davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Ways ora Captive wildcat.

Everybody has heard Of Mic Arends wildcat.
The cat wa given Mic some months ago. and
ever since has been living on the tat Of the
place. feeds the cat. which has manifested q
great fondnass for her When she approaches
but II anybody else comes about him he imme-
diatey grows and shows his wicked looking
taNga. The cat is perfectly satisfied with his
home. Two or three times his cage door has
been accidentally left open. but he never even
walked outside to SEQ what the rest OF the
world looked like
However Whenever il occurred that tho cage
door was lett OpOn, Me always missed q
chicken. The other day he saw the cat catch
one. lie simply rrouch"i down by the door
and waited until tho chicken. OuliyiOus OF dan
ger cam" along. md then he shot out his paw
and had the chicken BY the head. After he
catches and Kills the fowl he picks all the ieath.
ers on OF II aimGst a. carefully as 4 cook; and
the bird between his PAWS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Garden and Cradle.

from me Chicdqn R,cord.
When our babe no goeth walking In his garden.
Around his tinking feet tho sunbeams play
Tbs pOsies they are good TO hun
And how them as they should TO HIM,
AS fareth no upon ms ElnEly way;
Aud birdllnRS OF the wood to him
Make mus,c gentle music. all tho day
When our babe he gotth waking In his garden.
When our babe he goeth swinging in his cradle.
Then The night ~ looketh ever sweetly down.
The lille stars are kind To HIM.
The moon she hath a MUD 10 him
And layelh on his head u golden crown:
And sinReth then the sinI To him
kOng, the gentle song Of Bethlem.tOwn,
When our babe he aosth swinging In his cradle.
kuGkAE FIEIB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Realization.
Ton MASON.


wished one day. with Burns. some power wad gle
The gift by means Of which myself I'd SEQ.
As to tho watching world seemed to be.
And. as 1t CHANGED. some fairy came my way.
And grant ed ma the wish I'd made that day;
Ana oh. II filled my soul with blank dismay
For as look ed Ah. how my pride did fall:
Aghast staggered haci against the WALT
Tue world was not aware OF me at AL!
CARLYLE SnrrH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

Ernm lie Hn,hfnatnm pat

TT0N fNf UuNIHof0h I'0N
c. II. Boston. an employee OF the United
States Express Company. had his left foot
badly mashed in front NJ the Treasury build
ing yesterday afternoon. lie was assisting
several other express employees in moving u
safe full OF money from wagon into the build
ing. when II slipped and one corner OF 1t fell on
Mr. Boston'a foot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

1t is no easy matter to get a scat on roof
garden after half past 8 OF a warm evening.
and it is probable that those places OF amuse-
ment will continue to attract the people in
generous numbers until the middle OF Sep
tember. At the Madison Square Roof Garden
Elsie Adair Kate Davis, tho Julians. the Perry
brothers. and others give an interesting pro-
grammn, Tonight an entertainer Of a higher
w be ,h1 the Wsst HnH
yrluoso, to play at the sunday night concert:
This is the last week OF the engagement OF
bahi"ls >. little FUR" Other people in tho
the Weston brothcrs. ana Ethel Irving. At the
American, Lille Landon. the Frantz family.
WIZ With the tho arproach u cold weather dine
museum managers begin 20 vie with one an
IN securing 1n nS SSs
open Sept. = with strong galaxy Of freaks.
the den Of alIigaTors At Doris's. Dot nSonwell
a convention OF Comanche Indians. including
SaalGny gyas 1 shm RaFD0GSSs sw FIX
play XIsEt ct the5 ircas;" Notable features I
Of the Academy OF Music. are the grand bale.
The birth, q the hainDow% the songs Of Mr.;
scene, The Seven Ages Of Man" and the antics
Of the French quadrille dancers. l.eander
writer has constructed a play called Under
the City Lamps" IN which Will be Q, exhibited
and women. The play. will be seen at tho
New Park Theatre within e. few Wv week. ,. Nnt
MzHoura " that he hirs determined to bring 1t
to New York and will give il as the. opening
attraction at the Fi!th Avenue Theatre early
role In which the serious element Is much
stronger than the comedy and he wishes 7
the time while he Is on the stage. II - very
annoying to an actor to have his pathetic mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

