davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
SIDNEY.

Health good and getting better.
Prospects for crops very flat
tering.
Fodder-pulling and sorghum
making seems to be the order of
the day.
The rumble of Sidney freight
wagons may be heard almost
daily between here and Cushman,
The round trip is made daily as
the distance between the two
points is only l3 miles,
Two young men have already
been in town arranging for
board. Two others are expected
Friday evening. j. W. Ragan
one Of the associates, was also
in town this week and secured
board for himself and five young
ladies.
Why not have the telephone
line that is completed to Evening
Shade extend on to Sidney? BY
so doing we would be within easy
reach Of Cave City, Batesville,
Cushman, Melbourne and other
points that are of Importance to
Sidney. What do you say?
Let's make a rally all along the
line and secure this rare advan-
tage.
While in Mt. Home sono time
ago, Mr.. Ragan arranged with
the President Of the college to
admit students in the college
classes on recommendation from
the Sidney High School. This
is indeed q glorious advantage
and one that but few schools on
Joy. Mr., Ragan has also repre-
sented our school in person, in
six counties. He says we are
favorab y known and that he has
received several promises Of
attendance during the term.
BY reference to the announce
ment in other columns it will be
seen that tho Sidney High School
under the management Of Messrs
Grisham, Ragan end Founders
will opon noSt Monday week,
September 9th. An interesting
program will be rendered by
]
teachers, students and patrons,
Everybody invited to attend, not
only the exercises but the entire
term Of school.
In addition to the above men-
toned faculty, Miss Ida Me-
Donnold Of Ash Flat, has beer
secured as music teacher. Thus
q long felt want has Joon sup.
plied, and the Sidney school ID
complete.
! Succoee 'o tho pT"oro md II.
r'UJ la1Ice.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

Notce is hereby given that | will apply ut
the september IcrIn OF tee probate ourl IN tie
southern dlstr Ct of sharp county ARK. for un
ordcr TO sell the land ofJ' u. Smith decd il
bcinga homestead to-wit' E hlr y W Or Sec
,lon y Il RG ", under sectou 2.a2 of the
Revised statutes of he u ., for bruptil of
minor children Oiuec'd
W. Y, Atkinson
GUaru an,
This August II 1907.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
so W EiTsAlNG TO KNOW,

It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine
for restoring the tired out norv-
Gus system to a healthy vigor is
Electric Bittors This medicine
is purely vogotably, acts by
giAing tone to the nerve contros
in tho stomach, gently stimulates
tho Liver and Kidueys, and aids
these organs in throwing off i'm
purities in the blood. Electric
Blttors improves the appetite,
aids disgestion, and is pronoun-
cod by thoso who have tried il as
the very best blood purifier and
r"n" igt.n i"u H. ".N a.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Little Rock, Ark. I
August, | 1877.

PUBLIC LAND Sale,
Notice Is hereby glvcu that In pursuance ol
instructions from The Commissioner Ul the
General lNhd ONCE, under author Ily vested in
him By section gl55, u, = Rev. stat us
0ihtOurd by the net ol Congress approved Feb
luary ~ lSOj, we VIII proceed lu Ollcr 1T public
sale on the 10Th day Of September, n,NL ut tins
OilCc The following tract Of land lO-wIt.
hlIO E quarter Of section 23r l7NRGW,
ANY Nnd all sp'rson5 claiming adversely the
above ursGrlOrd lands urr advised to lllc their
CLAIMS VI lhs vllCr on or before the day above
designated Tor tile commencement OF said sal Z
Otherwise their rights " II be- forfeited.
!, beavers, Register.
u, II. Crowley, RcCcNca.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
III ardy, Arkansas
LGC-ALI NH VS.

