davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12
NAn o.IsrAA.

special t-5rrcpoinlenco of,t journal.
New CASTLE. JAY 7 The ateame,
Thomas Ciyde took over 200 persons from,
hero to Woodland Beach Yesterday.
As the CLYDE was making fast to the
| wharf last evening an alteration teok
place be,w.eu the lineman aud MIR Cot.
man Of JeiI. rson & ca owners of IN.
wharf IA to fastening A line, R.yopd a
few yery hot words nothing rasult4d.
During tn. pat ap4k til. y NJ. C. A.,
bas beer in .o, r. l,,p,,d. ne. with Prof. ID
+. Wyatt, ooaoern,ng his giving tina ora.
torio Of "pneen Rather here
------
Nrw Gastric. July 9.-Th. Raw Mr..
U.nd.rson of Navy Jersey. snnpli.d M
pr.sl,yi.rien mint y.ststJ,v and w
Allan Wi... a studppt for ia. n,inistrv
who returned home from Newark. N, d.
on Saturday preached at Tia. NJ K.Chnrcb
laet night.
~, ,,.a,..r,, Ia,sIr on,,,.., A.. H., Wi
,;a,,, II t,,',i.,',, -
1l,a ma,hnIis, churc,, b,s mat ,ur
,1,as'd H., ~. . INV ,,,,,,a,'a, ,,
ras,.,i.v ,t.. oo,"rana,;n" r.iSsd ernn
,a..i ,r.,,.,i',,' ~, tI., n,;ia,nn
I.t.I., ,.l.,,i ma ..,......,,a..-,
f,o,,, 49,, v.,,,ara,y
M VIA IiIv pa, cI,I, ra,rrnaa 80,
satrrdav aftar hsvimc snant n w,,,' :, o.
n,nat .,,inyol,I, ,r;n
Tha T5n,,,,ass 5ae...aa ,ha D.J,u
R.sa raj, Ci,,t, -, sa,nrdav IL, a go ~,
" 90 +" N'"' '' '''"' y - ''''e '"
y; L. faggart was 'aReh suddenly III oil
choiefa morohs OH SUNDAY morning. but
IL aoing wei.
me new oas.ie iaoht oiup VIII give
,tS thira annual regatta ABOUT the ioth OF
July boats rom aihereht points on the
river VIII enter.
most OF the eoiored people were IN
a'te,uanoe oh ou'h hieet'ne az ",ark
WOODS ost"esh mares corner ana ohris-
hsnA yesterday.
Ine mayor VSoht, '"hn D. BLACK, WAS
hauieh ont this morning ana ID holuB re-
palfe"' ....-
NJ. c.... - IN ~, n.,
a., a'rT 49, ,",,n', 10y - i'''. ,susso'
'ne ooioit" man "h"'a''ei peine arfes'eo'
escaped IRON, 'lHref pnily on the ai'er-
h""" VI the r"ur.n' Was feuap,urti yes-
ter"ay ny Oohstspie fois, AT hara's Cor
ner, snn ,A1 ~, eVepi"g was "IfalSns' ps-
lofe Mayor nlaek' ne YVES charged poth
WIN carrying eonc'aleu deadly weapons
anu si WIN fesistihg tne onlaer' me
mayor Plaesu the prisoner unuer
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

As the Delaware express was passing
Gray's Ferry Tuesday afternoon rifle
ball came tearing through one of the
glass windows in passenger car and out
the other side by an open window. A
party of gentlemen were sitting near the
window aud the lssdsn missile whistled
in uncomfortably close proximity to
their heads. The matter was
promptly reported to the COMPANY
and upon investigation it was ascertained
that party of nen had been shooting at
target in the vicinity of the railroad
and that the bal which pierced through
the oar window had gone wide of the
mark. Measures will be taken to prevent
further target practice In the vicinity.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