=: what was tno 'nnnt,on OF the treasury OF the
Wien M. ;urned i, oy err 10 Iiarr.on WHAT II.
ditpn whan Harrison turned 1t back cleveland :
o. now uiu Ia, hamIniH'r"tmn ssf up uns
biz Z Has The present system OF M tiunal banks
anything to do with the hhanca! troubles III our land
NH, =. , ,,, ,
,,ul having t,tin,, his .,,, n, u,,.h Iss-, ,har.
' H n ~ 800 " U.s. '' ~ =
was an excess OF receipts over expenditures OF
SB3 300 600 g. On July l. lsS! III nyng tai en-
a., ..,, an u,r,h a. ,h.ro r,. A., -, r.,.,,,.
"'' ''"' u" '"' =" '"''' "'' az 'NN's' '" '''''I''
l. 'e'-' 'hs n"u "'urehses 10 less INA" ''o'oo",o'o
inc ESTIMATES LOT I'M" year c'a'H surplus OF re-
oeip's over expenditures OF ABOUT s-,"ooooo o. IN
increasing almost All 'ho appropriations anu espe
c'ay In increasing tue pension appropriations so that
these nearly thirV years after the war arc nearly Xix
Times As sFea' aa t"eS "ere n'eo years ".'ci he war
D. 10 procure 'ne Tree coinage OF silver Ho' except
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20


with the coming OF night. and II no has laid
10y ali day he sets out in search OF game as
As my Jailers had had no sleep d id not know
how II would DO with them. but was fully
dSStermin"d to make a bronx in case they drew
hazardous undertake ing. but would exchange
the cave tor u tree which stood about 200 foot
away, got my head out OF the hole for look
around and in the darkness could make out
the forms Of the two old lions The cub had
probably been Ind up in 1M tho nearby lair
like hnli dozen soghorns seemed to be
cited the pair before me. Had possessed q
little more nerve think cGuld have crawled
il. Their" were a number OF hyenas gliding
about. and scores OF lackals were Rushing 70
sVs the ala a@rm ' even II tho lions did not oo OBJ
serve me, The mn 70 scratched the earth and
reared AGAR Hnd I h;m while eo nt tho isr
construed was more Of an encour-
preaching from the direction Of the river. It
looked to mo n If there was going 10 be a
fight, and got as far ont of The hole as
lion approached very slowly, lie might have
been, mile away when l first heard him.
every Ave minutes he STOPPED To roar. and
every challenge was pr2mptly. answered by
howls Of tho hyonns and the sharp barks Of the
jackals. with tho ehatt"ring and scoldinE Of
scores OF monkoys in the tree tops. and you
can imagine the CONFUSION which reCned for
lion approached within a few yards. ! could
make him cut rs no left tho cover OF the
bushes and he appeared to ho full grown and
anxious for II row. As ne came I'M tho temalo
rctreatcd out of sight. but | could hear her
ceased lis noise ana sfood stlT and. though I
could not SEQ the monkeys, thought they de-
seconded to the lower branches as II to get
clearer view o! the conflict,
For PERHAPS i've minutes tho lions stood
scratching and smiling and gazing at each
other. Then they began to move around in
nervous way. Ny lion seemed disposed to TO.
treat and had given up about twenty feet OF
ground when the other closed In on him. 1
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

How 1t Conflicts With Some Re-
ceiVed Opinions.