Notice change in the mill ad.
4 Next Saturday is the big day
tCavc City.
Grandma Clark visited her old
ONE in Fulton county last
,eek.
Miss Virgie Craig came. up
,om her school last Saturday,
sturning Sunday. Miss Virgie
! teaching with marked sue
ess.
The Richest and poorest, the old,
~ and the youngest, the proud,sr
IIhdh,m0lpst, the largest and the
nallest, all use Chcalham's Chill
oulc, Gaarantccd. Pat up IN
olIi1T TastcIcss and bitter styles.
astelcSs 50 cents.
Judge McCalcb accompanied
ySlH. Davidson, W. A. Turner,
Herrn and Guy Wilson left
unday for Salem to hold circuit
y ourt. AS the railroad is not
oniplctcd from here to that point,
am Craig drove them over in
wagon,
M Attic daughter Of Mr.. Lewis
an Old and much respected
tizenol Barn,lz, pa., occasionally
a trouble with her stomach which
ives hen considerable distress. In
caklng Of 1t Mr., Dayton said;
-A~ Aoon as she hW an attrck ",
: We her dose of ChamhprIains
oIlc, Cholcra aud Darrhoer Rem.
ly,and 1t has never failed 10 re
ivc Ter promptly, We all use il
oMrfnmlly with the same good
g's''''tSV For sale by all druggists,
Thcsoldicrs reunion at Mann
9th Spring was in MANY re.
v, o,ects q very pleasant affair
y any good speeches woro made
\, w. Mcoks ono Of The coming
atesman Of Arkansas making
uflo OF The most brilliant efforts
.y'S ms bic, Con, Neill who M the
.Dyser Dc' Of any man in Arl,ansa.
ade one of tho grandest of the
,casion.
Wo noticed several dozor
ooms unloaded by our rnor.
\ iants this week, This little in.
! dent pet us thinking, We car
row as good broom corn il
narp county as any other soc,
on i costs but u small sun
EQUIP a broom factory, Why
p make these brooms h9rc'
ur merchapla viii ms n.u
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
NOTICE..

Notice IS hereby givca that The Sharp county
Poor rarm viii b. let oct o, lSG7 to III,
lowest aud best bidder, und all wishing t
rent the same viii please leave their bids
seated up, win the county clerk, accompanied
bN bon'is $llh approved security, 1t viii rc
1uirr twenty five acres Of the farm To be- SOW,
IN small gram, wheat, oats or peas. IN,
y iuprrs arr 10 be TAX II charge Of and cared
iJr IN II kind and humane manner.
Wu. Surphy,
Co. Judge,
.hnrpCU,
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
Notice For Publication 82OS
Land ollicc at Little liock,=Ark, /
lpl, ~ 4. na

LhnH once ~ lilll0 ROck-hrk, |
July, y, ltO;,
W 0tlcc Ia hereby given TINT the following
~ nnincd settler Inns lllcd notice OF hH inirn.
ton 10 nuke ilnu proof IN suuuort OF hs clam
und that said proof viii be- made before lhr
County .(lVlk OF Slnlr county NJ Evening
Shade, Ark on Sept, 4 1891, wa
Nancy &, Horton, widow Of avid T..
Horton, dpt'd,
II V No lW0l orlhp north Gust quarter ot
SCUM WWAl Gug!lrr u0lion 20 Township Il
North lUngr Il West
llr names the following wilncRsr 10 prove hls
continuous lwnlcnGa upon and cultivation Ol
said und, Wa
H. W, brown, W lillian snwlrW, WiNmmj.
Ark.
j, j, Icnvcls,
Register
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
Flight Days
i Behind.
ewssggs ss5

We have gained some on
Won, and hope soon to be
able to save you the second
trip.
Watch your wheat closely
where you have it bulked'
Owing to the advance IN
wheat ETC., we have had to
advance the price OF our
flour as follows:
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27


because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
cough, or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes, summer Is
the best time TO get rid Of 1t.
If you are losing flesh there Is
ali the more need Of attention.
Weakness abou, the chest ant
thInness should never 60 tg
gethet One greatly increased
the danger Of the other HID
the throat, cure the cough,
strengthen the whole sYs
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

