davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

EATONToN. GA, Nov. 26.--W william
Miller (cllOred Was arrested Wednesday
and brought belenhd ia ltd, CHARGED win
toe burDluAof shelton \ lp'ur's I'm house,
cOntaipin aDuul tou bales n cotton nnd
about 1900 busuels ~ cotton seed. Tue
less IA about 5000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Ulmer's Liver torrcctOr.

This vegetable preparation Is Invaluable for
tho restoration Of tone and strength to the
other ills, caused by a disoriered liver, it can
not DO cxcelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
Endorsed by eminent medical men. ASK for
Ulmer's Liver Corroctor and take 10 other.
81 0G a bottle. Freight paid to any address
B.F. ULSER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Notice.

All parties having bills against the British
steamship Plessy. Scott Master. must pres
ent them at our Office by 10 o'clock TO-DAY
Saturday or payment will be debarred
JAS. &. WEST & CO.,
Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

BOSTON. Nov. GA Massachusetts
convention OF the knights OF Lator and
Trades Union men held in Faneul Halt
tonight nominated George L. Mcneil
for Mayor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
ASHORE IN A SNOW STORM.

ELK RAPIDS, MICH. Nov. 70 The
schooner Metropolis, loaded with lumber
and iron tor Chicago. went ashore three
miles southeast OF Old Mission light Ia "A
binding LnJw storm at . O'CLOCK This
morning. a tug and steam pumps have
been tele2raphod Tor. Tue crew As sate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27

Has returned to the city and re -umed his
practice 0imtcd TO diseases of Eye, Ear and
Throat, at his Office No. 9S Harris street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
We Arc Overloaded

With our first arrival OF Peas and Beans of
1885 crop, and in order to make room for the
immense stock yet to arrive, we are Offering
great inducements to Planters Who wish to pui
IN an early crop. AS they were bought low,
we can afford TO sell low.
Mail orders for Seed and Drugs promptly
filed, EDWARD j. kIEFFER.
Druggist and Seeds man
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
TURKEYS! TUhkEYS!
DIR. ii. II. Hitchcock
DIR. Henry =. COiding,
SURGEON DENTIST,

ONCE corner Jones and Drayton stree,
Graduate Baltimore College Of Dental Sur
gerry,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Jntrln.
MARSHALL HOUSE,

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
GEO. ID. HODGES. Proprietor,
Formerly Of the Metropolitan Hotel
New York, and the GrArd union,
OF ~arutoXa Springs
Reduced prirca Tor summer and special
raiep "a boHrders. The beet Tablrs, Coolest
d. nms. and MneL nnnIrnI laLcnllnm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
1000 Boxes Laln,IT S0apl
FOR SALE BY
G.. M. GILBERT & COs
WHOLESALE GROcERs.
For ERnf.

CRY MARsBAL's OFFICE; sS.
sAv,HrAH. 500. l'th, iii be
The stalls IN Ihe NJ ,rket buildins d'y Of
rented N WEDNESDAY. tue ~. dear.
~ rmber. a. II 0'ci, OK An , IN % %
log To retain their - ais Will nave !"
hand and respond promptly. GOODWIN.
L' - CIV Msr,h.--
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
TWO MILLS DEsTROYRn
COURT HOUSE BURNED
Pittsburg's Culd Wave.

PrTsBURG, Nov. GA cold wave
struck here last night and the thermonle-
ter fell 10 n degrees. Tue sleet storm in
tue mountains turned u snow during the
night and between eighteen inches and
two ieeJ nave already fallen. Trains are
all delayed from one 10 three hours. The
telegraph Wires are again IN good WORK
ink order. however,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Notice..

Notice.
All bills against the British steamship
Viola" Murray, Master, must be presented
al our Office by or before II NJ. SATURDAY.
Nov. 81, or payment thereof wi ! be de-
barred. A. MINIS & SONS.
Consgnees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
Notice.

NOIICb.
All bills against the British steamship
"IXia," Grmwade, NJ aster, must be pre-
sented at our Office by or before II N. SAT-
URDAY. Nov. 81, or payment thereof will be
debarred. A. MINIS & SONS,
Consumes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
ID II
theRes,r|

IN
/ The hear
| aud fraud !
| Who has po
afge citie|
Missionary
admissions
| aers and 4
| collars. H|
|lity.tbree
Hons fell
|lls schemes
pear and Sl]
5' yesterday "
j, III cuu|
nc ~ eastAta
sorite Hetbe
AZ 81
= - alaborsr
I.,s,outh Ar
YIN forged
. '.on promin|
teeiYed q a
.an aissssIssgg
go sh fsRl0s
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-27
avannsh aud Tybee Railway Com
NauY.