George Bverson, aged ~ years, fell
through bridge into creek near Nor
tonville, Chester county, on Saturday and
was drowned.
John Kelly, Door man living at the
Anvil, in Kennett township, Chester
county, has received word OF fortune
amounting to $7j, 900 left him in Ireland.
William Mortimer, ne-Landed COM
positor in the office of the Carbon, (Pa. y
ddcocate, fastens his stick diagonally
across the "t'' box, and sets, corrects and
distributes 5000 ems OF solid minion
each day.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

special CorrespondeHce.or state journal.
SMYRNA, July 9.-Samuel Hill, one Of
the Irish immigrants recently brought
here through the efforts OF George w.
Cummins, died of the heat on Saturday
afternoon. He was working at the time
for s. Walker at Clayton.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

Under the new schedule of passenger
rates on the p, W. & b. railroad, first
GLASS tickets for continuous passage to
Philadelphia are sold here at 60 cents.
The same rate is charged from Philadel.
phia to this city. Tickets to or from
Philadelphia, emitting the holder to stop
over at way stations cost rs cents. The
excursion tickets which sell at $l.10, good
for the day issued, are also good from
Saturday until Monday.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

Associated rreSs Dispstch - rclai WHO.
NEW loGK, July 1.-THE Board of
Aldermen to-day passed over the Mayors
veto their resolution giving the skilled
and unskilled lahorers in tile employ of
the city half holiday from noon every
saturday until the 18th of next Sep.
TENDER.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

ClVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING
NENGlNEERlNG at the RAnsselaer Poly
lechnlc institute, Troy, N y. The oldest eli glneer-
ing school u America Next tariu begins Septem-
pct Ism. inc Register tor 1888 contains 4 list of
the graduates for the past Oh yeata with thsir
noSlionsi also course OF study, requirements, OK.
IalsmwfSw DAVID NJ. GREENE director.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12
-77--7-|~ -----
Pronounced IN Sainr,l.

Associated i'ress Dispatch by Special wares.
New ioRK, July 1.-The statement in
st. Louis dispatch that TIA. Brother
hood Of Photographers numbering 5000
would propaby go on strike on Monday
is pronounced by telegraph officials to he
pauar1
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

CENTGEvlLLE, July AS Lake THrner
yesterday morning was moving his trsc-
ton engine from farm near Ruthsbnrg
to ore in the vicinity of Cbestertown a
bridge gave way beneath tho weight.
The engine now lies bottom upwards in
the stream. MIR Turner will snter salt
against the supervisor of the road for
damages.
A negro girl at IIaydentown, threat
ened with whipping for lying in bed,
jumped ont OF a second story window on
Thursday when she heard her father
approaching, and was picked upseriously
injured. Drs. Earle and Clements pro.
nouncs her condition critical.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

Special Correspondence Of saiejournal.
CENrREvlLLE, ND, Jnly b. Robert q.
Harrison, the proprietor of Ferry Bar
Bathing Resort, Baltimore, who died last
week in the 53i year OF his age, WAS at
one time r resident of Kent Island, this
county, and owned splendid estate, now
belonging to ]. b. Bright lie was
extremely well known in the sporting
world OF Baltimore, and at varions times
WAS the recipient of attentions from the
guar iians nj the law.
Al the last session of Congress- an ap-
preparation OF 81, goo WAS asked by this
town for the purpose OF cleaning ont Cor
sica creek, which was granted. Survey
ora have inst been put at work in the
creek laying ont the channel.
Tina telephone company of this town
will erect = liue from Qneenstown to Ste
veDsville and from Centreville to Church
Hi. A committee has been appointed to
solicit stock
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12
CHIEF H.tUEINS SIT ON.
Judge Cunlmins Tells Him What il
Expected of Him in Plain Ian
gnugc.

