir 10
lelb1tlos beretten. SD ftnoe feline 8orte,
INN nnetne @efuble auS1uOriifen."
vQber mein 9err Serr SUMTER" ftotz
terte Wta9nus IN bIlfloiem Grimm, ,t@
begreife nt6t Sic brtnsen bier Elm - in
rretne tnneriten @emd6er un6 bemd6tissn
it6 metner @etpdnoer :"
.v8er3ei6ung", fiel Gurt elm, res mar
toirtlt@ bO3e 3ett, S9r SrduIein IieB MIDI
Elm -"
r8as Traule;n", REF 5err masnus iest
10 unbDfli6, pte letne Natur IS auIieB.
v0te oumme Srtne ="
vStine", lad)te @urt.
v6Gtte mas 8elieres t6un f0nnen. 1tn6
Sic, mein 6err, nod einmal, mas lit Sbnen
eingefalet? 0as lit metn @OitHnt, i'd bin
Der Irtton!"
Isle trren, SEER Muenus, i'd bin es,"
beriebte @urt trsuber3ig. ySie 6aben es ia
lel5lt on ben Sabn 8elGrteben." .
pOTt.
v6reili6. Se6en Sic nur nad."
Serr Wagnls faBte an ieinen &opf, aIs
oh er brenne uno rannte bann lpornitrei6s
oaoon. pobet er gang ietne setp0bnIi9s
@ra5te gu entfalten pergaB. 8trtltb, oa
itano es al benz einet GereiDrnfabn: SrGuz
lein ulrict, Sumter bon 8reootp.
v@s lit Elm Srrtbum," REF er nit 10 ebra
ltder 8er5tpeiflun9, baB er Gurt fait leio
that, vein ua9liidieli9er Srrtbum, Serr
Sumter, t0 bei6m0re Sic; raid oteS Gleio
berunter, eS lit mems ale meme t6offz
nungen = t6 fabre nit 8rGulein @eia!"
vStiu!" raunte Curt. y3u ipGt, ba
fommen bic 9errihaften. Gragen Sic Sbr
S6idiaI tpie Elm Wtann. Gold elm Srrz
tbum ioa mttunter iebr quite Solsen baben
uno bor etnem fatalen S6idlal belpabren
f0nnen."
Gurtfesun9 foGgt)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25
81 u art attic ate WS.

i'd mir ~rbeumatifhe
S8nter;et 3u. SD
lit an bsnfelben bis
unesfi1r Dpr etnem
Sabre, ipO i3 ct. S}a>
fpbs Sel a~nwnnbte,
welGe6 mid bauernb
betlte. - 6. Sc. SrSan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25

rs Sabre selittcn u.
eaIIil 9ebeilt.
Sr. SObn S. Snttb,
gnsIep, Wih., lit Is
Sabre an ben beftt9iten
rbeumatifnen Shner<
gen. Sein Sail wurpe
fir unbetlbor gebaItsn.
ct. SafDb5 Sel beilte
i'm jeoD6 bauernb. -
G. N. 0sarY, IpOt6e<
fer, Staple @tQ, Did.
Glf Sabre seIifteii
unS Damn ssbei!t.
gDlumbuS, S9ip,
%. SUM, 1888.
Bpr IL SaBren 5p9
THE CHARLES A. VoGEI
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-08-25
Sebn Sabre gelitten.

V~D" S"DAS OShb1A%bse
GprbcSa, Mtnn.
SD lit msbr ME 10
Sabre an rbeuntatiI6en
S@mersen unb fanb
feline 9inperuns Bis i'd
ct. Satpb5 Sel am
wanbte !; IS beilts mid.
Wut. q. 3Ounber.
Err IN RaitimNrs, MA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
La Grippe is here.
Scarlet fever is in town.