OFFICE OF TREASURER. III BAT sr..I
SAVANNAH, Nov. 10, 1856.
Ply resolution of the Board of Directors
adopted at last regular meeting. p THIRD
i STALLMENr OF NV HNrY FIVE PER
CENT of the PREF Erred CAPITAL
STOCK is called for. PAYABLE at this Office on
Der, 1886. JOHN ~. BURROUGHS,
TreAA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
FARM AND SrOCK NOTES.

To grow good celery it is very essential
to have strong, stocky plants. Those that
are weak and splndling when transplant
ed into the rows Will seldom make good
punches OF celery.
Tar paper is used in the roofs of poultry
houses, first to keep out the cold in win
ter, and, second, to prevent mites and
other veTmin from taking possession Of
the roof. Old newspapers may be tarred
on one side and plastered on the underside
OF the roof very conveniently.
II broken rice be boiled with one-third
milk and two-thirds water, adding one
egg to each pint of liquid, and the mass
thickened with oatmeal and corn meal
while boiling, it will prove an excellent
diet for very young chicks. 1t keeps well
and may be crumbled very easily when
cold.
The common practice of blowing at the
same depth every year is apt to make a
hard pan by packing the soil below where
the share scrapes over 1t. IL this depth
is varied occasionally the hard pan will
be broken up, and this alone is good rea.
son for deeper blowing than usual some
times. This extra depth Of turrOw, how
ever, should be made when the subsoil is
dry. To plow deep IN the spring, when
the soil packs from being filed with water,
y
soils should not be plOwed at all when
water-sOaked, as this often results in per-
manent injury.
THE roots of plants" says a writer,
"will go down very deep in search of
food" Is it not rather in search of moist
ure? Roots feed at the surface where
nature places her fertilizers. Roots go
down deep also for other purposes, viz.
to set and hold the tree or plant firmly in
it's position against wind and storm. but,
| however deep the great lateral descend
| they rise again at their eXtremities and
branch out to occupy the surface area.
Some are, doubtless. for one office and
some for another. while all combine, from
a law of nature, to take sucn hold upon
the soil as will secure the plant against
rain and drought.
One of the most essential features in
agriculture is tue perfect condition of the
bed iOr the reception Of seed. No matter
how we may fertilize, or how well we
may manage our system Of rotation oil
crops, the fine pulverizatiOn of the soil is
| the paramount object that should be en-
tertained by all good farmers. But, some
| how or other. farmers associate excellent
preparation with hand labor and extra
work, which no doubt is true if old-fash-
| toned implements are to do the work. But
if the latest improved and best nipple
ments are procured, it is enough to do the
work properly with less hand labor and
wear and tear OF horse flesh than was
formerly the case.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

OF bread and butter, you need not fear
that, las night approaches he Will be
"elther in terrible rage or state OF eX-
hausuon."
GALANTINE.-A recipe for this was
given some time ago in this series. 1t is
spicily tempting to hungry man, easily
made and keeps well.
FRUIr.-Instead of the blunt triangle
of leathery pie which will emerge from
nineteen outof twenty dinner pals opened
by his comrades, provide John with fresh
fruit in its season. Oranges, bananas,
grapes cost no more than pie; apples,
berries, and in summer peaches. less,
when the original price is counted. If we
estimate the rum wrought upon diges-
tiOns by pastry and doughnuts, we are
ready TO affirm that he could better afford
hot-house fruits at their dearest than sat
isly the cravings of nature with these
homemade 'delicacies."
BREAD.-Do not butter bread or bis
cults while hot for JOhn's luncheon, or
put them into his pail (or basket) until
they are quite cold. Always give him
crackers and cheese to aid digestion and
"tOp-Stf" the repast.
Picked OYSTERS, In their season, are
not an expensive article Of diet. quart
at 40 cents, put up by yourself in ten min
utes' time at a cost OF perhaps cents for
vinegar and spices, will make a couple OF
delightful lunches, with what the French
call "bread at discretion" and for dessert
couple OF baked apples with or without
sugar and cream.
All of which is respectfully submitted
to my stranger correspondent and to
Johns wife,"
Another correspondent asks show to
keep off the dreaded mosquito, and what
is the best remedy for his bite should he
succeed in presenting his 'billr"
Screens in doors and windows, a canopy
net over the bed and a thorough search
before retiring at night of walls and cor
ners are the only etfectual preventives.
Oil OF pennyroyal rubbed on the skin
| keeps them somewhat at bay, as do spirits
OF camphor and cologne. Among the best
remedies for the bite are camphor, am
mOnla, soda wet with water, and CASTLE
soap lathered we'll on the stung spot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