Expected of Him in Plain Ian
gauge.
During the hearings yesterday morning,
Judge Cummins handed Chief of Police
Hawkins an attachment with the r. quest
that it be served promptly.
81 am afraid you will have to wait
some time," said the Chief.
Judge Cummins-"Why 2''
Chief-"This woman lives two miles
from here and | can't get an Otiie to
serve it,"
Judge Cummins-s'I don't krow any
thing about your force, but gave that
attachment to you and | shall expect you
to serve it,"
The Chief subsidized.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12
atilmIngtuu Clothing 4iuase.
TRADE DOLLARS REDEEMED

1
At the Wilmington Ciolhing
House, Fourth and Market
streets. We viii receive Trade
Dollars at par value for goods
purchased Of ms IN the amouaf
Of One Dallor and upw r'a
Now is the time to dispos. IS
them, and remember w of4
offering Special Baruains ~
every department. This Wi'l
be an extra saving to you and
your chance-talave your Trade
Dollars redeemed. DO not
wait for a better opportunity
to save money.
Yours Truly,
JN0. W. DlEFEND0RF GTc0.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-nonn.-Stocks.
weak; Philadelphia Il Ene, q Recalling
united Co.'S of N. j., iN2; Northern
Pacific, IN; do. preferred, M; Northern
Central, $50 Iohigh Navigation, 4jJ4 Nor.
ristown, l0y; Central Transportation, ~ ;
Buffalo. New York & phila., lIL: Little
Sghuylkill, 81
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

Edward MoIaall, formerly of this city,
will sail for Europe on the l4th inst.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12

There we're Lut few persons Other than
delegates in the Opera lluuae 81 the
assembling nj TIA. convention. The faces
Of the delegates we're not familiar, the
majority OF hem being present III II Stat.
convention for the frat time. Most Of the
candidates we're in the hall quietly Al
work while the delegates assembled The
members Of the I.gislatnreof hath parties
were present.
The convention was called to order at
IL ID by State Chairman Cooper. The
list of Delegates WAS read and the names
OF number OF alternates substituted.
There being no contested seats, 10 com
mittee on credentials WAS appointed,
the list al corrected being accepted.
On motion of Harry White, General
Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland, was elected
temporary chairman. The reelection of
Mr.. Todd was received with applause.
He returned his thanks and, without
further remarks, invited the convention
to proceed to business.
Five secretaries were elected, when the
convention proceeded to select members
OF the Committees on Permanent Organi
cation and Resolutions, General Reeder
moved that all resolutions be referred
without debate and it was adopted.
AT l o'clock a recess was taken until 3
p. M. in order to give the committees time
to prepare their reports.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-12
rnNNsrhrlNIA nNrUnllc.INN.
Preparing 40 Opcn the Convention
Quay and itaIcc Eixing fiIc SLATE.

Quay and itaGce Eixing iiIc SLATE.
Assn lated Press Dispatch by specini wuss
HARRISBURG, July 1l.-As the time ap
proarh-s Tor the Republican state con
vention to assemble, the fight for nonina-
tons seems to grow less q lay and
Mcgee, who have been working for dit
ferent candidates this morning, settled on
one choice aud the ticket will no donht
be j. A NJ. Pasamore for treasurer and I.
Il. Niles for auditor. General Harry
White will b" temporary aud John CABs;a
permanent chairman Of the convention.
fh- hour nj M embling h,ts h-tu fixed at
~ O'Clock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24

