davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
BITES OF ANIMALS.
Why Their Severity Is Ont of All Pro-
portion to the Weapons
Which Inflict Them.

Apart from all concomitant danger
of blood poisoning, the severity of the
bites of fesh-eating animals is out of
all proportion to the weapons by
which they are inflicted. The teeth,
even of the largest carniyora, are
merely the ''spearheads; but the
force which works" these instru-
ments is prodigious. 1t seems as if for
the moment the animal threw all its
bodily energy into the combination of
muscular action which we call a
bite" In most cases the mere shock
of impact as the animal hurls itself
on its enemy is entirely demoralizing
or inflicts physical injury. A muzzled'
mastiff will hurl mar to the ground
in the effort to fasten its teeth In his
throat or shoulder. Then the driving
and crushing force Of the jaw muscles
is astonishing. The swapping power
of an alligator's jaws is more or less
ineligible. They are long and fur
nished with a row of pointed teeth
from end to end. But the jaws of a
lion, leopard, tiger, otter, ferret or
baboon are short, and the long and
pointed teeth are few. Yet each of
their species has biting power which
in proportion to its size is almost in
| credible.
Sir Samuel Baker, who had long
! and varied acquaintance with the
| bites of the carnivora, noticed that
the tiger usually seized an Indian ma
tive by the shoulder, and with one
jaw on one side and the other on the
other bit clean through chest and
back. THE fatal wound was the bite,
which, through back and chest, pene-
trated to the lungs" Europeans are
killed by the tigers bite as well as
lacerated by the claws. In nearly all
cases the bite penetrates to the lungs.
This kind of wound is characteristic
of the attacks of many of the felidae.
Scarcely any bird RECEIVERS from a
cats bite for the same reason. The
canine teeth are almost instantly
driven through the lung, under the
wing. The cheetah. which has very
small mouth, always bites through
the black bucks throat. The leopard
when selling smaller animals, such as
dogs, brushes the head; when attack
ing men it aims at biting through the
lungs.-Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
He Got Plenty of Change.

A sporting looking man undertook
to have some fun with the train boy,
and offered to buy one-cent newspa-
per if the boy could change $50 bill.
The boy was about to reject the offer,
when another passenger handed him a
large and heavy canvas bag. Take
your change out of that" he whis-
pered. The boy opened the bag and
found it full of pennies. He counted
out 1899 coins to the facetious passen-
ger, who was man enough to keep to
his bargain. 1t was afterward learned
that the accommodating passenger
was connected with penny-in-the.
slot company, and had been making a
collecting tour.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
bntor managers at Hammonten are
women Cultiyatcy.


Another big crop OF cotton is made
and its harvest has begun. As re-
suit of two big crops the price is very
low, and bids fair to go lower. Tbs
cotton farmer has the blues, and the
old-time worn question of how to in
duce other farmers to cut down their
acreage, or to regulate the selling OF
cotton by some syndicate, is being agi-
tated as remedies to cure the evil. l
would suggest that one practical way
of partially attaining the much-de-
sired end of helping up the price of
cotton is to increase its consumption
in every possible way. One of these
ways is to use cotton sheets made OF
cotton goods to gather the cottoncrop
with. So far as my observation goes,
farmers almost invariably use burlap
sheets. 1t is much easier to go to a
store and buy sheet made and ready
for use, than to buy the cloth and have
it made. The burlap sheet is made OF
some foreign material, whose con-
sumption does us no good. On the
other hand. every sheet made of cot
ton goods consumes that much of our
own product. A burlap sheet costs
from 20 cents to rs cents and lasts,
generally, one season. A cotton sheet
made of, say seven and half yards OF
eight-ounce osnaburgs or duck, will
cost about go cents, will ''tie up" 300
pounds of seed cotton, and will, with
reasonable care, last five or six years,
thus being really cheaper in the end
than the burlap sheet.-Cor. Dixie
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29

long shaft with cutters at one end.
The gun remains steady, while the bar
enters into the gun at the muzzle, and
turns at the same time, thus cutting
what are called spiral grooves
throughout the length of the bore of
the gun. This rifing is done so as to
give the shot or she'll, when the gun is
fired, a twirling or rotary motion,
which prevents it from tumbling end
over end and causes it to keep pointed
in the right direction. The shot or
she'll (projectile) is long, and has cop
per band fitted on its rear end. When
the gun is fired, this copper band, being
softer than the steel of the gun, enters
into the grooves, is turned by them,
and gives the projectile a spinning mo-
ton during its flight.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
NUMBER ONE.