La Grippe is here.
Scarlet fever is in town.
-Zalmon g. Stebbins lies very low in
Chicago with CONGESTION of the lungs.
The Lane works run till 10 o'clock at
night since the electric light plant was in-
troduced.
The Unity Club has not been meeting
during the holidays, but will meet next
Monday evening at the home of Miss Mat
tie French on Prairie Avenue.
Henry Cumiskey and his wife received
their Christmas present in the shape of a
thirteen pound boy. That is the best
Christmas gift they have received in long
time, they say.
The trade in quinine is likely to re-
ceive stimulus from the presence of the
influenza in town. Quinine is as good as
anything for it and if taken beforehand will
reduce the chances of being caught by La
Grippe.
1t was remarked by several that more
drunken men were seen on the streets on
New Years day than on any one day for
years The number of them was simply
disgraceful. Father Cleary will deliver his
annual temperance lecture at St. James
church next Sunday evening. These fell
lows would be good candidates for seats in
the front row.
The "oldest inhabitant" had to jog his
memory considerably to recollect such a
New Years day as yesterday. In default
of an apt comparison they hunted up con-
contrast and figured out that the "cold New
Years day" occurred Jan. l, 1864, when the
thermometer registered 80 degree below
zero and it showed and blew like blizzard
all day. This southern climate is becoming
altogether too enervating for northern
blood
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02
WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS.
Mr. Robert Moth is home with his par

Mr. Robert Moth is home with his par
ents for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Towne, OF
Chicago spent New Years in Kenosha
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Baldwin returned
from Niles, Mich, last Friday.
Miss Winnie MARITIME is expected
home from her visit in Grand Rapids,
Mich, in few days.
-Messrs Edward Jensen and Peter
Kline, of Chicago, spent New Years at
Capt. John Harrington's.
Mr.. B. Stebbins is, doing business for
himself in Chicago now. He comes up to
spend Sundays and holidays at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Peters, of Ra-
cine, spent Xmas with Mrs. Peters mother,
Mrs J. B. Zweenic.
Mr.. Will Petrie, who has been travel
ing throughout the west several months
past, is at home for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. P. Wright spen;
Christmas week in Chicago with Mr.. and
Mrs Gallauner.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Kupfer, of Lincoln
ILL.,, are spending the holidays with rela.
tives in Kenosha.
Mrs. Anne Matteson was the guest OIL
Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Matteson over Christ.
mas.
Mr.. James Holmes will leave here
shortly for indianapolis, Ind, where he
will be employed in wire mattress factory
Robert Symmonds is spending the
holidays with his parents here. He has
been attending school in indianapolis.
Mr.. VIM. Derbyshire, of Hastings,
Neb., is here to spend week visiting old
friends
Miss Jennie Mcclellan and Miss Nina
Yocum went to Fox River on Monday to
visit Miss Mamie Roberts over New Years
Mr. Dominick Willmes, of Port Wash.
ington, Wis, has come to Kenosha to make
his home in the future with his son, Nick
Willmes
MIR. E. L. Stonebreaker, of Racine,
and P. 0. Stonebreaker, student Of Chi
cago medical school, of Chicago, ILL.,, are
visiting friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. Sam A. Simmons arrived home
Xmas night from Manlius, n. Y. where he
has been studying in St. Johns Military
Academy.
Miss Hattie Balm arrived in Kenosha
on Monday from her European trip. The
vessel she came over on passed through a
terrible storm and was five days over due
when she arrived in New York. Miss
Bain's many friends welcome her home
very gladly after her long absence and
dangerous trip.
MIR. Jason Lothrop, spent Sunday.
with his son, James Lothrop and family
at Riverside, Ill. He reports his son as
gaining in health, with good hopes of be-
ing able to resume his position with the
government in the spring. His daughter
Maud, who has manifested marked talent
for sketchiug, is making rapid progress in
painting under one of the best masters in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-01-02

Married, at the residence of the brides
parents, Jan. l, 1890, Miss Mary Hartnell
to Mr.. @. T. HsiSh, both of Salem.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17

In The Congressional rrpoTt apon the admission
% wyosatnss in.ly tacts srrr given 4sinz 10 shos
h3r richer 81 resources than aly OF her sisters,
Aud no territory edes applied for admission -
thufunzhV qusl.1se- ms report sh"ss the
CAptTAI. CfiENENNEt u Do one Of n. vrAlth-
trst rits- o. - IN The World and certainly the
snu.t tnr1- 81 ard lEl.psEsus- Eue linton faeins
A.ftt,ot zHi employ 80 men. Titls fact couple
~fh IRE early aIiuisstQn - she state Assuret, -
"a atIHz a Filsl % CiElENNE, tnt her really q,
sgiii iua UrgrI1E trr best Investment In The West
~ q have the hcst proved residence property
lu the CITY, anr uuF prices ar even lower tha ,
that lnIffi nfslJ all1ining. We are oiiertnE only
alter aEr bi.eEs ani 70 Induce = qulrk Tespnnse
wi Co uu1uct amount, take tro=ufths N
clear lsnds chhtfles a small cash payment bal
snua I'd one ard tun TeArs, - seven per cent.
ssuaisanuuai interest Call a. our Cheyenne once
or address TIN INTERIOR LAND AND
co., Department H. Den
yer. Colorado
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17