Mir. Marion Erwin. the Deputy Clerk OF
the United States Courts for the Southern
District of Georgia. yesterday said that
among the cases disposed of in the Unlteo
States Courts during the late term at Ma
con. was that of the United States against
two brothers named WOOten, VINO were
arrested in Telfair county for having re-
tailed liquor without a license. Inc de-
PENDANTS claimed that the article sold was a
medicine known as the Swine OF Health.
and i'm support of their plea introduced
the formula for making the decoctlOn.
The ingredients were one cup oil sugar,
one tablespoonful of lemon juice, tive
tablespoonsful of ginger and two gallons
of mountain dew. The testimony at TINS
stage of the case appeared to he ABOUT All
in. and as it was late in the afternoon tne
defendants asked for recess until lhe
following day, which was readily granted
by the court. The prosecuting attorney
took the formula to well known drug
gist in Macon and had sample OF the
"Wine of Health" put up, ana on
the following morning introduced the
compound i'm evidence, and the druggist
as a witness. who testified that the article
had been prepared as prescribed by the
formula. The '.Wine of Health" was
tasted by some of the jury, ana an olu
farmer put on the stand who, among otner
things. testified that the Irincipat point
of difference between the various so-called
medicinal bitters and the "Wlne OF
Health, was that the latter was more
powerful sarching." The jury found the
defendants guilty, and the court SEN
fenced them to pay line OF $lOO ana
one months Imprisonment III the Dlup
county Jail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24

A Schooner Puts Into Tybee for Repairs.
The Baltimore schooner Mahaska ar
rived at quarantine from Port Royal, :
C.. Yesterday morning, where she had put
in short Of provisions aud to make some
necessary repairs. The Mahaska was on
a voyage from st. Andrews Island bound
10 Baltimore, with a cargo OF loo'oVV
cocoanuts. She had experienced yer!
rough weather, and was thlrty-seNei1a t ua5s
out from port. The schooner was h lllt,sl
days off Tvbee without being able TO MAKE make
any headway. but Afterwards succeeue"
i'm making Port Royal, as above stated
She sailed from that port last Saturday,
buf Was again struck by northeast gale
in the Gulf stream on Monday morning
when her head gear was carried away,
and she put in here for repairs. very
rough weather. with heavy northeast
gaIes, has prevailed of Tybee for the past
three weeks. and our pilots report IL as
the worst October they have experienced
for the past ten years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
BrevIties.
ell meets this evening.

Civ Council meets this evening.
4 regular meeting Of Golden Rule Lodge
No. L.. /. O. .. F.. will be held this even
ing.
Epsilon Lodge Of Perfection No. >,
A. & A. SR.. holds a regular cOnvOcatiQn
this evening.
Captain Henry Blum and Messrs. Henry
( johnson and Robert G. Beale, were
Yesterday commissioned \OtaTies Pubic
BY Judge Adams.
The tree cutting brigade were engaged
al the corner Of Congress and AbercOrn
streets yesterday, and several of the old
timers were felled.
Two white men, drunk and unable Ia
take care Of themselves, and a negro man
Who raised disturbance in a house on
Bolton street. were the dodgers who found
quarters at the barracks last night.
\ false alarm Of fire sounded from sig
nal box No. b, corner Of Wayne and
West Broad streets. at 6;1J O'Clock last
night, called ont the Fire Department
The cause of the alarm was not disc0y.
cred.
Quite a number Of through tickets are
almost daily purchased IN this city at the
Office Of the Central Railroad 10y parties
bound To- the West. some Of the travellers
huy for points in Texas, some for New
Mexico, and others for Arkansas, Colo
RADIO and California.
The rooms IN the northern portion of the
second story Of the passenger depot Of the
Central Railroad. not heretofore occupied
bv the General Traffic Manager and his
assistants I'm this city, have recently been
supplied with an interior coat of plaster
preparatory to being fitted up for offices.
These rooms Will not be ready for Occu-
pancV for some weeks, however.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
..The Planters Wife, Tonight

At the Theatre tonight Harry Lacy's
Combination will present the American
society drama of 1.-The Planters Wife,"
The play is familiar to old theatre-gOers,
as having been played here by Miss Char
l0tte Thompson. The scene is laid in the
South during the troublOus times of the
war The troupe is represented as
one of the strongest on the road, as
the greatest care has been exercised in
its selection. Miss Emily Rigl, the lead
ing lady, was at one time starring at the
Madison Square Theatre, New York, and
Sir. Harry Lacy, the leading man, was
also one of the principal actors with that
theatre. Mr.. Frank Burbeck has been for
the past two seasons with the Hazel kirke
and Esmeralda parties and the whole
company consists of such artists as the
above. The management is assured that
the company will give a finished perform
auce, and it is hoped they Will be greeted
( bV full house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
All Claim TO be First.

