davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28
Mysterious Music I'm kentucky.
From the Louisville Post.

A young lady who is a very fine vocal
list was telling me an incident of an an
noying experience with tuneful breast
pin. Her attention was first directed to
the music in her ornament on an Occa-
sion when she was particularly anxious
to show the sweetness of her voice. AS
she sang she became conscious of a
shrill, harsh and metallic sound like a
loose wire of a piano. She stopped in the
middle of the song and asked if there
was not something wrong.
1t was readily seen that the piano was
all right, and the only inference left was
that the discordant noise was her own.
She was deeply mortified, and it was not
till some time afterWard, and after sever
al repetitions of her former experience,
that she discovered the source of the
sound-a loose ornament OF a breastpin
which she wore close to her throat. The
vibrations of her vocal chords were
transmitted in some way to this pin,
thus setting the ornament in motion,
| which grated against its setting and Gre
ated most disagreeable noise.
A Woman's Confession.
'Do you know, Mary, l once actually
contempt ated suicide?" You horrify me
Mrs. B. Tell me about it." q was suffer
ing from chronic weakness. ] believed my
SCH TIC 1lOSO NOlid1A III t11S NOAAO
looked ten years older than l really was,
| and | felt twenty. Life seemed to have
nothing in it worth living for" q have
| experienced all those symptoms myself
| Well? Well, | was saved at the eleventh
| hour from the commission of deed which
I shudder to think Of A friend advised me
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
| did SO. In an incredibly short time | felt
| like new being. The Prescription cured
me- and [ owe DR.. Pierce a debt of gratitude
which l can never repay"
'SAY, Jimmie, les you an me go out
West an be trainrobbers, said one
small boy to another as they sat in a
hallway eating a nice. old Italian gentle
mans bananas. How'll we do it?"
''W'y. easy enough. Jest go out there
an git on to trains with our pistols
ready and make the passengers hold up
their hands while we go through their
pockets" 'tHumph! I know an easier
way than that to be train-robber"
| How % Lets git to be trainb boys"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28

Best editions of the Piano works of BEETHOVEN,
MOZART, CHOPIN. SCHUMANN and MENDELssoHN,
for sale Send for lists
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28
Nv. C\>ose's aEcsI?. BOOK

And HOUSEHOLD PHYSICIAN. The NEW
Memorial edition. by the greatest author and BEN
efactor that lived. e65 pages. Immense sales.
Big Terms to Agents. MENTION THIS PAPHR
It. IL. DICKFRStN$ r. co. Detroit, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28

eTTFs ADVERTISEMENT ONCE IN THIS PAPER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-03-28
MusiCBoOkS ' sls Always season

Oung Peoples Classics dod aH 6Gn sa5p mush
, 1888-09-14

The Chinese tailors make the laundry
men their blouses and short petticoats, to
save them from what they would con-
slider the misery of wearing the tight fit
ting American trousers that prevent ven
tilation. The doctors bring their cases
of Chi-Mayo, Neu Teah ia, Sin goopeh,
and countless other herbs, to prevent the
Washes from having the govt, dyspep-
STA, spiz and other kindred diseases that
are co-existent with western civilization,
and hat were unknown to Cinnamon I'M
til they began to feed like Christians.
Yet. notwithstanding the merits Of Chi.
nese drugs, the Cinnamon kept getting
more funeral in face and qualmish in
stomach, and continued to turn yellower
in skin, until Mr.. Wa Kee, an e~nterpris,
ing Hong Kong merchant, imported a
cargo of all I'M of curious canned.
dried and preserved fruit fr he far of
''land of many flowers" New
York Cinnamon began + as the.
plants of an Egyptian ,s2-.C brig. = Up
after n refreshing shower.-Wong Chin
Foo in The Cosmopolitan.
, 1888-09-14
U OF THE WEST.

Ny lady is far In the west once more,
But her double heart she hath left in the south,
For her lovers kiss on her red, sweet mouth,
And my opal upon her breast she wore
My lady-our lady-she w~ill1eturn,
When the spring and the summer are come and
done,
And hot and low on the autumn hearthstone
The first red embers burn.
o, gladness OF meeting! o, madness of greetingl
When love cometh out of the west.
All In q robe of flowing white,
Out of the valley, Ger plain and lea,
When she cometh to him; when she cometh TO
me,
In the south twill be day; in the west twill be
night,
When she cometh home to her nest in the south,
Her lovers kiss still hot on her mouth,
My opal of hope on her breast
o, gladness of meetingl o, madness of greetingi
When love cometh out of the west.
-orelia Key Bell in Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-09-14

