davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Horses, Carriages, &C.

A BREWSTt.H top buggy also brewster oNten
sion top family surrey, single and double hnr.
ness; all nearly new: no offers refused. 49, West
18th ST.,
A SOUND Young truck horse also truck and hRr.
ness; Two business horses, $40, so, two top
grocery wagons; bargains.
RESIDENCE. 100 frten n ST., Grconpoint.
AT QUARTER VALUE three superior. sound.
young, chunky built horses; prime condition,
80 up. owners private residence. lUI state II.
near CITY Hal, brooklyn.
A SACRIFICE Elegant top platform business
wagon: no u-e for II. Apply IA I'D St. B'klyn.
FIRST-CLASS STABLE accommodations: also
good work horses to let. NJ. ED
WARDS, 40 to All West sd 1t.
LADY must sell three horses, top wagons, h,r-
ness, separate or together: trial allowed. 1874
LIST ave-, corner ia St, store.
MUST SELL. Two truck horses. two business
horses. want offer. ~ West SD ST., near 18th
ave.
PAIR Roam COBS. high actors; perfect at a
bargain. J. g.. WEST, II West B2l st.
TRUCK HORSES sound young aud true, so
mp. CONTRACTOR, II West 61d ST., near Sth
ave.
TW ENTl new top business wagons Tor grocers.
bakers, butchers and milkmrn; any reasonable
offer gets one. II West ga ST., near Sth ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

sPRATT. JULIA ASS, widow Of the late Nelson
spratt. aged 30.
Funeral will take place saturday. Oct. n,
at l o'clock +. ". from her late residence, 22g
T.. 4Oth ST. InicfmcIt WooGiawn Cemetery.
e~rookiyn.
STORER. AT his residence, o5o schenck st.,
Brooklyn. Oct. 10. EDWARD sroREn. age O.
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
-
MARRIED.

STEWART-DART. o Wednesday, Oct. IL,
1909. at \. 30 ? Nj. at the Hotel Endicott, by
the Rev. Thomas Gailaudct, JAMES BANNEs
rrwAR to MARioS sroDARI, daughter Of
Henry e. Dart.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
A Safeguard.
From Puck,)

Tippie-How did you come to marry
Jack? I did not know you had fallen in
love with him.
Sibyl-I hadn't.
~Tippie-Then why did you marry him ,
Sibyl-For fear | might.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
For Sale.

ATIlNIiuN!-~cwing MACHINES Of all Kinds;
credit nAt%c"n'S'" 3sii5iIi" ri ave. i'is,h St. VI
A. SPECIALITY, buying contents dwellings,
,fni.S, hotels; city. country. can OF address iUJ
ALL kiNDs STORE FIXTURES. counters,
prices, TE-iiItt:.S%. IS 'is,i 47ItG t. ..S"p,'
y BANk nAFk, Il jewellers safe, aud JUS, the
W. II. BrIJ.EW MDn,ne st.. near R'wsy.
ALL KINDS II store fixtures. nov aud second
I'd ," "'' n q, i' &y. prices bought an" sold 2i'
A.. ENTIRE furniture OF dwellings,, Hats, ror.
pg,s, pianos. &c. %,'olsh,. Address kiNnTLER.
\. IF YOU WASr cheap store fixtures. all
lands, new ana second hand. call go ID ST.,
near Ave. \.
A..BAitnnnM OUTFIT, second mana, at half
price. 80 BrDadNav.
BARGAIN Fine Wheeler 4 Wilson sewing.
machine for Sulc: all Improvements attached.
Isl south I'd St, brooklyn,
BAIGAiNS-countcrs Showcases, coffee mills,
and Jars. :tOs l25tlI st.
BitYtLES@pncumaticS. HANDLERS. Tourists,
absolutely new, $50 to S8S. Real.e estate Office,
Lexington ave, near iIth st.
BICYCLE. 1881. pneumatic; new; has never
rOWBUSIi, 40 West i4ih st.
billiard AID PooI TABIES. new and sec
ond hand auction prices. GRIFFITH d 20.
III 4th ave.
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES Lowest
price; easy terms. +. fEDDERkE, lU2
BILLIARDS. POOL. Wagner, Sandford & Rink,
maiI,,lartnrGrs factory; AZ Great Jones st, near
ond. hand, all makers, cheap.
BILLIARD and pool tables, now aud second.
hand, supplied viii, the Bartholdi quick cu,h.
ion easy terms. .ALfRED Il. MARX, ia East
BRASS FLINDERS. andirons, fire sets, frames,
rr l1"lss from ''l snsrt If; i ssis, n s,Iaiv S,iea fire pl"SSsr,
BOG West AID ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