Always think of Number One,
/ have heard my grandpa say.
If at home, or If abroad.
Number One has right of way.
In your work. or in your fun,
Do your best for Number One!
But there comes into my head
Something else my grandpa said:
Number One is first. but you
Should be always Number Two.
Number Three or Number -Four.
Or perhaps a number more.
While, IL you prize duty done.
Some one else is Number One.
--Zitella Cooke. in Youths Companion
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
Knew a "IIolIerdny.v

A little boy spent a holiday in the
country at his grandmothers. Such a
good time as he had, running and rae
ing and shouting Tor all he was worth
At last night came, and tired and
sleepy the little boy sought repose,
"Oh, grandma" he cried, as he kissed
her good night, 'now ] know what a
hollerday really and truly is, for I've
hollered all day long!"-Detroit Chris,
tian Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
FREAKS OF A DUKE.
Lived Under Guard and Never
Spoke to Anyone.

In view of the general state of things
by which the present duke of Portland
is made 10 sit unsteadily in his cor.
oneted chair. some facts concerning
the dukedom of Portland may not be
unirteresting TO you. The present
duke is man as other men are, with
out any of the peculiarites and eccen-
tricities which the name of the late
owner of the Protland estate calls to
mind.
Among these peculiar fances which
inhabited the brain of the late duke
one was to have an underground tun-
mel passing to various parts of the
park. In this passage there were
rooms and banqueting halls, so that
for weeks at time the strange owner
would never be seen in the light Of
day. Hundreds of laborers were en-
ployed on the estate. They were paid
good wages to do their work, and
their lot was an easy one. But one
thing was imposed on them.
Any man who spoke to the duke or
even touched his hat to him was in
stantly discharged. The village doc
tor and the village parson were under
the same orders. Any of his tenants
who met his grace while out were to
"pass him as they would a tree" &C.
cording to the old record of the life
of one of England's richest men of his
time. He took great interest in the
work carried out on the estate, and
there always was something new on
hand. If anything displeased him his
measures were prompt and severe. A
house that did not meet with his APP
prevail when it had been built was
pulled down in night, and fresh plans
prepared.
His mode of living was BETTING the
curious mental state of the man. A
few rooms of the magnificent abbey
only were furnished, and these sparse
ly and poorly. There were no carpets
on the floors, which were all covered
with mating.
The dress of this curious duke was
as odd as his mode of life. He al
ways bought his clothes in sets, three
coats, ~ pairs of trousers, 60 sets of
underlinen. The three coats had to
be of different sizes, the first to fit
him, the next TO be little larger than
the first, and the third to be larger
than the second. This was to accord
with the changes of temperature. On
hot day he wore one coat in spring
and autumn he wore two, and in win
ter he wore three. In exceedingly cold
weather he came to his overcoats.
There were three of these, too, and
he wore them in the same peculiar
manner. The dukes frock coats were
of merino, and in the manufacture
they had not to differ in the slightest
degree save by the color of the tabs,
| by which they were hung up.
His clothes never fitted, but the
tailor's business was not to fit the
duke, but to make his clothes the same
as they were before. He once sent
back 12 pairs of trousers because they
weighed an ounce and half more
than the trousers of the years before.
Another popularity was, he would
never carry dirty money. Every morn
ing the under butler had to polish the
dukes money so that it should be as
new from the mint. He once fanced
peculiar shade of cloth. and after
weary searching his tailor confessed
he had none. Thereupon the duke or
dered him to go to manufacturer and
have the correct shade made.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29
AMUSING EXPERIMENT.
How boys and Girls Can Have Lots
of Fun with Four Needles
and n Cork.

Here is Il very interesting and anus
Ing experiment. Procure large cork
and cut off from the top circular
piece about a quarter of an inch in
thickness. Now cut the remaining
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-10-29

Elephants store of Muscles.
The elephant has 10000 muscles in
his trunk alone, while man has only
577 in his entire body.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

years, of consumption. Miss Crane
was popular young lady, and her
death will carry sorrow to many
hearts. This is the third grown
child this afflicted family have lost
by the same dread disease.
The funeral will take place this
morning from the residence and the
burial will be in our cemetery.
LUCKETT-At the residence of Mr.
David Duvall, in Scott county, on
Tuesday last, Mrs. Sallie T. Luckett
widow of the late Mr.. Jack Luckett,
of this city, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Luckett was the daughter of
Mrs. Jane Stout, and a sister of the
late Mrs. John II. Cannon and Mrs.
John t: Roberts, Of this city. She
was the mother of Mrs. q. T. Thorn
asson and Mr.. Victor Luckett, and
an aunt of Messrs. John and Frank
Cannon, of this city.
She was a devoted member of the
First Presbyterian Church. The
funeral took place at II O'clock Il. M,
on Wednesday, from the chapel in
our cemetery, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. J. McClusky
Blayney, her pastor, after which she
was laid to rest in the family lot.
Quiet, inassuming and retiring, her
worth was best known to those who
knew her best, and she will be sim
cerely mourned in this, her native
city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
A Strange Event.