1t appears from recent researches made
by Mr.. g. Varenne that absinthe is of it
Is usually supposed to be. This investi-
gator finds that its toxicity Is due to the
use in it's manufacture of the failing of
the spirit stills, |. O., the residua which
contain all the Impurities of the alcohol.
1t is said that absinthe made with pure
rectiied spirit produces none of the effects
ordinarily known as absinthism. The
amount of oil of absinthe used in making
the drink is very small. and the tempta-
tion to use the worst kinds of alcohol In
its manufacture is of course large, be-
cause the bad favors are easily disguised
in so aromatic a drink.-Druggists' Bull
letin.
, 1888-09-14
Hurting of steam Boilers.

The boiler bursting record is a large
and growing one. Over 200, all I'M
Goubtedly supposed safe, exploded dur
ing the past year. The invention of the
safety seam steam boiler, which opens at
the joints, and puts out the fire before
the pressure reaches the bursting point,
save many lives in a years time.
More than 700 persons were stricken
down, without warning, by boiler explo-
sions within our country during the past
year. More than half these persons were
killed outright, and many of the re-
maialcr were manned for life.-Boston
Tr1ac-ipt.
, 1888-09-14
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS LepRosy.


thNs'TibNN 'SINND0 - HOO'-
"
Inc Only cope OF .nS NatI'e ia'e-AH'
APeS ~
1t Is now more imam mar a century
since lepfoSE vas Ihlo me
Hawaiian Islands. IL would De quite
lnpossiole 10 point WIN certainty 10 me
case, out 1t Is seGerhig uIueT-
STOOD that the seea OF the urelului MAJ
auy came IRON ASIA ahu cahe III the
person .. an III l9Ieu = may
or may iiot nave peen aMale NJ
caiCulapie .iJutS ne ""I Io m'
upolI d HLIU-' ''' - cen oilI ny
"ttNdi q CuPI' ~ L.oo' ailio9
cH'hely lIeo : tIie 0ont1-
stoSs ol9e'seS t""' 800 s6 GF.F
- nnau III
- 10 -.
1@H. nNnaSi ~ IL "s ilo'
oHS ~ ~ -
LiaSaau -a Wv
in5 - lnoI 1902 @"S
hnfSro ~ n,aaHn s ~ Ja %n
- - d,a I|,S - -.
IoD 1870 IT, 80
. - -
- 80 -. 80 -
nn~ans. mo 10 ene Er ~
- Ill - L aa.II Lo- oan
scions Of L;s s+ota Tho ienrosy enread
tbroroS .i,a tincdon, - 1901 ~ s,,cb
w. ;r'o 49, 80 ~ - 800
- - tni.ee 2 - IN H. 1870
~ 49, u .nLSSmidanS - r.
Idol III 70 ha incnraSio Il loo
oror - 60 c-ons;darod. and ma vet
tbo,ob = tbonsonJ oxnerin,ents have boon
49, tha n,oat booaflI 81 tho sc;ertists
- aLandonad ~ ELI IN dosnair tn
~ fan- ,roe a1n1ioi+ ~ ~ 70 tbe
+-oatnIont of tbosa aaiictod Nv Ionrosy.
H., 80 70 ha COT anort w;;bo,it tbo
80 81 20 ali IL orrinn or
f.. ,noloonr, TIL. o,ro,a ,,ora
20 10 b,Irnad tboir bo,,soe cIaonead mi
oil d;,ect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bet yyeen the
ciaon ,nS tbo ,ncioan u,aa ovnrossIv nro1
biLitad Tn liz n1onncr sooroootion
yras considared 10 be tho onIv bona or tbo
HaSroiian roco A s,,itnhie not was
so,,gbt to which tho Ieners migbt he re-.
moyed where tbev MIGHT be tenderlv
cared for and iealo,sly p1,arded and
there they were to end their miserable
DAYS. The prospect of life Punishment
alarmed the natives, both the sick and
the hale; they were not, and they still
are not. afraid of the disease. They are
a most affectionate people: they love
their friends with a love passing the love
of woman; moreover, they are fearless
of death-at heart they are fatalists.
When the health agent of the govern
ment went forth in search of the afflicted.
hoping TO gather them together. house
them, feed them and clothe them at tho
expense, he found great diff
ficulty in securing any of them. At the
approach of this health officer the lepers
would be secreted by friends, who were
willing to brave possible contagion rather
than part with those SO dear to them.
Sometimes the unfortunates were sur
prised and given into the hands of the
police, who were to have charge of them
until they could be shipped to the new
settlement. Eve witnesses of the heart
rending scenes that followed these CAP
lures will not soon forget the agony of
the final partings.. Terrible as was the
the voice of the overnmen
could Justly say. with Hamlet;
must be cruel only to be kind.
If was y cpestion Of SAVING tho ,emnani
Of tITo natior ~ tLo nrioa of tLo bonajass
~ ~" az ~ ieeg "a'
-
, 1888-09-14