SAI.DON-CoriI"r liquor store; old established;
Inquire 1873 Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Ladies' ClOakS.

we continue the great sale of Cloaks. Everybody
at the extraordinary values. These special price
are for Friday and Saturday
Ladies Jackets. made of Cheviots. Tweeds and
Meltons, in gray, tan, brown and blue mix-
lures, extreme sleeves, large revcres. umbrella q 0(
backs, and horn buttons, value sos. at.... Os0G
Io5 Cheviot Refers, in black only. with large
s1s S, Of ;a' s:o s';. H;''e s; :ss ;:1i' ; ri: 81 81 50 a .4aSs
40 All-Wo Mixed Cheviot and Melton
Jackets made up in the very newest shapes.
: :' ";'? s''t:.: so!o'''*:: ;.''s :':o;: 90; 6.4S
Atwood Beaver Jackets, large sleeves and re-
i" :: 81: $ il: :;:, ;;' ;;,: Cue !: :: ': AID S S;::S: . ;s':: IS!
rs Ladies Jackets. made of English Cheviots
; ;;';; 4: ID; '% :s::;s; G s:;::: '":'''.: :;.. Wort. So
Ladies Beaver Jackets. with Derby collars,
handsomely trimmed with braid, half satin
lined, in blue and black. worth COS: our f1 10Y
special price <,1e
The evening world., 1893-10-20

RESTAURANT and furnished roorls: doing first
class business. 20 Greenpoint ave-. Greenpoint.
SALOON. with full license; 2 bowling alleys:
restaurant; for sale cheap. 4Ol Greenwich st.
Widow would like TO sell her saloon,
call at ~ Plane s., Newark. y. j.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

s.. TD-CHANCE for live man who thoroughly
understands saloon and restaurant; opposite
and Aston House: good reasons for
selling. D., box 81 World.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

FfRST.CLASS MILK ROUTE. bottles, cases,
large icc-boN. WALTER DOWNES, grocer,
TlJ briggs ave-, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

TWD PAYING middle block saloons: low rent:
long leases; full license; leading thoroughfares:
cheapif sold this week. BREWERS AGENT,
! 1u3 Madison ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

FIRST. CLASS fruit, vegetable and poultry stand
for sale In market. Apply l.. r., 137 Amster-
dam ave.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

FULTON HOUSE and restaurant, " !
ST., opposite bridge, for sale. cheap. 4
buyer.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Goodwill 8 Interest for Sale.

FTTI~T-IIANN cOrner liquor and cigar stOreS, rev
taurant, hotel: New York. brooklyn and New
Jersey: call and investigate. o'CONNOR, SO
The evening world., 1893-10-20

SAFES, new and second hand jewellers, pawn.
brokers' office and house safes: cheap.
j. NJ. MDSSMAN, ~ Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS

20 Re disposed Of on the same lop
basis as the N~ottlnEAams.
E'i' lr,sE rCia, Curtains, very choice
dC...nn.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

SA LOON ana license must be sold at once. lO40
Myrtle ave, brooklyn, before o or afterB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
MONTGOMERY SHUT OUT.
Savannah Now in Third Place in The
LEAGUE.