When The Cincinnati Post undertook.
over a year ago. TO examine into the causes
OF tuberculosis and the methods which had
been advanced for Its cure. the idea was 10 so
thoroughly sitt and test alleged cures"
that their merits should finally be settled
10 the satisfaction of the public.
DR.. ". K. Amick had Just announced that
consumption could he cured by the Use of
a new method. which he proposed to intro
duce. Other doctors III considerable num-
bers. derIded the idea that anything more
efficient than old school treatment with cod
liver oil. creosote and the various hypophos-
phltes could be devised, and solne Of them
entered the newspapers and medical Jour
mails 10 say 80 in brusque English. Others.
again. who were not - confident that the
acme OF medical science has been reached.
were disposed TO await test IF Amick's :
method, before giving their opinions.
II was at this stage Of the proceedings
that The Post conceived the idea of select
ing test cases Of consumption. aud also one
or two Of asthma for Atnick to treat. the
doctor having declared that his formula was
equally effective in asthnatic troubles.
/ he plan for the test. as laid down by The
Post and accepted finally by Amick. was
TO select from persons who were affected
with tuberculosis. three whose case
passed beyond the initial stage and would
therefore be past the assistance Of such treat
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
The Dairy.

Butter statistics are surprising.
The census returned show the enor-
nous aggregate of 600, 900 tons, or
1900, 900, 900 pounds, manufactured
in the United States in 1890; and the
quantity has probably increased
since. How much of all this was
oleOmargarine, sold under the name
Of butter, it is now getting little
late in the day to inquire. But the
the returns are profesSedly all Of gen.
uine butter, and this may be the fact.
1T is said that the 1890 product in
this country would require 1000
freight trains of 30 cars each, and
each carrying 20 tons, to transport it.
Iowa seems to be the largest butter
producer-her return, three years
ago, being hundred million pounds
lO0, 900, 000l, worth S21, 900, 900. Hi
NOS stood next, with $4,000, 900
worth $50, 900, 900. Wisconsin's pro-
duct was 100000 pounds, worth
$4,000, 900, and Minnesota's nearly as
great-herS being worth IS, 900, 900.
while Michigan'S was worth 81. 500,
900. In 1885 the assessed value Of
COWS was 500, 600. 00O-or more than
the.capitai of all the national banks.
at that time. Incredible as it may
seem, it appears that the annual
dairy butter product Of the United
States exceeds in value that of all of
the lumber. wheat and iron COM
bined. That, at any rate, is the
statement of a statiStician who pub
fishes the results OF his figuring.
Other dairy statistics, milk. cream,
and cheese, also make a big showing.
Hartford Times.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

A minister Of promlnent Asp
York church, who was about loleaEs
home for a few days HA blsdias
good-by TO his family. Whsn nnsssle
to Bobby he took the li.th itllpH n
his arms and said: ''AtiA ioaas
man, / want you 10 De : gaa
and be sure TO take 60 ~ I
mamma. Bobby promises y !.
father departed, leaving Dc 80
very large and full appfesals.
his new and weighty Fesp0ps'a'ssa
When night came and be - 80. ~.
to say his prayers the yolns - - !
expressed himself as folloH. - !.
Lord, please protect papa - -. -
Dick, and sister Alice, aaa - -.
Mary, and all the little Joas, $50. -
and Bobby. But yon neeonl -. l. -.
about mamma, for I'm golas s..ss |. -
after her myself. ."--BOslon -
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
Ladies' Fire Rrlva.la

A novel entertainment In Enrlsaa
recently at an Earl's countfy 80
was the evolutions OF q ladies' -
brigade Twenty-six young wolnea
among whom some honorable n,
were included, went through VII
was pronounced a most credilable Y.
hibition OF pumping, hose practice
and ladder and blanket practlce. u
course they wore picturesque unI.
form, making an effective showlne
on the green, in dark blue sklFlk
white blouses, and white sailor Aalk
with scarlet sashes crossing fFun
shoulder To waist and falling ID erags.
full loops on the skirts
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