Located in tho busting itto Of Sidney, Sharp Co.,
Arkansas. has formerly enjoyed home Patronage
The enrolment for the past was l Sidney beautifully Sit
ualod the Sulphur Rock and Wd IIaW in The midst OF s
farming region, the coil Of which FERTILE ad climate heauI
Course of study, full and extensive end divided into tel
grades all independent Enough students may have work any
them.
Expenses When compared Of other schools the
grade the advantage of attending the Sey High ochoo seen at
Tuition from 81 to So per month"; owing to grade. Good
board private families lights fuel and hag cuded 6 ane
ST. Incidental fee for entire term Soc
The scholastic year tErtyx weeks, sad divided ntp
four terms of nine weeks each First term begins Sept g. students
may enter any time Tuition will be charged from time f enter
ing to the end of the erm unless otherwise arranged and due
monthly except by special agreement
Special tuition rates to ministers and their children depend
cn upon them.
For further information and special announcement address
w Raglan, Franklin Ark g. NJ Grisham, al Sidney Ark
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
EUCklpH's ArHica Snuyc.
j, !. lpnvCrs,
Register

THE BEST SALvG in the world
for Cuts, Bruises, sores, Ulcors,
Salt Rhoum, Foyor, Sores, Tot.
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Ercptions,
and positively cures pilos, or no
pay required, 1t is guaranteed
to give perroot satisfaction or
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.

The announcement Of the death
of M. A. Wycough on last Sun
day came as a shock to our cit
zens. Sunday morning he was
apparently in good health. 1t is
the Gu ustOm of the older members
of the Presbyterian church to
take each his turn reading II
sermon to the congregation on
Sundays when the pastor is pre-
vented from filling his pulpit.
On. this Sunday morning it was
Mr.. Wycoough's turn and he
was engaged in reading the
sermon when he was stricken by
paralysis. He was assisted by
friends from the church to his
home near by and the paralysis
which was at first of one entire
side, soon became total q I'd about
4:3O he passed away in a stupor.
Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church, cen
Quoted by the pastor, DR., j. E..
Latham, yesterday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. A lsrge number
of friends assembled to pay the
last sad tribute of respect. The
body was laid to rest in Oak
Lawn cemetery.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Mr.. Wycough's parents cane
from North Carolina and setUled
IN Batesville in 1885. M. A.
Wycough was born and reared
hero. Ho served through the
war as a confederate soldier in
Capt. McGuffin's company, which
accompanied Gen. Price on his
Missouri compaign. After the
war he engaged in commercial
pursuits, until 1870, when he
was elected county clerk. He
was elected to the same office
five times in succession as q
democrat. Mr.. Wycough was
twice married; first to Miss
Emma A. Bevens, and last to
Miss SarahIJ. Kennedy, Three
children were born to the first
union and two to the last, but
mono of thom survive. He has
five surviving brothers, M. A. r.,
S. b., H. c.. and W. H., all Of
them except the last named being
residents Of independence Coun-
ty. Mr.. Wycough possessed a
pleasing address, much alfabil-
ity and many qualities that won
and held him friends. He was
one Of the Oldest citizens Of the
county and his memory, was re-
plete with interesting occurrences
of the past; which he was fond
Of relating to the young who
found pleasure in listening.
-Batesvillo Bee.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27
Evening Shade High
School,
Evening Shade, Ak
Oldest School in 2na:ag y..u!J.

Can thoroughly prepare boys
and girls for the leading colleges
OF the state, and youce m- HGl
ladies to teach in IN public
schools. A professional ooCrso
will be given to tei"ters if
desired.
Rates of tuition, Si.00 to 50 so
per month; incidental fee ten
cents per month; board, $500
to $500 per month.
a liberal patronageis solicited.
Fail term opens Sept. l3, 1897.
SEND For CIRCULAR.
I. K. Hooper, Principal
A. M. Metcalf, First Assistant.
Sharp County record., 1897-08-27

IT"TN' T'I'T"VII |"|| " U|H.
l.r ouu 'W tGn Dl w. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
STATE SUPREME COURT.
A Number of Decisions of Wide In
terest Handed Down.