The Texas Steers Fail to Get a Run.
Cross Redeens Himself by Splendid
Playing. The Visitors put up a Good
Game but are outolassed.
Savannah defeated Montgom cry again
yesterday in a most interesting ond finely
played game by score Of Z too.
Both pitchers did good work, but Slagle
was hit where hits meant runs. Petty's
work was of the gilt-edge order, allowing
only two hits, one of them a scratch.
Each member of the team played great
game, but Cross put up one of the finest
games at short ever seen on the Savannah
grounds. Georges home run, with Klus-
man on second, was one of the prominent
features of the game
The Montgomerys played a good game,
but were outclassed. The two new men,
Slagh and Stewart, showed up well.
The batteries to-day will be Parrin and
WEIGH for Montgomery, and Meakin and
Connaughton will probably be the battery
for Savannah.
Savannah's victory and Memphis de-
feat puts Savannah in third place. with a
percentage of 592.
The game was called at the end of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
The following is the Official score:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
aEoReIA's coLoRED MAsoNs.
Their Grand Lodge to Meet in Amer
icus Next Week.

The Grand Lodge of colored masons of
Georgia, meet in Americas, Thursday,
June o. 1t will be held at the
new county court house, There
will be one hundred and forty
six lodges represented, grand lodge
officers and representatives of lodges
will so from Savannah as fol-
lows John d. Campbell; M. w
G. M, G. L. Bowens; G.. T., F. P
Edwards; G, L., ]. j, Morningstar; G. M,
B. II. Reiner; c. S. s., r. H. Bagnell d.
d. M
Eureka Lodge Sol. c. Johnson, w. M,
James Andrews; p. E.
Hilton Lodge, las. f. WhitemRn; w. NJ.
Sanctorum Lodge, A. Murray, w. M,
L, III. Houston p. M,
Mt. Sinai Lodge, Thomas Hayes, w. M
Hiram Lodge, ID. Chandler, w NJ.
Mt. Moriah Lodge, L. w johnson, T. NJ.
Pythagoros Lodge, J, G. Simmons, w
M.
Stone'Sqmre Lodge, r. A. Desverney,
W. M.
Excelsior Lodge, George Smith, w. M. ;
John Styles, p. NJ and Dennis Burton, p.
M. Geo. w. Wilson, Z. NJ ; 2. E. Kelly
p. M, and L. j. Jones.
Golden Rule Lodge, James Glover, w
M.
Elder r. R. Downs W i'll deliver the Ma
sonic grafton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
ABOLISH THE SPEAKER 8 EYE"
A Scheme for Doing Away With Much
Debate in the House of Commons.

From tho New York Tribune.
From time immemorial almost it has
been the custom Of the House of Com
mons for members to wait until they
''catch the speakers eye" before address,
ing what was once called the pleasant
est club in London" The rule of first
come first served has always been OBJ
served there, and the consequence has too
frequently been that windy orators have
monOpolized the floor to the exclusion for
time-On some occasions permanently
of men whose utterances would be worth
listening to. There is no optic in the
world that has played so important
part in history as the "eye" of the
speaker. Until his eye is "caugh," no
member in the House of Commons is per-
mitted to address that legislative cham
Der. The power of that eye and the
rights which it possess are not based on
any written law, but upon long established
custom and tradition. Very often sew
eral members rise in their places at one
and the same time, endeavOring to arrest
the wandering optic of the speaker, and
1t is then free to that august functionary
to make his selection and to indicate the
member who has his permission to speak.
While he generally comedies priority to
newcomers who are about to address the
house for the first time, yet he is so i'm
partial III In6 performance OF LnlS pafUlC-
ular duty that, within the memory of the
present generation, at ANY rate, no speaker
OF the House of Commons has ever yet
been taxed with unfairness.
1t is now proposed to do away with this
antiquated method of securing precedence
on the floor. Among the schemes pro-
posed in connection with its abolition is
one which is extremely ingenious. 1t pro-
vides that certain number Of hours
should be set aside for the debate of each
important question, and that these should
be divided up into as many parts as there
are members present. According to this
arrangement each member present would
have exactly two minutes time allotted
to him in which to communicate to the
house his views on the subject
before it. But, according to fur
ther rule, neither he nor any other men,
Der would be permitted to address the
house for less than three minutes. That
is to say, no member would have a right
to speak unless one or more of his fellow
members had conceded to him their
share or shares of the allotted time and
made him their spokesman. 1t is be-
lieved that by this method the transac-
ton of parliamentary business would be
considerably facilitated, only good
speakers permitted to address the house,
and that there would be q great decrease
of that incOnsequent and self-sufficient
drivel with which unimportant and
lOquacious provincial members fritter
away the time of the legislature of the
empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
West for the Summer.