value Of the discovery. e,
!ors VINO were interviewed i nuanbsg =.
lJA VI violating the code plsed
~ ane most wonderful and ,s ~sa - 10 - -
erles ever hoped for IN pss.s;,:i aas s:aiaabls
Inses 70 give the formnla bus -
DlcK and Harry to monna. y esssy
therefore, violates the code II III ars =
Inc success of Anick,.
orought INTO the Creates ,s.eAinnsnt
theory that the aiseasa $ psuaasnens. n
crooe, as against the theorss s.uaecs4 u ,ss4 u -
ny physicians that the hac;,s,s.n II noch - =. -
tne cause of consumption Mlrsohs =.
ed ms efforts towards fhn a.a.ouSn aoSn - 60
microbe, while avoiding h;II;ssA eessoa 60 Il =.
In this ne admits that he ,..Ia fa;s. 20 Ea.sss
ms medicine ''tuberculimS \ To-
]. It i believed that somethipg - rs s. -
tha ~ ne ingaicai profession noVa.sa.'. ~ onall
tneory, ; although he has BY no r'ssr ,,''sas Aal
lmouS support IN his beliefs '1'eals L..
II VIII oe seen that DIR. Am;.A,.
~ olrect conflict with the iIeas !. 4 au'sg ]
through lack OF better term. 49,. \. &c -
lne oacterloiooglsts Of the nrnssss.I 49, = c.
VINO ascrloe all lung trouhlos 1ssass'un, Il -, =
These bacteriologists dama.a
noted IN some OF the interview.ss.' i. ! - i
that all consumptiyes be isola,ass s.ses ~ 10
as though they have smallnov osa !. - !, -
yer. They insist that wsfa 800 llsaaox aox 4
rated from her sick husband a,s s;'as -.
from his dying wife, in order Il - -
tagion. - Asoaa 80
The opportunity to freely -, i.
cure Is still given TO regular ,,hss;.':s.s. ~
States of the Union and evsrs sss'aas 49, i a
sponse to calls, over DO free onss ss.ss = .
out TO applicants. - " -
The criticism continues Ii i.
physicians of the mchanuinp 49, - y
gresslve school that DIR. Amick' = n 5sssss'ss
the newspapers TO exploit his epra : - IL.
ragged his profession and should II - - -
reprimanded. = S''sl
The reply is made to this char,a g. ].
Amick had no control Of the sssss.s. sS - |. As
and he very frankly says thar Il IS sss 49,
would not have discouraged anv -. -. l.
effort TO bring his treatment n -. - I. j.
oughly before the public. Had ~ = =
slow channels of the medical ;op,rsl. ssss -
the only means of publicity. thesss..Ssss IT, !.
consumptives would have died ii IN is...,s i
DIR. Amick does not GO, IN Ais nn;,s.. .
step further in allowing public attantsns 4
be called to his Heatment than did ns - - I
the German scientist, in spreading ~ -. -.
of his. =. =
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

French law gOyerIlinS =.
requires a straight record !. Y ss.- !. -.
diyiduals identity from Dlisa = -.
riage, to make sure thai I 80, -
ing the righo persons IL - -
a man and q woman pfessnss.s. -
selves at the Marie.
was according 10 rule, All u -
documents were In readlne.ss 80
these came 10 he examines, Il. =. -
record Of baptism had 81 =. 80 =
as lone male child Ineiss -
TO going behind the FetI.s 49,. -
Mayor refu ed 10 perform - -
m0ny, ana the despairing c0ss 49, II
of to consult lawyer a I. = \
bride could substa1tlate ~ e
tho eyes Cf the French u
record against her
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
ELEPHANTS AND RAILWAYS.
KANSAS,