"How does the new girl strike your"
asked a citizen at dinner lately. She
hasn't struck mt yet" answered his wife,
meekly. But she has done almost every
thing else. "-West6eld (Mass.) Times.
, 1888-09-14

Cc-; ing the chickens before tho eggs
ere Ill IS the pastime Of The modern
$50 Vineyard Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
HE RETIRED WITH HONOR.
A Colored Ex-Of1ceholder's Kindly
Letter to His Associates.

I'M.
Inc ioiIowlhg letter rom colored man
reoiri4 X member o. the ooafd or Alder
men OF bIackshear, ga, lnalcateS the eNls-
tehGe Oh peasant relations between the races
IN mat town;
the Members of the city Council Of
BidckShedr, Ga:
find myself the only retiring member of
the old board. | would be doing violence to
my own feelings, should refrain from ex-
pressing my gratitude TO you, gentlemen,
for the many acts of kindness, and favors
shown me, during my term of office. Be
ing a mere novice in the line of duty to
which was called and the status of my
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
A Bold Robbery.

At Hazelhurst GA a few nights ago as
WILEY Byrd was i'll his smoke house weigh
ing ont some bacon for one of his hands, he
was terribly shocked by the voice of man
unknown telling him not to stick his head
ont of the door. that he was after negro
from Dooy county that had killed four
white men: he believed he was in the house
and for him not to move an inch or he
would blow his head off. About that time
one of Mr. Byrd's sons stepped out of the
smoke house door, as he did the man threw
his gun on him telling him to not
move. as there were six of them scattered
arol,nd the place And while this man kept
old man Byrd and his son quiet, the other
mart of the crowd went in the house, where
Mr. Byrd kept all his notes and deeds and
money in an old wooden chest, which the
parties must have known before. As one
Of them struck match one of the girls
around the place stepped up on the veranda
and saw one of the mems faces and says she
knows him well and that he don't live over
five miles from the place. They are now
hot after them, and think they win
RIM them to their den in few days The
chest contained 81 800 and all Mr.. Byrd's
land papers. etc. The next morning posse
started out on the track, and when they
we're about 200 yards from the house they
found where the chest had been broken
omen. but ali the papers were gone. There
was a board in the bottom of the box which
hid $500, which the crowd did not get. Mr..
Ryrd saws his losses are between $500 and
Si 100. beside all of his papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
PECULIAR PETS.
Tanning the Blue Jay-A Cats Frolic
With Rabbits.

Albany (Gd.) Cor. atlanta Constitution.
gentleman once residing at Palmyra,
Lee county, used to feed the blue jays daily
They became so fond of him that when he
walked in his beautiful garden they would
ny down from the branches of the great
shade trees and perch upon his shoulders.
An overseer upon the Byne plantation, in
the same county, had pet cat TO which he
was much attached. He was in the habit
oltallng long horseback rides, and would
t2ke his gun along and place his cat bac;
OF his saddle. lie would occasionally
S,hoot bird for the cat, which would jump
uoWh make meal upon the game and
back
A family in east Dougherty had cat
winch used to kill and bring in game to
mem. One moonlight nj ht as the cat
Ss. Cn out on foraging expedition, it was
IQllowed and watched Az it made its way
talong 1t uttered a peculiar cry or call from
ume to time. The little denizens of the
woods seemed TO understand it as they began
70 gather from every direction. When the
eat mad reached "A clear and open space it
stopped and waited. Soon a number of
naooits, as IL by some precmcerted arrange
,neht, began TO gather around her, until a
aatge ring was formed, the cat in the centre.
-eier lew moments of silence, while the
,anoltS were taking their POSITIONS the ranks
S"ere suddenly broken by one Of them play
a auly running toward the centre. The cat
sllaed after it and the rabbit sought its
pace. Others followed suit until to the as
tnShed spectator IL appeared prisoners
oase or some Of the old round games OF his
pulllqlhood being INDUCED before his eyes.
n DuV oy what strange participants and how
aueer IL all looked in the stiffness Of the
gioous and under the quiet moonlight This
,HHbular trolic continued for some time, un-
NJ suddenly the cat mnde a vicious
TSange upon too-venturesome rabbit.
r, JbJle was faint squeak, and the other
,ssoiolts, in sadder and deadly fear, sought
W. egyerts. The game was ended for
WA iakht, and tho hunter ont had secured o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. II.
|. &B.S 5. III.