Atlanta, Ga, May H.-Among the su-
preme court decisions handed down to-day
were the following:
Garrett & Sons vs.. Underwood, Judge
Fish, Sumter superior court, affirmed; all
concurring except Fish, Jr., disqualified
Ashley VS.. Hooper, Judge Littlejohn,
Sumter superior court affirmed; all con-
curing.
Prichett ct al, VS.. Davis ct al, Judge
Smith, Montgomery, affirmed, all concur
ring
Woodburn vs.. Conner, Judge Smith, Will
cox superior court. Affirmed, all concur
ring.
County of Glynn VS.. Brunswick Termi-
nal Company Jet al, Judge Sweat Glynn.
Affirmed, all concurring
Crovatt VS.. Mason, Judge Sweat, Glynn
superior court. Reversed, all concurring.
Davis VS.. Moore & Bro, Judge Sweat,
Ware superior court. Affirmed, all con-
curing.
Douglas VS.. Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, Judge dart, Laurens superior court.
Judgment affirmed. all concurring.
Williamson ct al, VS.. White, Judge
Hart, Laurens superior court. Affirmed
all concurring.
Perkins vs.. the state. Judge Butt, Taylor
superior court. Affirmed, all concurring.
A spirited contest between Solicitor Gen
eral Frank Hooper of the southwestern
circuit and Solicitor j. A. Ansley of the
city court of Americas was decided In
Mr.. Hooper's favor by the supreme court
Certain misdemeanor cases were trans.
ferred from the supreme court OF Sumter
county 10 the city court. and MIR. Hooper
as solicitor general, claimed the right tc
/ follow the cases into the city court, prose
cute them and collect the fees Mr.. Ans
ley, the prosecuting officer of the cit,
! court, sought to enjoin Mr.. Hooper from
coming into that tribunal. The suprem,
court holds that under an act OF the legis
lature Mr.. Hooper has the right to follow
cases into the city court prosecute then
| and collect the fees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. w. l.. McElmurray came down yes
terday from Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Henderson are over
from WATERFORD, S. c., on a visit.
Among Savannahs visitors yesterday.
was Mr.. John H. Powell of Ocilla.
Mr.. L. r. Atkins of Mt Pleasant, with
his sons. spent yesterday in the city.
Judge and Mrs. Hampton l.. Ferrill left
last night via the Central for Macon.
Mr.. f. E. Anderson of Americas was
among the PulaskPs guests yesterday.
Mr.. e. Burton came up from Fernando
ma yesterday registering at the Screven
Miss Whiteside went up to Macon last
night on visit, via the Central rail-
road.
Messrs. j. II. Timberlake and w. f.
Algee, Atlantians, were in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. John S. Hoge and Miss Julia Hoee
were registered at the De Soto yesterday
from Macon.
Miss Starke, who has been visiting Mrs.
James Fairie, Jr., left last night by the
Central for Atlanta, her home.
Mrs. ]. d. Ross and Miss Kate Ross OF
Brunswick are visiting Mrs. M. A. Mehr.
tens, corner OF Drayton and State streets.
Mr.. J. M. Barnard, Jr., and Miss Bar.
nard were passengers on the Gate CITY.
which sailed for Boston yesterday morn.
ing.
Among the De Soto's arrivals yesterday.
was Mr.. James A. Walton of Atlanta.
Mr.. r. T. Hines came up from Balm
bridge yesterday to spend the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
LINTON FINNEY HANGED.
The Execution Delayed Until Late in
the Afternoon.

Atlanta. Ca. May a-Llnton Finney.
colored. was hanged at Lexington this
afternoon at O'Clock, respite by Gov.
Atkinson giving him until that hour to
live. Gov. Atkinson returned from sa,
vannah on the morning train, but was
detained several hours between Cast
Point and Hapeville by the fire at the
Old Dominion fertilizer works. While tho
governor was detained at Hapeville a tel
egram came TO him from o. l.. Little, a
young attorney from oglethorpe county,
asking respite FOR Finney. The tele.
gram was forwarded 20 East Point, and
from there the governor telegraphed TO
the sheriff OF Oglethorpe county TO delay
the execution until the last minute OF the
statutory hour
After hearing the petition for respite
the governor refused 70 grant II, and the
man was hanged.
Finney's neck was broken by the fan.
The hanging was in private, and the
crowd In town was small
Finney was convicted OF the murder OF
Julius Hardy. a prominent young white
man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
CITY BREVITIEs.