Natives of India Have Prejudice
Against the Iron Horse.
Not a few people in India have de-
cided objections to the railways,
which in recent years have been in
troduced in that country. Among
these ObjectOrs are the elephants, to
whom railway travel seems to be es-
pecially hazardous. More than one
elephant, even on the American con-
tinent, where elephants are scarce.
has been killed by collision with a
train. The most famous Of all ele-
plants, the great Jumbo, met his
death in this way
The Indian locomotives are more
in danger Of grasshoppers, it appears,
than they are Of elephants. When a
train runs into great army of grass
hoppers covering the track to a depth
of several feet, it is sure to be
stopped. and in grave danger Of being
derailed. Accidents of this nature
appear to be not infrequent in India.
But in a collision with an elephant,
it is usually the elephant which suf-
fers most. He can hardly get under
the wheels; and as the locomotive
has more power within it than the
elephant, the animal is generally the
one Of the two antagonists who is
thrown off the track.
In the domains of the NiZam of
Hyderabad, an Indian pOtentate of
great consequence and of extensive
domains, the railway is SO new a
thing that the people are not yet ac-
customed to it. Not long ago the
Nizam, having occasion to make a
Journey, preferred to travel by a
special train instead of on elephant
back, but he sent his elephants on
before him, over the highway.
AS the mahout, or elephant-driver
in charge Of the herd, was proceeding
on his way, he came to the inteGsec-
tion Of the railway with the public
road. AS it made short cut, and
was level and smooth, while the road
was bad, the elephant driver thought
he would take the railway. So he
conducted his animals upon the en-
bankmeat, and they went numbering
on over the rails and ties.
Presently the Nizam's special train
came whirling round the curve. The
engine driver saw the elephants, and
reversed his lever and gave the signal;
but an elephant is slow animal to
move. BY the time the astonished
mahout had began to deliver his or
ders to the elephants to get off the
track, the train was upon him.
The largest elephant in the COM
pany, said to he without, rival iE
India, was overthCOwn, crushed and
killed. His mahOut was also killed.
Another elephant lost his trunk, and
another one of his tqSks, while sever
al more were badly damaged.
The Nizam was sorrowful witness
of this destruction. He wept With
grief, and is said to have lamented
the introduction Of railways into his
dominions. The unfortunate man
who was the cause of the disaster
lost his life as the penalty Of the Of
Tense Of travelling on elephant-b back
on railway track.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
lie Thought lie Knew.

A girl from California was heInz
shown through the grounds 0l /
musical baro1et In England Tue otter
day, and saw a sight surprising =
California eyes, accustomed d nls
lions Of peach trees In straight ruWS
She saw a peach tree trained agzlnsl
a southern wall, and exclaimed lOs
what a nice pan! 1t gives toe ifail
something 90 lean upon!a Then y.
swered the baronct with delicious n
sularity: law. peach trees afe I
ways grown that way
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

STATISTICS a-e said TO show that
yuung men do not, on the average,
attain full physical maturity until
They arrive at the age OF > years.
Prof. Scheiller. OF Harvard, asserts.
as the result Of his observations. that
young men do not attain 10 the full
measure Of their mental faculties be-
fore p years OF age. A shrewd OBJ
server has said that most men are
boys until they are 30. and little
boys until they are %" and this ac-
cords with the standard OF manhood,
which was fixed at 80 among the an
clent Hebrews and other races
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
knew rIls Prne hsss'

The mald-The - -. fpss
Mr.. Cityman YESTERDAY - 80
Girl-Dear me! she ~ II -
known how fond he 80
punches Truth.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17
ISOLATION OF CONSUMPTIVES.
BY Placing the Patients in
Special Hospitals,

Is Causing Widespread Conster-
nation Among the Many Thou
sand Consumptives-M of the
Project Argued by Prominent Phy-
SiCianS.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

Auntie (anxiuuslyt-Do - y.sss -
YOU have had the proper c.rs-~
a poor mans wifes $40 80 -
Yes. indeed. Papa hasn ..s,ss
any spending money worsn shlsst
ing for wears. always
charged. d.-New York NeeA''
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-17

WHEN a woman grows .,s~s - =
OF her husband, be stops e. = -
the things he does wnlen
lutely innocent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15
For TEE MAN sE.
a Charming Entertainment by Mrs.
Gallegher's Glass.