oveang the partaking of rich and ndigesbe food
common cause discomfort and suffering To relieve the
stomach and bowels from such overlooking, full dose of Dr.
Perce Purgatve Pellets the best They gently,
yet thoroughly and without other unpleasant
If the incorporate eating deranged
Digestion dyspepsia bousnes with
funess boatng after eating coated bitter bad
Undesirable
ing OF dread of impending calamity and
need to follow the the Pellets with DR. Perc Golden Med
ca Discovery the stomach nvgoae the liver and set all
digestion While
the blood cleansing the all blood
matter what Unlike
other boodpufe equally well the
1t alcohol inebre
ton and all the digestive and amaive 1t
wonderful and peculiar results its chemical
There nothing similar to approaching in results
be good" that the dealer make
Manufactured by WoRIDs DsPESsRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
No. 500 Main Street., Buffalo, N, Y,
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17
Professor Richard I. Ely

Professor Richard L. Elys i'm
paper on "A Programme for
Labor Reform, in the Present Day Pa
pers" series, in the Century magazine, we
quote the following ~Stricter sanitary
laws are required, and better organiza-
ton of the sanitary administration OF
cities, Houses unfit for habitation should
be torn down, and small parks provided
to give breathing-place for the crowded
sections The beginning made in New
York city deserves commentator. While
not prepared to recommend at present
the construction of houses by the munic-
ipality, we regard English experiments
in this direction as worthy of study.
Private philanthropy should concern it
self more than heretofore with the dwell
ings of the poor and strive to make them
fit for human beings. 1t is sad com
mentary on our Christian civilization
that when there is more than one man
in New York city claiming to be Chris
tan who, alone and unaided, could re.
construct the entire tenement-house dis
trict or districts of the city, the unspeak-
able wretchedness and squalor of its
slums continue almost unabated.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17
When on the High Seas,

On the rail, on steamboat, aboard fish
ing smack, or yachting on tho coast, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will be found a
reliable means of averting or relieving
ailments to which travellers, mariners and
emigrants are peculiarly subject Sea
captains, ship doctors, voyagers or soiourn-
ers in the tropics, and all about to encoun-
ter unacclimated, an unaccustomed or
dangerous climate, should not neglect to
avail themselves Of this safeguard of well
ascertained and long tried merit. Consti-
patton, biliousness, malarial fever, indi-
gestion, rheumatism and affections of the
bladder and kidneys are among the all
ments which it eredicates, and it may be
resorted to not only with confidence in its
remedial efficacy, but also in its perfect
freedom from every Objectionable ingredi-
ent since it is derived from the purest
andmost salutary sources. 1t counteracts
the effects of unwholesome food or water.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17

Hester Cora Mitchell, as she was known
here after becoming the slave of ex-Gov-
ernor Mitchell, is buried in the cemetery
in this city. She was queen of some
African tribe, and came to this country
voluntarily, bringing with her all her
insignia of royalty-crown and robes
and Jewels, etc She was pleased with
this country and resolved to lay down
her robes of royalty and become a slave,
as above stated. Every Christmas until
her death she would appear before the
negroes in all the gorgeousness of her
oueenly paraphernalia- After this exhi-
bition she would retire, lay aside her
queenly attire, and go into the kitchen
as humbly as any Of the other servants of
Governor Mitchell. When Hester Cora
died Governor Mitchell had her buried
in her regalia. - [Milledgeville GA
Chronicle.
The Lamar register., 1890-05-17

Our Hannah Jane was thin and weak.
And ashy white her lip and cheek,
We often thought-and thought with
pain,
"a We soon must lose cur Hannah Jane"
With change Of doctors, change Of air,
She sought for healing everywhere.
And, when our hopes were almost past,
" EavuFite Prescription" tried At last,
II gave Us Joy, IL gave US hope,
She ceased 10 pine, she ceased TO nope,
lPicrcc's remedies are sure and true
Now Hannah Jane Is good as new.
DR.. Pieree's Favorits Prescription Is the
only medicine for women, sold By drug
Eists, under n positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that IL viii give satisfac-
uun In every case, or money will be re
funded This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully car
ned out for many years,