Nearly all the crack gun shots who at
tended the Interstate Association tourna-
ment just closed, left yesterday for their
homes. greatly pleased with the treatment
they had experienced in Savannah.
The anniversary exercises of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school, which were
announced to take place tomorrow night,
have been postponed. There will be no
rehearsal tonight. The announcement of
the date of the entertainment will be made
later.
ST. Paurs Episcopal Sunday school will
give its annual picnic at Wilmington Is
land next Thursday May q. The steam
er Alpha has been chartered for the trip,
and will leave the city at O'clock in the
morning. Tickets for the picnic will also
be good during the day on the steamer
Doretta, between Thunderbolt and wilm-
mington.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Bicycle Club had good turn out on It's
regular Friday night run last night. Cant.
Steve Harris was In command The run
was out the Augusta road, and was thor
oughly enjoyed. Many members OF the
club have holidays Saturday afternoons,
and the club will have runs SATURDAYS.
leaving the association building at 4.30
o'clock. Those who have the afternoon
on are Invited to be on hand at that hour.
A special meeting for men will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian Association. DR. William II
Elliott will give "A Straight Talk on a
Crooked Subject" The doctor expected
20 give this address some weeks ago to
the young men, but on account OF sickness
was prevented from doing so. The music
also, will be good, and Il Is expected that
a large number viii be present. The meet
ing Will commence at b.45 O'clock with a
short song service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
DAvIsBoRO's PosTMAsTER.
w. ID. Hunter Appointed Against
strong Opposition.

strong Opposition.
Davisboro, Ga, May Civ. d. Hunter
was appointed postmaster here last week,
vice r. Il. Thompson removed At the
time of the appointment there was howl
by all factions. and to say that it has
grown TO white heat. only puts II mildly.
Both Hunter and Thompson are demo-
Gratis but Thompson had the endorsement
of nearly nine-tenths of all the parties
combined. Thompson also holds a letter
from Noah Johnson chairman of the re-
publican party of Washington county,
Offering to continue him in office condi-
tlonally. The republicans have adopted
some resolutions, which have been quiet
ly sent away to be filed at Washington
and a copy cannot be had here.
When Mr.. Hunter was seen to-day for
his side OF the trouble, he spoke freely
and at once disclaimed TO have used any
unfair methods in getting the endorse
ment OF Johnson. He says II Is simply the
work of his enemies trying to defeat him.
Mr.. Hunter Is a successful merchant here.
and his relatives are among some OF the
best citizens of the county who regret
that the trouble arose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
JUDGES RULING. PROTESTED,
The Spalding Cycle Clubs objection
to Its Classification.

The members of the Spalding Cycle
Club have entered vigorous protest
against the clubs classification in the cy-
Gle pageant, as a dealers club. Their
club, they say, was organized two years
ago, and is the oldest cycle club in the
city. 1t is not dealers club in any sense
of the word, they say, and its classified
ton as such will affect its standing seri-
ously in the future, if it is to be taken as
a precedent.
The club is governed by a constitution
and bylaws; it has membership dues of
Sc a year, and is not controlled by nor does
it receive any financial assistance from
any dealer. No dealer is an officer of the
club.
In entering the pageant the club made
no pretension to numbers. 1t entered on
the supposition that it would be allowed
to compete with the other regular clubs
in the contest for general appearance.
Its only protest is against its classified
ton as dealers club The members do
not claim any prize under the judges rul-
ings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
DONALDsoN's FUGITIVE PRISONER.
He Was II. ii. wendell Instead of sam
Sa<ser