we wish to save pile OF manure
[Oa loSs we cover 1t from the air with
r. OF Keep the oxygen of the air from
F'V0uclng a slow combustion OF the pile.
II Is Tue oxygen that rusts the iron,
.au'es wood to rot. We paint wood so
W keen out water and air, to prevent
[,.'! water applied TO wood expands
=. presses the pores together; then the
WV urles, the pores become larger, so
sa' we air can circulate through them
IO'e Freely. Wood rots at the surface Of
~ sIolnd quicker because the changes
|AIe more often.
~ preserve wood or fruit we have only
\, '1u' cut the air. Manure placed where
wi can reach it will remain I'M
H., ''er Will be a preservative in such a
|no.. wi thousands of years. No soil is
h. 'Npoct that air Will not enter 1t and
h. Wv" combustion burn up or decom-
r. II 'as manure within.
|srs, ,ue SOL is porous the heat in such
|soon 1 VI grayelly soil VIII be greater and
|A,,1 '' OuFn up the manure. We say it
1'ued when in fact IL is burnt up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

lbilk can be carried ready formed. Such,
says, is the case with the human fe-
lAale and the larger portion or the milk
must be secreted while the child is at the
breast.
This is why COW from fright or worry
or loss of her calf or change Of mixers,
"holds up" her milk, simply because she
has not secreted it, and while that rest
less, uneasy condition lasts 1t is actually
impossible for her to give down her usual
flow. 1t has always been claimed that
there was a very intricate connection be-
tween the blood and the milk, the latter
coming from the former, but just how
close this connection is will have TO be
studied out in the future. In fact, 1t
would seem that so far we have nothing
but assertion to form an opinion from, but
each one that takes new guess at 1t
seems to come little nearer to the cor
rect solution of the puZZleo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Last week we gave hint about what
do with the surplus tomatoes. Now
"a will add something about other fruits:
reserves are always in demand, and
,bon home made, like ''Bill Arp's' hotel
ash. you then "know what you are eat
,g.o While the fruits are plentiful and
heap is the best time to make preserves,
nd nearly all of them can be turned into
xcellent jams, iellles or preserves with
title sugar and care in the manufacture.
he essentials are few and easy. Clean,
lice ripe fruit for the best preserves,
lenty of sugar and thorough cooking.
he three first insures good quality and
be two last preservation, without which
be word will be misnomer. Always
tore IN a cool airy place. Mold may be
ept off by covering the surface OF the
reserves and jeliies halt an inch deep
sugar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

No one yet knows the productive capa-
ity of a single acre of land anywhere,
avs the Rural World. When land is
reated as a laboratory, and not as mine,
nbsistence may become more of science
ban it now is, and neither prosperity nor
diversity may then be attributed either
b abundance or to lack Of land. Our
lchest soils are not half developed. A
ist of counties yielding farm products
xceeding in value $4,O00,000 annually,
bows that nearly all of them are in New
FORK, Pennsylvania and Illinois. 1t is a
bct known to every one that these are
bot equal in productive power to the soils
\ the Southwest; but a denser popula-
lon and system of intensive farming
pave yet TO develop the resources of the
|Rtter. 1t Is impossible to estimate the
population which this country can sus-
lan when that shall have been done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Corn Oysters.

-, -,,, don,t like that name call them
- donghnuts. Take soft corn, split
y .ows Of grain from end to end and
y a -, ont the pulp. TO six small ears
!, |, 'p S,,o ogc well beaten, little salt, one
~ ',S o',v of sweet milk; flour enough
49, 80 stiff batter. Drop into boiling
' Iard pieces of the batter about the
y ' ~ medium oyster and fry to a deli
~ v brown, If the corn is very young
y. cha milk and use less flour. No per-
i"sior will be needed to induce the
IT, or the family to eat this kind of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
III 1904 = =
The NEW CALICO.
Why 1t Has Gone Out of Popularity
Its New Form, Sateen. Iot tr