Many of our readers will go to the
worlds fair this summer While in the
west why not visit some of its leading re-
sorts-see the Yellowstone, the Yosemite,
the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot
Snrings, S. D., Helena, Mont, or take a
trip to Alaska, the Great Salt Lake, or
go to Banff, visit the resorts of Lake Min
netOnka, MINI, Excelsior Springs. Mo,
Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak and Mani
tou, the California mountain summer re-
sorts, picturesque Mackinac and the
various Michigan resorts, or the lake re-
sorts of Wisconsin, We will gladly send
you full printed information in regard to
these resorts or any Others, with the ways
of reaching them via any point, and help
you lay out any tour or route you may
think of taking. Write, asking for what
you want. BY special arrangements with
the recreation department, the Christian
Union, New York Address the Morning
News, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
a Negress With Hair six Feet Long.

l. AOhA 1uo 4NCN OIlbdus llueS-DemOCrat.
Hearing the statement made in Holly
Springs that a remarkable negro woman
freak lived only few miles from the
town, correspondent determined to OBJ
tain the facts in the case. A middle-aged
negress greeted the visitor. The woman
was quite dark, of pronounced African
type of physiogomy, feet inches tall,
and in fair health, but has never had anv
children. She wore a white cotton tur-
ban tied about her head and tucked in at
the back to support the immense weight
of her hair This she removed and laid
upon the table, and unwound the braids
OF her wonderful hair, which went many
times around her head and dropped upon
the floor. 1t was indeed an amazing sight.
Three braids almost as thick as a MANS
arm close to the head, but tapering to the
thickness of finger at the ends. closely
plated and measuring feet 6 inches.
braided as 1t is, in length 1t looks a
good deal like Spanish moss. but is
darker, crinkled and grizzled, coarse and
almost repulsive to the touch, suggesting
CHASTITY stories of the abnormal growth of
hair after death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
WHEN ENGLAND FIRST SAW 1T.
Old Glory's First Appearance on the
Thames in 1888 Angered Them.

OAA Il 4I6b appearance On Inc
Thames in 1888 Angered Them.
From the London Political Magazine
'"The ship Bedford, Capt. Moores, be-
longing to Massachusetts, arrived in the
Downs on Feb 3, 1888, passed Gravesend
Feb. 8, and was reported at the custom
house on Feb. 6. She was not allowed
regular entry until some consultation had
taken place between the commissioners of
the customs and the lords of council on
account of the many acts of parliament in
force against the rebels of America She
was loaded with 437 butts of whale oil,
American built, manned wholly by Amer
lean seamen, wore the rebel colors, and
belonged to the island of Nantucket, in
Massachusetts. This was the first vessel
which had displayed the thirteen re-
bellious stripes of America in any British
port"
The stars and stripes had appeared on
British soil before that, however In the
Life and "reminiscences of Elkanah Wat
son, who was noted philanthropist and
sturdy patriot of Philadelphia, the fol-
lowing incident is related. 1t is of inter-
est because it is probably the first anthem
tic painting of the flag:
''At the close of the revolutionary
struggle, having on the occasion Of Lord
Howe's relief of Gibraltar received 400
guineas, the result of wager, and the
same day dining with Copley, the painter,
he resolved to devote the sum TO portrait
of himself. The painting was finished all
but the background, that being reserved
by Copley to represent the ship bearing 10
America the intelligence of the acknowl-
edgment of Independence rising sun
gliding the stars and stripes of the new
born nation from her gait. All was com
pleted save the flag, which the
painter did not esteem prudent to insert,
as his gallery was a constant resort of the
royal family and nobility / dined with
the artist says Watson, 'on the glorious
9TH of December, 1882, after listening with
him to the speech of the king formally re-
ceiving and recognizing the United States
of America as one Of the nations of the
earth. Previous TO dining, and immedi-
ately after our return from the House of
Lords, Copley invited us into his studio,
and then and there, with a bold hand and
master touch and American heart'-the
painter was John Singleton Copley of
Boston-'at attached to the ship the stars
and stripes Thus, while the words of the
acknowledgment were still warm from
the kings lips, the late rebel, but hence
forth free colors, were displayed in his
own kingdom and within few rods of his
own palace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
Caution to Customers.