He Was III. IL. Wendell Instead of sam
Sasser.
The prisoner. who escaped from Sheriff
Donaldson on the Central train on Thurs
day afternoon, near Pooler, was II. II.
Wendell, and not Sam Sasser. The name
as printed in the Morning News was that
mentioned by passengers on the train, who
seemed to know, but it appears they were
mistaken, as Mr.. Sasser called at the
Morning News yesterday to make the
correction.
Wendell was an insect powder peddler,
and had been arrested for burglary. He
was being brought to Savannah when he
escaped. He is supposed to be from the
west. Sheriff Donaldson describes him as
tall, dark complexioned man, with close
cut hair and little gray. He was about
40 years old, and wore a gray suit of
clothes. He had on a derby hat which
he dropped in his flight. The hat had
been purchased at NJ. Dryfus' store in
Savannah
Sheriff Donaldson, in pursuing Wendell.
after he scaped from the train, and in at
tempting to capture him, shot off portion
of the fore finger of his left hand In at
tempting to fire his pistol which did not
discharge, he threw up his hand to see
what was the matter when the cartridge
discharged. The bal tore away a portion
of his forefinger. That did not stop him
in his chase, however, and he followed the
fugitive as far as he could track him
After that he went to a house near by and
sent for a physician to dress his wounded
finger On his arrival in Savannah the
finger was amputated at the knuckle.
Descriptions of Wendell have been sent
out in the hope Of capturing him. Sheriff
Donaldson believes him to be an all-around
criminal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
DUBLIN's NEW CHURCH.
Contract Made for It's Completion at
an Early Date.

an Early Date.
Dublin, Ga, May 20-The Methodist
church at this place, which has been
standing in an unfinished condition for
several years, will soon be completed. The
cause of non-completion was a lack of
funds. Some time ago a subscription was
taken up and sufficient money to finish it
was raised. Messrs. ]. H. Mckenzie &
Sons of Augusta have received the con-
tract to finish it and will soon begin work
Mckenzie & Sons built the new court
house here.
Mr.. R. B. Rowland of Punta Gorda, Fla.
was in the city few days ago looking to
the propriety of making Dublin a dis
tributing point for fish for all the sur
rounding territory. He is very much en-
Outraged and says If he can get a suita-
BILE house he will soon open up business.
Dublin will soon have good fire depart
ment organized. The city authorities will
furnish all hose, buckets, ladders, etc. Sew
eral gentlemen have gone to work on the
matter and are meeting with much en-
couragement.
Mr. A. D. Mcmillan, recently of Tennille.
has accepted position with Messrs. j. A.
Jackson & Co. of this place as a dry
goods salesman.
baptistry will soon be put in the Bap-
fist church.
Mr.. A. A. Cowart has finished his nata-
forum. The water is furnished from an
artesian well.
An annex to Dublins public school build
ing will be built this summer during the
vacation. The number of pupils has i'm
creased so much lately to necessitate ad-
dition.
The closing exercises of Dublin public
schools will begin on Sunday. The COM
mencement sermon will be preached by
Rev. A. A. Marshall of Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
There Were Many Little Affairs Dis.
posed of by Judge FerriII.

There Were Many Little Affairs Dis
posed of by Judge FerriII.
Quite a number of orders were taken in
the court of ordinary yesterday.
Temporary letters of administration on
the estate of William r. Evans were
granted to Ella V. Evans.
An order allowing extra compensation
was granted to Edward A. Laffiteau. exc
cutor of the will of Mary ]. L. Lama.
Temporary letters of guardianship on
the property of Herbert E. Reed, minor,
were granted to Maria E. Myers.
r. f. Walthour filed an application for
/ letters of administration on the estate of
George w. Walthour
An order was granted authorizing John
J. Gaudry, guardian Of Elise S. Gaudry,
ct al minors, to encroach upon the corpus
of his wards estates for support and main
tenance.
A homestead was granted to William ].
Poythress
Judge Ferrill has gone to Macon and
win be absent several days.