Why 1t Has Gone Out of Popularity
Its New Form, sateen. ~
The calico made years ago, says the
trade journal, Fibre and Fabric, would
wear twice as long without washing as
the modern calico. More substance IN &C.
tual fibre is what is wanted to regain pop
ularity. Another reason is the low price
that wool has ruled at tor several years
past, enabling our manufacturers to make
wooden dress goods at very low figure,
and these goods do not require washing.
Some may think they abEorb inst as
much dirt without showing, it,
but they 7aodo not. Cotton-waER
goods with combed wool filling c3n now
be sold almost as cheap as calico used to
be sold for. But let clean wool az min run
up to a dollar and over and calico would
again be more in demand. 1t might be in
its new form and under the more fRscinat-
ing name of sateen, which Is but the same
fabric, with the same material and pro-
cess of printing, only II is w0Ve on three,
four or five harness, which enables the
manufacturer to make what we cali
warp or satin fac e. Sateen is, in weaV-
ing parlance, "quarter satin"-both these
fabrics take their name from the
method or manner of weaving. Satin
is woven on sixteen harness, with
fifteen threads up every time filling pick
is thrown in, while sateen is wOve on four
harness, usually with three warp threads
up every time filling pick goes in. All
observers will have noticed that satin
will not hold dust, and Will repel all
kinds Of dirt, although silk in other
weaVes, such as gros. grains, will catch
and hold not only dust but anyaforeign
substance. Cotton does mt nave the
repelling power OF silk because 1t Is not
so dense or so lustrOus. but 1t is a quick
absorber of moisture and has an equal
affinity for dirt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
what a senator Would Do.

Senator Hearst says if he had life to do
ror AGAIN he wouldn't be rich. There
w., 1rcb satisfaction after all in being
m,IItonaire. 1t brought lot of people
rnnnd him. but he believed 1t better not
Lnow them. His idea of real enjoy
,on, is different. He would locate in
.,no weIl.sheltered valley in the noun
inc own one hundred and sixty acres
land and raise chickens. "Just think
The satisraction," exclaimed the mil
onaire Senator, "ot getting up in the
corning and going out in the splendid
lear air aud looking after s'rutting,
oi.v host of fine well-kept fowls"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

: r1IIn- FARM AND GARDEN.

.,to,, articles for this department.
y so'. If the writer should accompany
enc ,o.taror article, not necessarily Tor
e Ton, Is.'J but as evidence OF good falth'
r,o Japanese persimmon does not grow row.
u9 NJ, o cold climates-iu this country not
'e'! +hn 4rlf States. This fact gives
wv sonrb a monopoly of this fine fruit
' :, rs nncht to appreciate it by raising
"a Want w. supply for our Northern
5s No fruit is safer to ship as 1t
IV ..'ros and remains firm for long time
w., dacay sets in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
How Milk Is Made.

|nbt =, '''ug upon the problem as to how
|,ars.' 10 secTeted, the American Dairynan
|nDk is secret OF how a cow secre.es her
|tOn. IL Sn interesting matter Of specula-
|hakes !, 10 generally supposed that she
isdy m mSp during the day and has it AL
~, Tba au ana slowed away in her I'D
Cow win surprise often occurs when
Saantlty vS a small udder gives a large
s'es m," mhlle the one with large bag
accouote%dV - less milk. This is usually
tesdy b oa lor by alleging that one has
'klendjngs,, while the other has an udder
aeard il ~ " into the body. We have
l9 mix 70, mat the COW really secretes
I least to az ! Tue time she is being MIXED,
elesays tho certain extent. Prof. Balls
eoaaec.t'SlSI' the lactiferoas duets being
ses, 50 II directly with the milk vest
no considerable AMOUNT Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
A CHILD ON THE TRACK.
\ Baby's Wonderful Escape from
Being Crushed by a Locomotive.
From the Neeo York Herald.

