davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
1leber Saftimpre
N0rOOenti6er Ql0bO,

&e9eImdbi9e Roft.DampfIdifffabrt 5wii1en
Baltimore unS Sremen
bireet,
burd Die ueuen uuO erprObten stabIoampfer
SarmItabt, Dresden, SarISrube,
Mtdn9en, Olbenbura @eimar,
BON Brsmen ieoen Sonnerftng,
bon Baltimore ieoen Wittuod, llbr @..M
@r0btm09Iidite Siherbeit.
Sini9e BIeiie, 8orjieIide 8srpflesun9
Ntit Sampfern bes &orobeutIden.eIoDo
puroen mebr aIs
2,500,000 PaRagirre
aIidli6 iiber see bef0r6ert.
SaIons unb Gaiiteu3immer uuf 9ed -
@ie Ginridtungen fir 8wii6enbsdspnfia.
aiere. oeren Sdlafteaeu fid i'm Sberoed un6
i'm sweiten 9ed befinoen. fino anerfannt bor-
treffIiG. GIettriide BeIeudtun9 in allen
R1umeu.
@eitsre ausfunft ertbeiIen Die General.
a9enten
u. S9nma9er & Co., Baltimore, Mb
ooer osren gertrster i'm SnIan6e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
9r. sfaenft aSnis's
0am6nrger 8rnfttbee

gear IN Original gadtttn. @reis, Is Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
saOnt bic GiSeafe.

Die Gi6s6fe 1T etn seftdBises Raub.
tbier unb duBerit niiblid, ba iie nur
bon 9erb' unb @eidtbieren, ben Gar.
ben, &aupen, Sliesen. &dfsrn, @Grs
mern unb S9neden lebt unb cine srobe
Mienee bieier fir SeIo unb @arten 10
i6dbIi6en Snieften bertiIet. Die Sis
bedie berbient ebenio eei6ont 3u iper'
ben, ipie bic 8r5te, ipeI6e aherfannt
bic srbite Seinbin bes IdItisen llnsesie'
fers 1T unb in England bon ben @drts
nern nit aIIer SorefaIt unb nit beitem
GrfoIse fdr Die Pfan3unsen sebest unb
aepfle1t ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
SefbGftssMn;ei9er.

Sudbs une aceieen,. .Druefer.
6reb. @ ener, Drudarbeit jrbsr Ari
In enelildsr unb beutlGer Spra6t, 51t eada.
ppuuu apsnue, seesnfibsr BEN Bottom Stors.
GisarreH5abrifdnt.
u. RptG m an II, bic bsIiebtsn ,,9Ilfonlu"
unb Big 8ins" Gisarrrn ale SOrtsn ga.
BAT uno &du6erartifel 5Gt eadaipannn aps.
Groceries uns srppiffpnen.
8s@tolt, 8ranbpp & Co., Grad.
fOIssr bon 8eabIs 8 SterID, 116 penn ape.
SGIGaer unb GsaL "a eadapanna
@Se., has bsriibmte Wbite Sppuse NebI.
8reb. 8. @tbmaYtr DeIifatsOtn,
$50 9adapanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26
S.s.G. 3mrfiieb'S
SQmiliell : Store,
517 2adaipanna 4benue.

Dit btfeu @rpeertepaarsu aIler Gri an
oanb. 6utter, ppr;ellan- anb Sppfpaaren &c.
Cine CUTE auswabl S6nitipaartn ebsnfalls
ucrrGtbts, tpie ale Nrten @aaren, prI6e
man fir aIIsemetnen Gamilienssbran& nStbis
bat.
Das bsutl&s pubIifum II frtunbIi&R stn
sIabsn pprsulpR&en
8. 6. 3urHteb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-26

n@- Serr @Onrab Maab, 9ortraits
unS 9anbi9aftsmuIer. 3immer 80, gtes
publican 8ebaube, 1T bereit, ShGIer
i'm 8ei6nen uno WlaIen nnsunebmen,
unb empFebIt ii8 sur prOmptsn @rIsbi'
euns aIIer Auftrdee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