During the recent severe storm in
the city of Buffalo, N. Y, singular
thing occurred.
In one portion Of the city the sun
shone out brightly, and everybody
went about their business rs usual
In the other the snow was 50 blind
ing, driven by Il fierce wind, that
you could not see twenty feet away,
and business was brought TO com.
plete standstill. Railroads, street
cars, everything stood still. The
line of demarcation was clear and
distinct, while moi half mile away
things went on as usual, and the
country people and people from the
side of The city where there was nc
storm, were aStOniShed when they
reached the storm district.
Such thing was never known
to occur before.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada K. Hart, of GrOton, S. ID. "Was
taken with bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in consumption. -Four
Doctors gave me up, saying could
not live but q short time. | gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined
if l could not stay with my friends
on earth, would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was adj
vised to get DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. / gave it Il trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God, am saved and now a
well and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at j. w. GayIe's Drug
Store.
Regular size SOC, and $1.O0. Guar
anteed or price refunded. l
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Handsome Calendar.

M. A. Selbert, the hustling ST..
Clair street Jeweler, has issued one OF
the neatest and hest local calendars
for 1899 that we have ever seen. It
has clear cut and beautiful picture
Of the old wooden bridge and the
Custom House upon II.
1t is a beautiful souvenir of the
classic old bridge that has been beau
tifully enshrlned In memory and In
song by the residents OF our city.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Frankfort & Cincinnati makes inn

Frankfort & Cincinnati makes i'm.
pOrtant changes in schedule.
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9Th,
the Frankfort d Cincinnati Ry. will
change time of their 4:30 p. IN. train,
having it leave Frankfort at $40 D.
m. and run through to Paris and re-
turn. This will give the same quick
connections to Cincinnati and Eastern
and Western points, and will give an
afternoon train to Paris and Ken
lucky Central points, which has been
much needed.
The only other change is that the
train heretofore leaving at l:15 p. IN.
will leave at p. M, and carry pass
engers to Georgetown only.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
New Livery Firm.

Messrs. JAS. r. and Lewis Thorn
son, of WoodfOrd county, have pur-
chased the livery stable Of Mr.. w. 8.
Hughes, ON Main street, opposite the
Capital Hotel.
These young men are hustlers and
will keep a first class CONCERN. They
have the incest of turnouts and care
full and attentive drivers. Give them
a call.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Whole Wheat Flour.

One trial OF Miles WHOLE WHEAT
FLOUR will convince you that it makes
the most delicious as we'll as the most
wholesome bread.
Ask your grocer for Il.
MILES & SON.
3-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
DEATHS.

QUARLEs - At his home, near
Swallowield, this county, on Satur-
day night, Mr.. Ambrose w. Quarles,
aged about S0years.
Mr.. Quarles was one of our most
substantial farmers. A reserved and
quiet gentleman, universally liked
where best known.
Mrs. DR.. A. Quarles is the only
surviving sister; and he was an uncle
of Mr.. Geo. w. Quarles, of this city.
The funeral took place on Monday
morning from the family residence,
and was conducted by his neighbor
and friend, Rev. P. f. Kavanaugh,
after which the remains were placed
in our cemetery.
GoRMAN-In this city, on Sunday,
Mr.. James German, a member of the
Catholic Church. He was buried on
Monday.
BANTAM Lexington, on We'd
nesday, Mr.. Llewellyn b. Banta, son
of Mr.. IL. q. Banta and brother of
Mr.. j. M. BAnta, Mrs. j. b. Dryden
and Mrs. l.. B. Marshall. aged 43
years. The remains were brought
here on Thursday afternoon and
buried in our cemetery.
COx-At Oakville, Texas, Dec.
18th, Judge Cornelius c. Cox, aged
70 years. Judge Cox was a native o
Franklin county, and brother OF
, our late fellow citizen, Col. Len j.
Cox. A more extended notice OF
this upright man will appear next
week.
CRANE-At the family residence,
on the Versailles pike, on Wednes-
day, Miss Louie Crane, daughter OF
Mr.. j. V. Crane, aged about %
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