From he Ne1o York Herald.
BOsTON, MASS, July 22.-"My God,
Jim, there's a child on the trackV Jim
was the fireman and the speaker the en-
gineer on the inward bound Lawrence ex-
press on the Boston and Maine road this
morning. ,oThey had just passed the Wo-
burn station and were making toward
SOmerville., Jim was leaning over the
fire, and as he quickly stood upright he
saw the engineer dash out along the side
OF the locomotive. Before he reached the
pilot the locomotive was upon its victim,
The stout hearted fellow closed his eyes,
and when9 the, engine had passed NJ be
rushed back sRtQi The cab and hastiIy
stopped he,traiD. osbg .. o. ,tira 4y.
NOT CRUSHED TO DEATH. 20 ,n.
A brakeman, followed by crowd Of
passengers, ran back over the track. At
a distance of about 800 or 400 feet a little
baby girl of about 4 years was living be-
side the rail, Standing over the child and
licking its tiny face was little dog. AS
the train man appeared the dog began TO
bark furiOusly, and appeared as if deter
mined that no one should come near his
baby mistress. The child appeared in
animate, but no marks OF violence could
be seen. Tenderly the brakeman took her
up and carried her to the train and left
her at the SOmerYills station. An exarhi-
nation showed that the tips of the delicate
little fingers were somewhat lacerated.
She was still UNCONSCIOUS, though appa-
rently breathing. A doctor was called,
and the train and its occupants sped
away.
ALIVE AND UNINJURED,
At noon to-day, when the engineer and
fireman reached Somerville on the return
trip. the first interrogation was: "WheIe'g
the child?
The agent took them to the door, and
pointing to number of children at play
in neighboring yard, replied: There
she is-the little one in white"
The child had been thrown off thu track
by the pilot or the locomotives and had
miraculouslyl escaped unhurt.oGi fGigg1H
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
The Nfanuriai Value of Fowls.

The guauO value of a single fowl per
nnum has been estimated at Is cents,
Which must be too low; but even at this
ate the total manurial value of all the
owls in the country, according to the
humber given in the census of 1880, would
y Sl9OOO,0O0, while the total value Of the
srtizers manufactured the same year
amounted only to $23,650,7
Here we have it that the fowls raised
p The country are nearly equal in manu-
4 Val value alone to all the guano manu-
factories, without considering their table
Paue at all. Their number could be
FaSlly doubled without seriously affecting
Ile market prices, and we should then
Increase their mapurial value TO agrIcul-
aTe 10 nearly $4,000, coo, or nearly twice
ae value Of all the fertilizers manufac-
LIea' The figures show the resources Of
"ners who raise fowls and the import
|ace Oh Outstanding those resources.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

A COLORED MAN lost his lie in North Caro-
lima the other day, in consequence of the acct
dental rupture OF the thOracics0Orta. The col =
ored race has progressed wonderfully. The
coored man can now have Mniost any disease
that secms high toned or clalaie.-N. q. Pic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

The Brown Cotton Gin IL "a No. l."-.It
"a Simply Perfect.
Has all the latest improvements and is
delivered free of all charges at any Access
sible point. Send TO Company at New
London, Conn, for catalogue or ask your
merchant TO order one for You'-AG0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
For Rrnt:"asltsrrllanroits.

nor RENT, about twenty acres OF land
Il partly within the extended CITY limits
extending from the Waters road to South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way OF the White Bluff road. There 10 a
small dwelling house and large stable and
well of good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the hOnse Is fenced and under
cultivation, and n fine lot of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or dairy There Is a good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply TO c. ii.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Ergal Salre.
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, July %, 1851
DY virtue of authority conferred by Council
ID and under the direction of the Committee
on streets and Lanes / will offer Tor sale on
W EDNESDAY, the 28th of July, 1886, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, the Foot Bridge across Drayt
street, on Bay street. Also the Railing re-
Gently removed from the Greene monument.
Purchasers to remove the bridge within ten
days from day OF sale. Sale wllltake place at
the corner OF Bay and Drayton streets, at the
bridge. Terms cash.
L. l.. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
KIESLING'S NURSERY.
IHITE BLUFF ROAD.

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTs. BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
Il FLOWERS furnished 20 order. Leave
orders ut Davis Bros corner Bull ana York
streets. Telephone call 30.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

EORGTA. CHATHAM COUETY.-CHAM-
" T ON G.. FALLIGANT has applied f.
Exemption II Personally, and | will pass mp, N
the same 81 my Office, at the Court House,
in Chatham county, on MONDAY,
eighteen hundred and eighty six, at 10 O'Clock
A. 81.
JUNE 26TH, 1885,
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL.
Ordinary G. G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
legal Notiree.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUETY.-Whereas,
VI HENRIETTA w. MOKEL has applied ID
Court of Ordinary for Letters OF Admins
ira ion on the estate OF HENRIETTA c.
GRIFFIN. deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all whom il may concern to he and appear be-
fore sara court. to make objection tif any they
have on on before the FIRST MONDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON J.. FER
RILL, Ordinary for Chatham county, this the
81 day of July, 1896.
PHILIP ~. RUSSELL. JR..
Clerk q. O. G C.