Would you think it! What! Why,
that Savannah's representative Piano and
Organ House is taking in the earth as its
territory and shipping to nearly all parts of
the world Well, it's a fact. a short time
since we shipped a Mason & Hamln Organ
to China, then followed Others TO Sweden,
Norway, Scotland and England. A Chick
ering Piano TO California, another to Kan
sas and now a Bay State Organ to Arizona.
sanford, ARI., Jan. -, 1888
MeSSrS. LUdden d Bates, s. W. II, Gentle
men: The Organ which you shipped TO me has
been received, and | am well pleased. send
you freight bill according to Instructions. Very
XII this. in addition to our splendid home
trade. EUidenceS ofpoptHdrtty and that our
prices are io'ceT than can De hdd elsemhelc
Space will not admit of referring TO all the bar
gains offer, but here are samples. Hard to
describe such bargains on paper, but wen try
OUR $21O P1ANO.-Large size, elegant
plinth, sweet tone, fun six years guarantee. A
reliable instrument every way. Complete out
ut: Plush stool, embroidered cover large iu-
structor, music book
~ right, full size. Rich rosewood case Latest
style Queen Anne trusses. A favorite style.
Thousands sold. Outfit complete.
OUR sos ORG AN.--TWO sets reeds Five
Ostops. Elegant walnut case, Extended top
lamp stands, music rack. ornamented and pan
eled, with stool, instructor, music book.
hOR 500 ORGA M orr sets reeds. Zen
~ genuine stops. Beautiful ease Almost de
sirable Parlor Organ. Competition challenged.
Fdrc Bargains, erc,y one. Thousands Of
each soId and buyers 'nrdudbiy more than
pleased.
An immense stock from Worlds Best Makers.
10 suit all tastes and purses Over 300 different
styles to choose from.
PIANOS Chick ering, Mason 81 Ham
lin, Mathushek, Bent, Arion, 500 to
$1,000.
ORGANS.-Mason g. Hamlin, Pack
ard, Bay State, $24 to $3.50.
Easiest terms ever heard Of. From SO to $40
paid monthly, will secure an Elegant Instrument.
One price to all. That's our way. Prices
marked in plain figures on each instrument and
no deviation made to any. We charge no more,
take no less. This square way insures TO all the
lowest prices
REMEMBER. 49, LoWest prices; EGHesf terms;
Best Instruments. Fine stools and cotcrs; Priv
Heqc of trial; sir gears guarantee. square
dealing; One price only: Money Sared ar
LUDDEN & BATES.
Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
PLEASED WITH BEAUFORT.

Rich Capitalists Think of Buying large
Tracks of Land for Hunting Grounds.
Beaufort Special to Charleston NeWs and
Courier.
Pierre Lorillard and his party of wealthy
capitalists who stopped at Port Royal har-
Dor on last Wednesday, on their way to
Florida in their elegant yacht Riva, have
been so much attracted by this place that
they talk of buying up the adjacent coun-
try as hunting ground. The gentlemen
of the party invited and entertained a Sc
lect few of our most prominent citizens on
an excursion to Wiilimap's island on last
Saturday to enjoy deer hunt On their
return they found they were short of ice
and had to go to Savannah to repleniSh
their ice boxes. Yesterday they were re
turning to this place and ran into BROAD
Creek, one of the estuaries of that extern
sive and magnificent island, Hilton Head
Head Island, and were in charge of some
of our well-posted negro guides, looking
after the hunting advantages of the island.
1t is reported that they speak of buying out
the whole territory for hunting purposes if
they are pleased with their present trip and
experiences.
Hilton Head Island is about fifteen miles
long by ten miles wide from the longest
points, and is Inhabited by a very large
number of small negro farmers, who have
from ten to twenty and Uhirty-acre farms,
given to them by the United States govern
ment when the lands on this coast were con
fiscated under the operation of the direct
tax acts of Congress. There is no telling
what the resources of such immense CAPT
talitists as Pierre Lorillard, Col. Crosby
and Capt Van Buren,, who is said to be a
grandson of the President of that name,
can do to buy out all the negroes, and con-
vert the whole island into one immense and
exclusive hunting ground.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
Phosphorus on Her Toe.