corner Of the room when I sat down to
chess, and grasped it tightly by the scab-
bard IN my left hand. prepared TO use IL on
the slightest demonstration 4
Ny horse stood fastened within few feet
and felt that II once got over his back
had no fear OF the whole party.
lt was just dark. and we all stood an In
stane looking out upon the landscape.
Every moment / expected the words,
captain, you are my prisoner" when ]
noticed look Of intelligence pass between
the colonel and his edjutant.
l grasped my sword tighter and looked in
the direction Of their eyes, and with a
great bound OF the heart saw my own men
coming slowly upward toward the house.
whether they were deceived and believed
them squad of their own in the dim
light, or really knew what they were and
trusted 10 my generosity. could not tell
but after they had fairly emerged into the
road turned toward my companions and
with one glance into their inserutable faces,
extended my hand to Ashby.
II must bid you good night, colonel; I see
a hle or my men coming up for me. and it
would be unpleasant for you to meet
them" ds teT
Good night, captain; i thank youm was
ali the response, and in a moment / was on
my horse andhhad joined my men. who had
returned, that they might warn me of
several wondering parties Of "confeds" they
knew to be out. and prevent me from being
picked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
1T WAS "sLATHsRs OF FUN"
But His Dad Licked Him For ~ Dis
passionetely But Thoroughly.

But His Dad Licked Him For ~ Dis
passionately But Thoroughly.
From the Lewiston (Me.l Journal.
Old Sam johnson, who lives down in
Kennebec county town, is about the sourest
and most straight laced old fellow you ever
saw.
The other day he heard an awful clatter
out on long hill near his house. He got out
to the scene just In time to see his son Jed
mount the OK cart. hold up the tongue" and
coast down the hill with a thunderous roar
and in a cloud Of dust. The old man started
on trail down the bill, picking up a club
on the way and yelling for Jed to come
back and take a licking. But the nearer he
got to the trembling Jed the more the real
novelty and humor appealed to him. When
he got 10 the foot Of the hill he was grin
ming like "cheesy cat" as Jed afterward
declared.
"What in timenation you DOM with that
OK cart, jedi"
"By CORY, dad, I'm a-sliding down hill
in her, dad; and it's more fun IAN er Injuns.
just help me toost FER up hill and take a
ride" said Jed, taking courage from his
fathers grin.
You sassy imp" sputtered Sam; ''rm
good mind to welt you"
20. dad, come Oh, it's slather's or fun
4tob W q o7t 1cu suOb, anu hlueS dOmo
one may see me-"
Cit out; they won't neither. Take hold
here an we'll run 'ur up hill"
The old man couldn't resist; chuckling be
helped push the cart up hill chuckling SAIL,
be crawlsd IN and he Uttered as he told Jed
to ''hold tight an' steer straight"
Away they went. But they had Just got
under Roadway when a team came Jogging
around bend in the road at the foot of the
hill. The old OK cart roared down in its head.
long rush. A wicked smash-up sesmed i'm
minent- The frightened Jed, bewildsred by
a volley of squawks aud yells, yanked the
tongue about, and the flying cart cheered
for the fields. Il careened wildly, hoped
the highway gutter, crashed over a stone
wall and came 70 a wrecked stand still, bot
tom upward. Jed aud the old man were
beneath.
1t was six weeks before johnson got the
crick out OF his back and recovered the use
of his battered members. His first duty at
the end OF those six weeks was to lick Jed.
not passionately and intemperatsiy, but
thoroughly. conscientiously, earnestly, ac-
cording to a careful matured plan ana de-
termination.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
BERRY APT TO HANa.
he Fails to Produce the Promised Az
ditional Proofs OF His Innocence.

he Fails to Produce the Promised Ad-
ditional Proofs OF His Innocence.
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 30-While in Ma
con a few weeks ago the governor respited
John Berry. Henry county negro. sens
fenced to be hanged for felonously assaults
ing Miss Annie Dunn, white woman. The
respite was granted until Jan. s, and it is
very likely that the negro will hang on that
date.
To-day Berry's attorneys called upon
Gov. Northen and stated that no motion for
q new trial would be made, but that the
case would be left entirely with the gov
ernor to say whether their client should
hang or his sentence be committed. The
doubt in the case is az to the identity Of the
negro. Mary Ann Dunn, the young wo-
man. says that she is positive upon this
point.
HER CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS.
She adds that whatever she may have
said or signed heretofore that might argue
that she was in doubt was forced from her
by threats and by promises. She wants the
law to take its course, she writes the COVER
nor. She is an ignorant woman, but OF ire
proachable character, and public sentiment
IN the county is divided. Many people
doubt Berry's being the guilty negro and
have actively interested themselves in his
behalf, but it is very likely that the COVER
nor will decline to interfere further, having
given the Negroes attorneys ample time to
secure new trial and prove his Innocence
by the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON.
The Ofacers Elected-The Toasts at
the Banquet.