Nothing Of original or superior merit but
has its limitations and counterfeits, even to
Importing the health OF communities For
this reason the proprietors of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters caution their patrons to
scfutlnize evey bottle offered land it is sold
oNLYin hottles) and verify its many marks
of genuineness.
A sufficient warning TO those meditatin9
and can be found In the unbroken line of Judi
cial decision exposing and severely Furnishing
every one dected in counterfeiting the 3itters
and the redoubled efforts that are being
made to protect the public from the de-
ception OF these unprincipled pirates
RemDer the Bitters are sold in bottles only
never by the gallon or in bulk-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
THE WATERMELON FIGHT.
The S. F. and WIS Refusal to Handle
Central Cars.

The S. F. and WIS Refusal to Handle
Central Cars.
The report that-the Savannah, Florida
and Western had refused oplace the Cen
trail railroad cars on its tracks in the wa
termelon district near Albany has excited
no little comment among the watermelon
men.
Inquiries at the Central developed the
fact that there was a great deal of truth
in the statement, and that the Central
had a number of watermelon cars in AL
bany waiting to be placed for their Gus
toners, but so long as the Savannah
Florida and Western has cars it seems
that they refuse TO handle those of the
Central, although some of the watermelon
men have asked for Central cars, de-
string to do their business by that route
from Albany to northwestern points.
The Central people think that the num-
Der of Savannah, Florida & Western cars
is limited, however, and that sooner or
later the Savannah, Florida and Western
will be compelled to accept and use their
cars They are biding their time and
confident that they will get the business
which is due them sooner or later.
Mr.. @. ID. Owens, traffic manager of
the Savannah, Florida and Western
was seen in regards to the matter and
said that he had had no trouble with the
Central and that the newspaper was not
the place to settle such difficulties and
that he had nothing to say about the
matter for publication. If he and
the Central had any diff
ferences, he said, they would settle them
between themselves, and not through the
columns of the newspapers. AT all events
it seems that there is row on over the
melon cars, and the watermelon men who
want TO patronize the Central from Al
bany are hoping for an early settlement
of all differences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
Bergen-Bodell.

Mr.. Alonzo D. Bergen and Miss Alice
Bodell were married at the parsonage of
St. Patrick's Church by Rev. P. H. Nc
Mahon yesterday morning at 7:80 o'clock.
There-were no attendants and only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergen left on the Tallahassee at noon
for bridal tour of the North. The
groom is one of the mechanical inspectors
of the s.. F. & w. Ry, and the bride is
an accomplished young lady with hosts of
friends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
CITY BREvITIEs.

Herman Myers, youth about IS years
of age, was before Recorder Wilson yes
terday charged with stealing water
melons from Titus Sanders country cart
Myers was turned over on a warrant to
Justice Endres, charging him with simple
larceny, under which he was committed
to Jail to await trial in the city court.
Benjamin Hill and Willis Gallishaw two
negro burglars were convited in the SUI
perior court yesterday The former was
given 6-years sentence, but the latter got
off with two years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
NOW GOING ON by APPEL
SCHAUL.
The Sale of Summer Coats and Vest
From Sheri4f's Hammer.