From the ADtericuS (Gd) Republican.
We learned recently from one of our
funny fellows the following good joke. He
seemed so familiar with the whole thing,
we suspect he was there, but be that as it
may, here goes the joke:
A lady, who lives within the radius of
900 miles, more or less, of cur city, who
has two little feet that are always dantily
shOd had also a troublesome corn on one of
her little toes After much suffering and
torture in experimenting with everything
she could hear Of, she gave up in
despair and concluded to amputate the
troublesome little member. The corn,
however. held the foot. and successfully
resisted the assault of the best razor her
husband had. Then lady friend suggested
that she apply phosphorus to the affected
parts and maybe the corn would succumb.
She determined to do 50, and, before retiring
at night, she made the application and said
nothing about it, At late hour in the
night the husband was suddenly awakened
and startled to see the flash of fire fly at
the foot of his bed. 1t disappeared, How
ever. in a moment, and sleep was gaining
mastery over the liege-lord when again the
sheen of FREELY caused him to open his eyes,
and again and again the FREELY flashed
its baleful CLEAN, effectually banIshng
all hope of sleep, and now being thoroughly
aroused he determined to put an end to bis
tormentor, and reaching out in the dark he
found his bootjack, and with this weapon
of defense he cautiously raised it with a
steady hand and brought it down with a
vigorous whack on the innocent FREELY.
A wild shrek of despair greeted my ears,
and an avalanche of bed-clothes, bootjack,
husband and all, went sprawling in the
middle of the floor, while the wife rolled
and tumbled in great anguish with her
The FREELY was the phosphorus on her
toe suggested by her friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01

~ EORGTA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
" hereby given that ! have made applica-
ton 10 the Honorable the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county for order 10 sell ten (l0) shares
Of the capital stock Of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company Of Georgia, one % debenture
or certificate ofindebtedness for one hundred dol
lars issued by the said Central Railroad and
Banking Company, and three o. shares Of Citi.
zens' Mutual Loan Company's stock now CIt-
zens Bank, belonging TO the estate Of SALLY
BYRNES deceased. for the payment of debts
and distribution, and that said order will he
granted at The MARCH TERN, 1888. of said
court, unless objections are filed thereto
JANUARY 81, 1858.
CHAS. G. SCHLEY,
Executor will Sally Byrnes deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01

There are very few things in this life of
which we may be absolutely certain, but
this is one of them that Dr. Pierce's
.sPleasant Purgative Pellets" have no equal
as cathartic in arrangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels. They are very small
and their action is pleasant Purely veget-
allie. perfectly harmless. Is cents vial
All druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas

GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
VI ANNA N. KElLBACH has applied TO Court
Of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admins
tratrix Oh the estate Of JOHN j. CORES, de
ceased
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom IL may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection Of any they havoc
NEXT Otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the Both day
of November, 1881
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL JR.
Clerk c. o., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01

r. EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas,
VI ALFRED NJ. MARTIN, in, has applied TO
Court OF Ordinary for Letters Dsnnssofy as
Administrator on the estate Of GEORGE ~.
BROUGHTON, deceased.
These are. therefore. to cite and admniiish an
whom " may concern TO be- and appear before
on on before Inc FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL
NEXT, otherwise said letter5 viii be granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l. FEaRii.L
Ordinary for Chatham eonHiy. THIS inc 3lst day
Of December, 1870 .,..,
PHlIdP NJ RUSSELL, Jn,,
Clerk y, % Y, 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


~ EORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas,
u JOHN J. SULLIVAN has applied to Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration d. b..
n. on the estate of MORTIMER SHEA, de
ceased
These are to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before
said court, to make objection Of any they have
NEXT, otherwise sand fetters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l.. FERRiLt,
Ordinary for Chatham county this the 3Ist day
OF January, 1885
FRANK f. KFIIBACH.
Clerk G. o.. G. &.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CouNTY. Whereas
VI MEYER MTNDEL has applied 10 Court
Of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory on the es-
tate Of NINA MENDEL. deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern to he and appear before
said Court to make objection III any they have
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY
NEXT, otherwise said letters will be granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON J.. FERRILGD
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3lst day
Of January 1888. -
FRANK L. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-01

n EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas,
VI STEPHEN +. DUPON has applied 10 Court
Of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executor
on the estate Of CHRISTIE HOLVERSON, de-
ceased.
These arc. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom il may concern to be and appear before
said court, TO make objection df any they hayel
on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MARCH NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness the Honorable HAfPToS l.. FERRr.L,
Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 5Jth day
of November 1885,.
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL in.
Clerk G. o., C., G.