the Banquet.
ATLANTA, ga, Dec. 30-The Sigma Alpha
Epsilon convention which met here Monday
adjourned to-day. One of the principal
things done by the convention was to make
radical change In the government OF the
order. These changes place the power Of
governing the fraternity in the hands or
two supreme officers, whers, as it has here
tofore been in the hands of single officer
the eminent supreme archon. The
Office of eminent supreme treasurer
has been created. he will lcok after the
finances af the fraternity. and the supreme
Rrchon will have charge OF the executive
department Of its government. The of1ce
of province president has been created for
each of the four provinces. These officers
Look after the interests of their several
provinces.
This afternoon the following officers were
elected:
Eminent Supreme Archon-T. Washington
Moore OF Nashville.
Eminent Supreme Treasurer-John g.
Capers of South Carolina.
Editor RecOrd-H. II. Cowan or Pitts
burg, Pa.
AT the Kimball tonight the annual
banquet was held. 1t was brilliant affair.
The following were the toasts and speakers:
1.-THE Fraternityn-J. G. Capers, e. s. A.
1.-THE Bart. Washington Moore.
''Our KidsH-Champ Andrews.
"The Married Sigs"-T. T.. Nell
1.-THE Press"-H. II. Cabaniss.
'The Ladies"-G. NJ. Horton.
''The Youngest Sig in the World"-W.
g. Cooper.
"Farewell"-Howard Van Epps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
TIRED OF LOSING MONEY.

No Piedmont Exposition TO Be Held
at Atlanta Next Year.
ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 3O.-There will very
probably not be another Piedmont exposi-
ton held in Atlanta for two years. This
has been practically decided by the share
holders of the exposition company. The
company feels that the people OF Atlanta
are not with them, and they intend to drop
the big show and give the merchants of the
city an opportunity to note the difference
between exposition and no exposition as
an officer of the company expressed it. This
year the company lost money, and Its mem
bers do not intend TO do so again. There is
but one consideration that will insure an
other display, and that is a guarantee by
reputable merchants Of the city that they
will pay the company bonus of SIS, 900 in
cold cash
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
AUTHENTIC GHOST STORIES.
A Few CHASTITY Experiences Collected
by w. T. Stead.
From the Revieiu of Revie,os.

by w. T. Stead.
From the ReuielU of Revietos
A great gust of wind seized the halt
slackened maintopsail and sent it fiuttering
into fragments. At the same moment the
ship reeled nearly on her beam ends, and
above the bowling of the gale we heard a
sudden cry Of despair. was horrifled to
see an apprentice, J. P, sent whirl-
ing headlong from the masthead into the
sea. Even yet can see the look of agony
stamped on his upturned face, and / can
hear the very tones of his disheartening
cry, 80, Lucy, Lucy" as he disappeared
forever in the darkness below.
After the storm abated the captain made
careful note of the exact time of the
occurrence. the position of the ship, and the
other particulars. He seemed struck at NV
mention Of the exclamation / had overheard
falling from the poor fellows lips as he
clutched In vain at the yielding air.
"Ah," he said, shat must have been his
sister, Lucy V, TO whom he was greatly
attached
Tho rest Of the voyage passed without In
oident, and as soon as the ship arrived at
Liverpool made my way to the train
which was to take me 10 Manchester.
was walking idly along the platform,
when saw the face Of an old gentleman,
"AOt "Abd q JOd0k An0b Ou arm, was
elbowing his way through the crowd. His
resemblance to our lost mate was SO strik-
ing that stood and looked at him. The
young ledys eyes happened suddenly to
meet mine. Instantly she gave a vioieut
start, uttered low scream, and exclaim-
tnR-"O, look. there's the face of nv
dreamw stared at me as IL fascinated Her
companion gently rallied her, and half led,
half carried her, to the nearest waiting
Aa hn raazod ba hoOn0A l.
with them and banded me his card.
When we were alone the old gentleman
explained that the sight Of my face had re-
minded his daughter Of very peculiar and
unpleasant dream, to which she still per-
sisted in attaching Importance. He said:
AT the present moment, indeed, we are on
our way to discover if the owners of nv
sons ship have received any news of Its
arrival"
1 said. 81 am an apprentice of the c.
and have but lately left her lying in the
harbor.n
"Then," the young lady cried, 81 must
be right, 1t must be true. Twas that
mans face saw gazing at him as he fell.
l saw Joe's ship 10 the midst OF fearful
storm, and him clinging to the slippery
shrouds A bright flash seemed to pass
before my eyes, and I saw him failing
backward into the sea. / saw your face
In the momentary CLEAN, and | woke per.
fectly terrified to hear the sound of my own
name-'O! Lucy, Lucy,'-whispered in
my ears.n
The expression Of my face must have
conveyed but too well the meaning of my
silence.
my God" cried Mr.. -, "is IL true.
then9 Is he deadP'
l stammered: TOO true, sir. Yes, every
word Of it. was beside him at the mo-
ment, and even tried to save him.
On comparing notes we found that the
dream took place the very day; and allow
ing for the difference in longitude, even the
very hour when the accident occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
STATE REPOSITORIES.