There's hardly clothing store in the city
that doesn't claim to keep the best goods and
more of them, and to either buy or manufac-
ture their merchandise for less money than
any other house in this country at least, If
not in the whole universe. And then, too,
they sell their wonderfully made, elegant and
perfect fitting garments at prices from ID to
80 per cent. cheaper ION paper than their
competitors Yet of the many Retail Cloth
ing Houses in Savannah, which is fairly, hon
estly and Justly at the front? Which Is really
first? We are too modest to claim for our
selves any such distinction, but let an intelll-
gent and impartial public answer. However,
If any dozen well informed gentlemen or
ladies in this vicinity were asked to name
the most prominent Retail Clothing House in
Savannah, there can be but little doubt about
the verdict. Persons come into our establish
meRt every day in the year and state that
they were referred to lis as the leading and
most reliable Clothers of the city. Why we
are spoken of so highly is no mystery. Crusty
competitors who cling to single idea about
business as if it were patented, don't under
stand it, but the people know that we
have built our grand success upon the broad
and sure foundation of acceptable and trust
worthy methods. We have kept only such
goods as the public want, and never printed
a word about them that we could not back
up by facts in the store. Somehow people like
to deal with
S-U-C-C-E-S-S-F-U-L HOUSES.
Call and see for yourself at SIMON GA
ZAN'S Clothing Emporium, Broughton and
Bull streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
now orsrrns ARE opENED.
Crackers Rapidly Giving Way Before
the Stabbers and scuIIers.


There was an angry, dark frown on the
general lily genial countenance of Uncle
John Fisk He glanced around suspl-
ciOusly to see if he was ObserVep, ana
then beckOned to a swarthy stranger, VINO
was standing near. The stranger ap-
preached, and stealthily exhibited weap-
on of cleaning steel. 1t had no hit or
guard, the handle being OF the same piece
of steel as the blade.
Scan you stab, and stab quickly -
asked Uncle John Fisk. The stranger
nodded assent. 'sThen 20 and get IN your
work, replied Uncle John. Now mem
Der of the Produce Exchange accidentally
overheard the remarks and became
alarmed. He went to Sam Robins and
related what he had heard, saying:
''If there is any stabbing done It VIII
be traced to Uncle John and he VIII get
arrested"
Robins looked at him in astOnishment.
"What are you giving me! why, FISK
wouldn't stab anything except steak.
He was hiring an oyster staDber."
In response to a request for information
on the subject, Mr.. Robins said:
"There are three ways OF opening 0ys-
rs-cracking, stabbing and sculling.
Have you ever been in an oyster saloon
and stood up to the counter and eaten raw
oysters? Well, cracker is man who
block and breaking off the shell with his
knife first, after which to open the
oyster is easy work. 1t is the
old-fashiOned style, but is gradually
falling into disuse for the reason that
particles of the she'll and mud are likely
to fly into the face of the customer or
remain on the oyster when opened. Men
have lost their lives by swallowing small,
sharp pieces of oystershell. They get into
your stomach and then your are gone.
Stabbing an oyster is a Boston style. 1t
is gradually being introduced all over,
and must supersede cracking ere long.
To stab an oyster the bivalve is held in
the hand. The knife is then run in until
it catches the eye of the oyster, and then
the shell is deXterously taken off. Some
men lay the oysters on the block and stab
them instead of holding them in their
hands, but the principle is the same.
can oyster sculler holds the oyster IN
his left hand and gives kind of sideways
sculling motion to the knife, differing
from the direct stab. The scullers open
oysters ON the deep shell. Both scullers
and stabbers are coming rapidly into IA
vor, but the crackers must go. Down
South many women are employed in OPEN
ing oysters, and l once saw girl open a
quart in less than four minutes"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
sAPELO QUARANTINE.
IN Order Issued for its DiscOntinuance
November 1.

