Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1893.
3RtagacmsK
Official Qrsaa of Ware Count,. Charl
ton County and City of Waycrorr.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1893.
FOB UXITED STATES SENATOR,
HENRY G. TURNER
OF BROOKS.
Sockless Jerry received seven votes
for speaker.
Tlie Morning News of to-day pub
lishes a very fine editorial on South
ern Congressmen and the silver ques
tion. If possible we will reproduce
it to-morrow.
There are reports of shut-downs of
mills and manufactories all over the
country. This means that thousands
of employes are thrown out of work
and thousands of dollars tied up.
Earthquakes are shaking up things
i little on tbe other side of the globe.
John Connell, the white man from
Thomas county who so brutally mur
dered an old negro near Quitman,
has skipped out. He ought to be
caught and bung.
Tbe silver fight begins in the
House to-day. What will be the
out come no living man can tell.
Tbe President does not want a long
session of Congress. Neither does
the country.
Tbe free coinage men seem to be
in tbe ascendancy in Congress, bnt
the President will have his say.
Tbe forty-eighth annual conven-
vention of the Georgia Agricultural
Association is is in session at Stone
Mountain.
Czar Reed received the empty
honor of being nominated for Speak
er by the defeated republicans. Don’t
they die bard.
The President’s message is being
favorably commented upon by the
leading papers of the country, both
North and South.
The New York Sun calls attention
to the fact that periods of great finan
cial depression are generally followed
by religious awakenings. This shows
that the pocket nerve is m close com
munication with the soul.
The Florida papers are kicking
about that state having lost the space
allotted to it by the management of
the World’s fair. It seems that the
space so set apart was not occupied
and it was turned over to some other
state.
The New York World prints a
splendid frontispiece of the Presi
dent’s cabinet, together with the
house and senate representatives in
Sunday edition. Prominent
among them is our own Henry G.
Turner and Bright Ben Russell.
South Georgia farmers are not
flocking to Texas. They are staying
at borne and boarding at the same
place.
The Southern League Base Ball
Association is said to be about bro
ken up. Allah be praised! The
country will take a rest.
We give our readers the President’s
message in full to-day. In the mat
ter of news tbe Herald proposes to
keep up with the procession.
Hon. H. W. J. Ham says he had
rather be a knot on a bow-legged ne
gro’s walking stick than a Washing
ton office-hunter.
Electricity is now being used to
harden brick. We do not understand
the process, nevertheless the state
ment is correct.
The cholera is undoubtedly making
rapid progress in Europe. It has
become epidemic in several cities of
Russia, France and Italy.
Tbe Colorado editors repudiate
secession bnt continue to swear by
Pike’s Peak and the Garden of the
Gods that the White Metal shall be
recognized.
Tbe getting together of the saviors
of tbe country at Washington has
started a tidal wave of confidence
that will inundate the country. Let
*er roll.
Four hundred Texas school teach
ers have gone to the World’s Fair.
It is reasonable to suppose that
Chicago will now be wiser if not bet
ter.
Secretary Hoke Smith is earning
his salary. It is estimated that his
pension policy during the two months
of its operation, has resulted in a
net saving of $117,000.
Tbe number of tramps and unern
ployed men in Minnesota and north
and south Dakota is estimated at ten
thousand. In some instances they
have taken possession of small towns
and numbers of farm houses have
been looted by them.
The causes which induce unhappy
mortals to commit suicide are innu
merable, and they are constantly in
creasing. Alabama addect to the
list. A young farmer was ploughing
a fast horse in the blazing heat. The
combination fretted him so that be
shot his horse through the head with
a pistol and then blew out his own
brains.
Jack Cudahy was worth $3,500,000
ten days ago. He lost every cent of
it in just thirty minutes one week
ago yesterday. His partner, Fair
banks, lost $2,000,000 at the same
time. It would seem that any man
with as much money as either of
these bold speculators had would be
satisfied, but for such men as they
there is no such thing as content-'
ment.
A plucky Georgia woman recently
saved two men from drowning when
they ventured too far out into the
gulf. Men are scarce in Georgia
and no Georgia woman is going to
stand still and let two of them drown
at once.—Houston Post.
A dispatch from Washington says
‘Georgia drew $19,000 in silver cer
tificates from the treasury a day or
two ago to further experiment with
cabbage and potatoes on the Griffin
experimental farm. The draft was
made payable to the governor.”
Nineteen thousand dollars ought to
fertilize a good many Georgia taters.
—Dispatch.
When the Georgia editors arrived
at Wavcross, the other day, on their
excursion to Florida, they all called
for “lageriue.” Will Editor Perham
please give us a correct analysis of
lagerine ?”—Dispatch.
All we know about it is, the tem
perance people call it hop beer, and
if you drink enough of it you can see
too water tanks where there was only
one before.