Mr.. John d. Rake, former citizen
of this place, is now living at Poca-
hontas Randolph county, Arkansas.
His many friends here will be glad
to know that he is we'll and doing
finely.
Mr. w. Anderson Gaines, of War.
saw, was in the city this week, and
called to pay his subscription to the
peoples paper. He says he could
not get along without the ROUND
ABOUT. He is we'll pleased with his
new home.
Mrs. Frank Gregory Stage gave q
delightful "Cinch Party" at her beau.
tiful home on Second street, or
Tuesday afternoon. Among those
present were: Mrs. Sam Bennett, Mrs
Emma M. Saffell, Mrs A. w. Martin,
Mrs. Sam'l Stone, Mrs. Thos. Stagg
Miss Duvall, Mrs. Greenhow, Mrs
Geo. T. Stage, Miss Mayme Scott,
Mrs. T. H. Paynter, Mrs. J. H. Hazel
rigg, Mrs. Q. P. Chenault, Mrs. Sam
Johnson, Miss Pepper. Mrs. H. M
Kellar, Miss Dudley, Mrs. John w
Milan, Mrs. John H. Stuart, Mrs. Jas
R. Ely, Mrs U. Keenon, Miss TodC
Saffell and Miss Winifred Paynter.
9
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
MATRIMO NIAL.

DUGAN-MERCHANT - AT the resi-
dence of the officiating minister, on
Monday, Dec. IL, Mr.. VIM. G
Dugan, Of Carroll county, and Miss
Maud B. Merchant, daughter of Mr..
Wood Merchant, of the West Side,
were married by Rev. George
Darsie.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Personal.

Miss Mary Gray is visiting relatives
in Louisville.
Mr.. VIM. Overton has returned
from New York City.
Mr. G. Fugazzi was in Cincinnati
on business this week.
Mr.. Chas. J. Clark, Of Louisville,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. w. s. Rossen, of Louisville,
spent Saturday in this city.
Hon. Geo. w. Long visited Leitch.
field, his old home, this week.
Mr.. Walter G. Chapman returned
from Bowling Green on Sunday.
Mrs. w. +. cambridge, of Winches-
ter, visited friends here this week
Mr. James Heeney, the South Side
grocer, spent Tuesday in Louisville.
DIR. Converse, of Louisville, was the
guest of Mr. Will Overton this week.
Hon. Chas. M. Lewis of the Shelby
Sentinel, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. A. j. Pickens is visiting rel
atives at his old home at Marion,
KY.
Mrs G. B. Salender was the guest
of her mother, in Louisville, this
week
Mr.. Chas. L. Graham, of Louisville,
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Samuel II. Stone was the
guest of friends in Lexington on
Monday.
Hon. W. P. Kimball, County At
city Monday.
Miss Curry Breckenridge, of Lex
ington, was the guest Of Misses Over
ton this week.
Mrs. Maria L. Campbell left Friday
for Covington TO visit her sister, Mrs.
Geo. r. Mckee.
Mr.. Frank X. Rodman, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was here this week, and |
came to see US as usual.
Messrs. @. L. Kendall and Thos. L.
Markham attended the Louisville !
Peace Jubilee this week.
Hon. t. J. Elmore, of Graves
county, was in the city yesterday
and made us pleasant call.
Mrs. Estill D. Guffy and daughter,
were guests Of Judge B. L.
d. Guffy and wife this week. |,
Mr.. s. J. Browning stenographer ;
for Judge Guffy, left for his home, to
spend the holidays, on yesterday.
Mrs. Lee j. Dudley, and child, of
Chicago, Ills, visited Mrs. NJ. j.
Dudley and daughters this week.
Mrs. Walker Gault, who has been
relatives in Lexington for
several weeks, has returned home.
Miss Essie Everin, of Pewee Valley,
and Miss Mary Feeney, of Payne's
Depot, visited friends here this week.
Miss Virginia Grubbs and Miss
Clara Nelson, of Winchester, were
guests Of Miss Christine Bradley this
week.
Col. Willis L. Ringo, former AS
living at Ashland, was in the city
this week.
u. 8. Senator Lindsay came home
on Monday and went on to Louisville
to attend the reception Of the Louis
Vile Legion.
Mrs Hiram Berry and Miss Carrie
Weitzel returned Saturday night
from a visit to Mrs. d. N. Comingore,
in Covington.
Mrs. s. II. Rally, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. b. Lewis,
for several weeks, went to Lexing |
ton last night.
Miss Marie L. Whitman and Miss
Katherine Hukill, of Lexington, who
have been guests of Miss Pearl Miller,
have returned home.
DIR. and Mrs. N. j. Sawyer left for !
New York City on Friday night to !
attend the wedding Of their daughter,
Miss Natalie, and will spend the
winter there. !
Mr. M. Preston Gray and children,
Master Roy and Miss Annie, OF
Chicago, Ills, are visiting relatives
In this city and county They VIII
remain over the holidays.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
HeIlOl