The Sale of Summer Coats and Vests
From Sheriff's Hammer.
The entire stock of summer coats and
vests from defunct firm in New York was
purchased by our Mr. Charles Appel, our
New York resident buyer, at a great sac
rifce. These goods are from the cele
brated makes of Alfred Benjamin & Co.
Hammerslough Bros, Steinhardt, Held
elberg & Co., Bierman, Heidelberg 81 Co.
and Fechheimer, Iishel & CO., therefore
need no praise at our hands regarding the
workmanship of these goods which are
perfect. The prices these goods win be sold
at are fully 40 to so per cent. less than the
regular prices. On account Of the ex-
treme low prices these goods will be sold
we have decided to make the sale on a
cash basis therefore none of these goods
will be charged at these prices. Now is
the time to secure your summer coats
and vests at a mere song, Call early and
secure first choice. Appel & Schaui. One
Price Clothiers.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
a NOTICE TO RECEIVER Conner,
A Motion for an Order for Rental Of
the Augusta & Savannah.

A notice to Receiver Conner on the part
of the directors of the Augusta & Savan-
nah railroad was fled in the United
States court yesterday by attorney
Frank H. Miller, and service was ac-
knowledged by Lawton 81 Cunningham.
Receiver Conner was put on notice that
on June 26, motion would be made by
that road before Justice jackson to have
an account of all receipts and disburse-
ments of the Central railroad and espe-
cially of the Augusta and Savannah
since the commencement of
the receiyership filed in
court and also for an order requiring the
rental due that road to be paid. The de-
murrer and answer of the Augusta and
Savannah road to the Brown bill was also
filed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
GOLDEN CHAINS NEW OFFICERS.
Savannah Lodge Holds Its Annual
Election.

Savannah Lodge No. ~, Order of the
Golden Chain, elected the following
officers last night:
Past Commander-E. F. Cunningham.
Commander-A. NJ. Glover.
Vice Commander-H. M, Ward.
Asst Vice Commander-J, w. Metzger.
Secretary. H. Behr
Collector-C. Y. Richardson.
Treasurer G. Swanston.
Prelate-J. A. Winburn.
Guide-J. B. Lance.
Guardian-C. V. Snedeker.
Sentinel-W. w. Dotey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
HAS NOT ACCEPTED YET,
Capt. Garter Undecided whether He
viii Inspect the County's Work.

viii Inspect the County's Work.
The announcement made yesterday that
Capt. O.. NJ. Carter had consented to do
the work requested of him by the county
commissioners at their recent meeting
was mistake. Capt. Carter has
been. formally requested to make the
inspection of the present and
prospective work of Major Blandford but
as yet has made no reply to Capt. John r.
Dillon clerk of the county commissioners.
He stated that he had received the re-
quest but had been too busy during the
last few days to consider it, and that it
would probably be few days yet before
he would reply definitely as to what he
would do In the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Sullivan of Atlanta, special agent
of the Columbian Insurance Company, is
in town.
Col. John d. Young of Louisville, spec
ial agent of the Royal Insurance Company
was in the city yesterday
EPresident H. B. Plant of the Plant sys-
tenn arrived in the city last night from
Tampa in his parlor car on his way north.
HIS will spend to-day here
Chief Engineer d. F. Kelly of the Unit
ed States revenue cutter Boutwell,, has
been detached and ordered to the cutter
Hamilton at Philadelphia. He is now on
leave of absence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-21
What Man Has Done Man Can Do
Again

Mention ahas been made of a certain
Chatham county truck farmer who has
netted 81 800 on the crops raised on 125
acres, or sixty dollars net per acre,
No better argument than this can be
adduced to prove that land in Chatham is
a good investment. Trucking lands are
becoming scarcer every year A small
piece of land bought now, upon monthly
installments, win be worth a considerable
sum in a few years.-ad.