a Charming Entertainment by Mrs.
Gallegher's Glass.
Another charming entertainment was
presented last night at the Masonic hall,
this time by Mrs. Gallagher's class of the
First Presbyterian Sunday school. The
entertainment consisted of humorous and
amusing charades, pleas autIy interspersed
with music and song.
The programme, which contained many
interesting and amusing features, is as fol-
lows: Music, by the Mandolin and Guitar
Cup; charade, in four acts; song, by Miss
Colding; tableau, gypsy scene; song. by
Miss Frances Orr; tableau. "Two's Com
pany, Three's a Crowd" song, by Mr..
Julian Walker recitation, Miss Frances
Orr; lantern drill. The lantern drill was
one OF the special features of the entertain
ment and was beautifully executed by the
young ladies who took part. The music OF
the Mandolin club aud the singing was ex.
ceDtionally fine
The ball was well filed aud almost every
selection on the programme was encored to
tne echo. The entertainment was given for
the benefit of the manse and was quite a
financial success. At the completion of
the programme refreshments we're served
ana the evening pleasantly spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

They Will Given an gntertainm snt
at the Y. M. g. A. Next Friday.
The programme to be presented by the
physical department. of the Young Mems
Christian Association on Friday next at
8:30o'clock will be entertaining in the ex-
treme. One of the features will be some
exhibition jumping by Mr.. James B. Con-
molly, who for long time lead the world in
the running hop-step and jump, and won
the admiration OF the country. One of his
performances will be three cons scutive
jumps, he clearing eight chairs in the third
jump. MIR. Connolly will endeavor to break
the world record for three jumps with
weights.
The boys are hard at WORK preparing
themselves for club swinging, tumbling,
fancy tactics and horizontal and parallel
bar work. The whole programme will be
rendered to music
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY.-Notice is here
W by given that have made application to
the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham county, for
leave to sell lot number four no. d in G. j.
Hull's subdivision of No. II of the millen lots
and Improvements. Also lots Nos n and 81
Eastland. on the southeastern border of the city
OF Savannah and improvements. Also lot No.
hfty-nine NO. 59l White ward Savannah, Ga ,
on southwest corner OF Duffy and Lincoln
streets, belonging to estate OF JACOB DIETER
deceased, for the payment of debts aud dis
tributton aud that said order will DO granted at
MAY TERM, 1898, Of said court. unless objec-
tons are filed thereto.
MARCH 81, 1898.
JORDAS r BROOKS,
Administrator Estate Of Jacob Dieter, Deceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum.
mer Resort
q, human ingenuity has made it possible
r ulaG American pleasure resorts can carry
EElyh them the health-giving properties of
IqIToopes First Health Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad.
~ ~ will pay you to read up on this his
eo lor 800 years it has performed its bene-
ucent mission.
iL4I7nlPerors, poets, statesmen, all men Of
b SedlJh and station have sought and found
"9 a here. Quite an expensive trip.
v; PuJ YOU need not go. Every drug store
~ ~ deliver you the Carlsbad treatment
r ~ bottle, in the shape of the world
WiStso1Wned Sprudel Salts or the imported
N axe no substitute. The following on
''' q gottie proves its genuineness: .
n Elsner q Mendelson Co., Sole Agents.
T ,. York" Write for pamphlets.
'0| and ia Franklin street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY - Whereas.
~ ANDREW M. MONROE, has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra-
ton on the estate of MARY LAURA BURKE,
deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonsh all
whom 1t may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection Gf any they
haYe) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
MAY NEXT, otherwise said letters will be
granted
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON L. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 3Ist
day of March, 1898.
FRANK E. KEILBACH,
Clerk & O.. q q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-15

X EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
VI hereby given 10 all persons concerned that
the estate OF RICHARD II. BOWLES, minor, is
uDrepresented, and in terms Of tho law guar
danship upon the estate OF said minor will be
vested in JORDAN f. BROOKS, county guar
dian, on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY NEXT,
1898, unless valid objections are filed thereto.
Witness the Honorable HAMPTON l. FERRILL,
Ordinary for Chatham County. this Sist March,
1893 FRANK Z. KEILBACH.
CLERK @. 0. @. Co.