Gov. Northen Renews a Number of
Appointments About to Expire.
ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 30.-Goy. Northen
to-day renewed the appointment of the fol-
lowing banks as state repositories. They
were appointed for four years, and that
time expiring on Jan. l, they were desig-
mated for another four years:
Atlanta-Merchants Bank.
Macon-Central Georgia Banking Com.
pauy.
Savannaa--Southern Bank of the State
Of Georgia.
Augusta-GeorgiaR Railroad Bank,
Columbus-Third National Bank.
Athens-The Bank of the University.
Grifin-Gri6in Banking Company.
LaGrangs-LaGrange Banking and Trust
Company.
Brunswick-Brunsw wick State Bank.
There are several other state repositories
but their term of appointment do not ar
pire for some time yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
nARrEN.s BIG WEDDING.
The OIston-Hiltou Nuptisls Celebrated
With Eclat.


With Eclat.
DARIEN. Ga. Dec. 3O.-Ths wedding to-
dsy OF Hon. William Clifton of Savannah
and Miss Wilhslmina Augusta Hilton,
daughter Of Capt. Thomas Hilton Of this
place, was decided event.
The marriage took place at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon at the residence of the brides
father, at the Ridge, in the presence of 2cO
guests. Rev. William A. Mccarthy of the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist of Se-
vsnnah. performed the ceremony. The at
tendants were Charles s. Northen of At
lanta and Miss Lena II. Harding Of Boston,
Mass. and A. s. Way Of Savannah and
Miss Clara Atwood Of Darien.
The parlors where the marriage was
solemnized were beautifully decorated with
palms, sagoes and eysrgreens, intersperssd
with clusters OF white 1aponicas.
The bride wore rich costume Of white
corded silk, elegantly embroidered and
trimmed with pearls. Miss Harding wore
white chiffon and Miss Atwood white crepe
becominglY trimmed.
After the marriage an elaborate supper
was rendered the guests by Capt. Hilton, at
which numerous toasts we're offered the
happy pair. Dancing was INDUCED in until
midnight, the Osborne band of Brunswick
furnishing the music. The handsome man
SION tonight was brilliant scene With its
numerous Examinations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton were the recipients
OF wealth OF presents, and kilograms OF
congratulations poured In from all quarters,
coming from Gov. Northen, Gov. Hill and
other prominent political friends of Chat
hams representative.
Among the guests were Representative
Gazaway Hartridge OF Savannah, Speaker
Clark Howell OF the Georgia House. Judge
Andrew Calhoun, Hon. Fulton Colville and
other prominent Georgians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton go from here to
Cuba for an extended bridal trip. They
will not return to Savannah until about
Feb. l, and will make their home az the do
Soto
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
/ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup ca.
- SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE KE EEW EoRK nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
AN ARREST AT NEW SMYRNA.

Irving Jenkins, Who First Discovered
the Crime, Again in Custody.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 30.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from Capt. w. C. Cooper,
Pinkerton's detective at work on the New
Smyrna murder case, has been received by
the Associated Press agent here: cat 10
o'clock this morning l arrested Irving
Jenkins for the murder Of the family
IN the Packwood house and have
produced evidence sufficient 10 have him
committed to the county Jail of DeLand. +"
Jenkins rs the negro who first gave the
alarm upon the discovery of the crime.
Twice before he has been arrested and dis
charged. There is great excitement among
the people along the line Of the railroad
from New Smyrna to DeLand. The prison
or is under a strong guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY.

Augusta Counting on Being Chosen as
Its Location.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. S0-The board Of
regents Of the South Atlantic Presbyterian
University lave been in session here all day
with closed doors, and adjourned about mid
night without positive action In the matter
of adopting the location of the university.
1t Is, though not positively determined,
pretty generally conceded that North Au-
gusta will secure the university. This will
be most important and valuable educa.
tional institution. Another meeting will
be held at an early date to finally determine
the matter. when a full board win be
present.
AUGUSTUS SUSPECT RELEASED.
AUGUSTA, GA, Dec. SO.-John Dorsey.
who has been in jail for five days past sus.
peoted Of being the murderer Of four people
near New Smyrna, Fla, was liberated to-
day, no Florida official having come for
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE

We cordially thank our many friends whe 90
nobly assisted Us in saving what we could from
the destructive fire OF last Tuesday night, also
to the many who have expressed their synpa-
thies for our severe loss.
To our many patrons we will say that their
goods ere safe, and will be delivered 20 them as
as soon as We can check them up. Don't expect
them done up in our usual manner. We have
tried for our competitor to assist US. bus not
having steam enough he could not aocommo-
date US. Bear with us for about six weeks and
we Will be in shape with the finest plant 10 a
freproof building. Due notice will be given.
Respectfully, NJ. Prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
LOVERS REUNITED AT DINNER.
a st. Paul Marriage the Culminatiou
Of Remarkable Courtship.
F,,om AZ St. Lonfa RennhIfc


of Remarkable Courtship.
From the 50. Louis Republic.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. ga quiet
little wedding occurred yesterday in st.
Paul that was the eliminating feature of a
most remarkable courtship. The bride was
Anna Phyllis Ward, niece of Julia Ward
Howe, and the bridegroom a young mau
named Andrew johnson. the st. Paul rep
resentative Of the New YORK Electric Sup
ply Company. Thrse years ago Mr.. John
son met in New York Miss Ward, The
acquaintance ripened into a love affair
to which Miss Wards mother, wealthy
widow, strenuously objected on the
ground that young johnson was
an adventurer. The girl was bur-
ried of to Europe and young johnson
came west. Last Saturday Mr.. johnson
won't TO Chicago on business. He walked
into the dintngroom at the Leland. He
was ushered TO a table, the only other CO.
cupants of which we're an elderly lady and
a young one. 1t was not until he was close
upon them that the young man recognized
his former tiance and her heard-hearted
mamma The eyes OF the pair met stimuli
taneously, and there was a scene. Miss
Ward rushed forward TO greet the new ar
rival. He threw mis- arms about the heiress
and kissed her then and there. That settled
it. Mime. Ward raved and declared the ac-
queintance must end at once, but the couple
elnded her vigilance, started to st. Paul
and were married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

Cry OF SAVANNAH, I
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, Dec "a, 1881.
Pursuant to an ordinance passed by the City
Council December %, 1891, notice is hereby
given that Council will elect at its next regular
meeting, that is to say, on January g. 1892 an ad.
ditlonal city physician. who shall hold his Office
unless sooner removed until the next regular
election thereafter for city physicians Salary
at the rate of 81, 900 90 per annum.
Applicants must hand In their applications to
the Office of the Clerk Of Council at or before 3
p. Mon MONDAY, January 4, 1892.
By order of Council.
FRANK z. REBARER.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31

ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. Dec. a., 1891.
At the first regular meeting to be held in
January that is to say on WEDNESDAY, JAM
uary O. 1899, Council will open bids and select
the following contract for the year 1892:
CITY PRINTER.
ORDINANCE, Dec. "a, 1890:
SEC. 2 All bids for contract stated above must
be filed with the Clerk OF Council at or before 2
O'Clock p nj. on the Monday precedinQ the
day Of election, which bids must be accom-
panied with the names of sureties or bondsmen
(two required) who will DO required to qualify
before notary public or other officer. Such
qualification to accompany the bid. No bid will
receive the consideration of Council unless filed
In accordance with the provisions reciged above.
By order Of Council
FRANK K. REBARER,
CLERK of COuDcfl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-31
"HoMB. SWEET HOME. ="

The Effort to Break Miss Harden's
Will Not Apt to Succeed.
ATHENS, Ga, Dec 30.-The work of ex-
animation is about completed concerning
the Mary Harden will case, which includes
the possession of the original copy of Home,
Sweet Home.n and il 10 understood that the
will cannot be SO easily broken as was at
first thought. Lawyer Mccall Of Quitman,
who represents the Hardens Of Americus,
has gone home. The lawyer is not at all COM
municative, and 10 is possible that his visit
was not as satisfactory as was anticipated.
He was unable TO say positively when the
case would be placed in the courts, or
whether this step would really be taken.
Mr.. Mccall is known 70 be lawyer of
ability and prominence.
MISS HARDEN's SANITY.
One of the points raised on the subject
weS that OF the perfect sanity of Miss Har-
den at the time her last will was made. The
general opinion seems to be that while she
possessed her peculiarities still, she was SEM
sible enough up to the time of her death to
dispose of her property according to law.
This Is thought to be one Of the strong
points relied on by those who would break
the will It is said that there are other
flaws which will be considered which makes
the case unusually interesting to those who
are acquainted with the facts, Since the
death of Mrs. Asa N. jackson her daughter,
Miss Eva Jackson, is the only heir to the
estate and possesses the property. 1t is
generally thought here that the will will not
be broken.