IN Order Issued for its DiscOntinuance
November 1.
DIR. g. II. stone, Of the Marine Hospital
Service at this port, has received instruc-
tions for the discOntinuance of the quar-
antine at SapelO on the first Of next MONTH
The following Is a copy of tfie order;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,f
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. ~, 1888.
g.. n. St0Re. 4. L. Surgeon 4. ). Marine
Service. Savannah.
SIR-IOu are respectfully informed that
the quarantine at SapelO will be disc0n-
tinued on the lst of November. You VIII
make "A recommendation as To the en-
nloyes necessary to be retained for the
proper care of the property on the island,
The services Of DIR. Jerry X. johnson VIII
be discontinued on the 18th prOXimo.
Very respectfully,
JOHN Il. HAMILTON,
Surgeon General NJ. III. ;.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-24
IreaI alotirrs.
Petition incorporation

n EORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY.-To th'
VI Honorable the superior Court oil sAi'
county: -
w. Palmer. John s. Halnes, Samuel j.
Wheaton. Charles &. Ehlers, james +. Moran
William f. Jackson, J.. l.. Whatley, " - -
Rogers. John Schwarz, r. Bnttimer, ). "
Hunt William + Bowe F. K Leach. II. T.
fully shows that they, with such other fpeI-
sons as are now, or hereafter may be, associs,
ted with them, and their successors, desire y
be Incorporated under and by the name O w Z
''WORKMAN'S AND TRADERS LV "a
AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION" Win tW
following officers for its goyernmentand man
agement: GEORGE W. LAMAR as ire.
dent, JOHN 5. HAlNES as Treaslliss 81
licitOr, and HARRY W. PALMER, AN ANN
Il. MORAN, SAMUEL j. NH ,f,ssI N
CHARLES G. EHLERS, JOHN WEoLL.aa
HUNT and VIM. +. BOWIE, as Directors, n; -
with such a Constitution and By Laws y, N
regulation and government as has Detn,s y
NAV hereafter be, adopted, not lneonisss trs'
with the laws OF Georgia, on the oDJec.s. resr
in set FORTH such officers TO serve Tor Ole I'm.
from the date of the order Of ineorpoI .tien
subject to the provisions o. the co,.s are
chosen and shall relieve them. IN manner P'S
vided by said Constitution 4 the
That the object Of said Association y " N,
accumulation of fund By the savings =
members IUGEcOI& 10 ASSIST tiiClh 5-41{cr
or TO enable them to purchase for theliis way
such real estate or other property Is thsy -
deem desirable. ,orsa
That the amount of capital to be emp Emf
bv said Association is represented ,! - IN
Hundred Shares, to be paid in IN montih! aft
stallments OF Five Dollars ON each snare n ares
the value of the whole stock, under tiie III h
ration Of the Constitution aforesaid, sha sla a
30 increased as 10 be sufficient to dlflus
each share of stock the sum of one lhooad;ne
dollars, that is to say, sum not eAe ssst h.
four hundred thousand dollars. the nesastire
stallment upon which stock, or the e. ei heen
working capital for the first month, has r.
actually paid in. ,s.eia-
That the place of business Of sara Aa. a9to Of
ton is the city of Savannah, IN the III vsoar
Chatham and State of Georgia. Anu lore
petitioners pray TO be Incorporated. ~ ;fb the
said, for the period of twenty years, ~ tbat
privilege of renewal at the expifatlo ~ ana
time. and with all the rights, pow na-
nriviIeres incident to corporations y 7e.
fure in the state Of Georgia. are
And your petitioners viii eyer pI af nv ~
Attorney for Petitioners.
!. Petition for incorporation filed y oileo
recorded fhis I'd day of October lscs;p mr.
fee"is'S $50 BARNARD E. BEE
Clerk s. c. C.V