Look here, good people from the
country, we want your produce,
chickens, your turkeys, your ducks,
your eggs. We pay highest prices.
FERGUSON d GALBRAITH,
Washington and Broadway.
16-lt.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
Ex-senator Brlce Dead.

Hon. Calvin s. Brlce, the million
aire former U. s. Senator from Ohio,
died at his home In New York City,
on Wednesday, from pneumonia.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17
BIRTHS.

HANLEY-In this city, on Tues
day, to Mr.. John T. Hanley (of the
Allen Bradley Coz and wife, a
bouncing boy.
MILLER-In this city, on Tuesday,
to Mr.. John Miller and wife, son.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

Auction will continue
from day to day at w.
L. COppersmith's jewelry
store. 16-3t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1898-12-17

DIR. Baxter's Dental Rooms,
Main street, opposite Opera House.
29-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
MORTGAGH SALE.

By virtue Of authority conferred in
mortgage executed by lamar Hockaday
and recorded in Registers office Of Wake
county, N. O., in Book 81, Page 9th,
February 9th, 1895, viii, on Monday,
February III, 1898, at the court house
door in Raleigh, at u O'clock m, sell to
the highest bidder for cash the lands de-
scribed in said mortgage, situated in
New Light township, Wake county, ad-
Joining the lands Of Willis Smith, Terrell
Lowry and others, being the lands pur-
chased by said Hockaday from said
Smith and Lowry.
JOHN NJ. CRENSHAW, Mortgage.
Wake Forest, N. c., Jan. 1st. 1898.
1-4-3Od
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
SALE VALUABLE IEAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF decree of the Superior
court OF Wake county made in the spe-
cial proceedings entitled w. III. Hill ct
ais. VS.. ElOise Hill ct ais, / will at IL
m. on Monday, the 9TH day Of February,
1898, 1t being the first Monday in said
month. sell at the courthouse door. in
said county OF Wake, at public auction.
to the highest bidder, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
First-One lot of land, with the dwell
tngs thereon, situated in the town of
Forestville, said county, adjoining the
lots OF DIR. L. L. Chappell, Lawrence
Phillips and others, and containing
absut one acre.
Second-One tract OF land situated In
SAID county OF Wake and near the town
OF FOrestville, adjoining the lands Of
David Allen, Mrs. r.. s. Harrison, w. d.
Upchureh and others, and containing
one hundred and ffty-six acres, more or
less.
Terms Of sale-One- third cash. balance
on credit Of twelve months with six per
cent interest from day of sale. Title
reserved until purchase money is paid in
full.
This the 9Th day of January, 1898.
w. Fl. MARLBOROUGH, JR.,
Jan. 6-30dys. Commissioners.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-15
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a deed of trust execut-
ed by ~. p. O'Neal and Mary e. O'Neal,
his wife, to B. f. Montague, trustee,
and by said B. #. Montague assigned
to George III. Snow, / will. on Tuesday,
the 1st day of February, $685. at the
Court House door in the city OF Raj
eigh, at II m. o'clock, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following described
real estate, tO-wit: A tract of land
lying and being in st. Matthews town
ship, Wake county, and more particu-
larry described as follows: Adjoining
the lands Of w. T. Hodge, ]. L. Wat
son, Louisa Lassiter and bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stake, w. L.
Hodges corner, thence south 31a de-
grees west no poles to stake Mary
Watkins corner, thence north 50 de-
grees west 142 poles to a dOgwood in
H. Kelly's line, thence north 2la de-
grees east ia poles to a stake, thence
142 poles to the beginning, and said
to contain $685. acres as will more fully
appear by reference to Registers office
Of Wake County. Book So, Page SOC.
This Jan. LIST, 1898.
u. MeO. SNOW, Administrative Of
Geo. II. Snow, Trustee.
1-1-30t.