A man says send your good, reliable,
not-to-be-without-for-any-money, and it
is sent, the instrumentality which per
petuates and keeps us as an enlightened
people; but mark, when, after a year or
two, the admirer of the old reliable, etc.
is with all consistent deference possible
reminded that his pro rata dollar so
needful tor operating expenses, then is
the time for diplomacy and finesse to
capture that dollar. He finds fault with
its politics without the judgment to
know what its politics are; he grumbles
at the type; has been “chewing the rag”
over some harrhless quibble until there
is a huge hump on his back. More than
seven out of ten evade payment.
OURSELVES AND NEIGHBORS.
Come to Ware County.
Many families in North Georgia are
making arrangements to go west. Why
is this ? There are thousands of acres
of fine farming lands in South Goorgia
that can be bought cheap, and Ware
county especially offers inducements to
those who are seeking new homes. It
has been demonstrated recently that the
lands of Ware county cannot be excell
ed in the State. There are thousands
of acres here that are on the market,
the water is good, the country healthy,
there are schools and churches, and,
Waycross, the capital of the county and
the most flourishing place in the State,
furnishes a market for all fhe surplus
farm products that can be raised. We
invite our friends in North. Georgia to
come and see us before they determine
to go west and we’ll guarantee to open
their eyes.
Judge Hansell Not to Blame.
A. T. McIntyre, Jr. Publishes a card
in the Thomasville Times in which he
exonerates Judge Hansel from any
blame in the matter of letting Connell,
the man who recently murdered a negro
in Brooks, go on a $1,000 bond. McIn
tyre claims that the matter was misrep
resented to him and he misrepresented
it to Judge Hansell. Mr. McIntyre as
sumes all the blame. Connell has left
fpr parts unknown.
There is some talk ol starting a drum
mer hotel at Jacksonville.
Augusta’s first bale of cotton, class
low middling, brought 10 3-16 cents a
pound at auction yesterday.
The body of Mrs. Harriet Wise, who
died recently in Atlanta, will be crema
ted in Baltimore.
Judge James H. Guerry, of the Patau-
la circuit, has resigned. Col. J. M.
Griggs and Col. R. H. Powell are can
didates foi die position.
The Macon News remarks that tight
money has the effect to keep the people
sober. It makes them look sober any
way.”
The farmers of Georgia have respect
fully declined Mel Branch’s advice to
raise less cotton and more hell. The
outlook is for a large cotton crop and a
low price.
Men who act in defiance of party law
should be ruled out of the party. That
is the only way in which the party organ
ization can be properly maintained.—
Capitol.
The Ocala Capital furnishes this bit
of interesting Georgia news: There is a
church at Kirkwood, Ga., owned by
Presbyterians, with a Methodist pastor,
and the seats were originally owned by
Baptist and donated by Episcopalians.
Now that Editor Pendleton has been
appointed Indian agent, he will proba
bly invest in a bunch of eagle feathers, a
buffalo robe, a wampumless wampum
belt and an innocuous tomahawk—At
lanta Journal.
The Brunswick Times Advertiser has
discovered another one of the evils with
which this country is afflicted: “One of
the evils of this time is that the boys
are giving too much attention to the
Chinese laundrymen.
Brunswick’s new paper, the “Morning
Call” is on our table to-day. It is a five
column four page paper, neatly printed
and well made up. Mr. M. Parker is
business manager. The “Call” makes a
good start and we wish it success.
The Darien Gazette thinks it would be
a good idea to wait until next year be-
fnre electing a Governor and Senator.
Well, Grubb, if you say so we’ll wait
awhile, but in the meantime we can say
who we intend to elect when the time
comes.
The Waycross Herald “sho” believes
in the former Congressman from this,
the Second district, but now of the
Eleventh.—Albany Herald.
And why shouldn’t we believe in him?
We’ve never known him caught out on
a fly yet.
Motorman John Dean, of the Lucile
Park extension of the Traction line, was
the victim of a cruel robbery yesterday.
Three negroes boarded his car, sent a
pistol ball crashing through the air,
knocked the wind out of the motor,
rifled the motonnan’s pockets and dis
daining to filch a Waterbary watch, de
spoiled him of a plug of tobacco.—Jour
nal.
Put to Flight
—all the peculiar troubles that beset a
woman. The only guaranteed remedy
for them is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription. For women suffering from
any chronic “female complaint” or
weakness; for women who are run down
and overworked; for women expecting
to become mothers, and for mothers who
are nursing and exhausted; at the change
from girlhood to womanhood; and later,
at the critical “change of life”—it is a
medicine that safely and certainly builds
up, strengthens, regulates and cures.
If it doesn’t, if it even fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
SEEN AT THE FAIR.
Beantiful Tribute to the Gemle Kind
ness Exhibited by a Mother’s
Manly Boy.
“The most beautiful thing I saw at
the fair,” S3>*s a correspondent of the
Birmingham Republican, “was an old
woman in one of tbe wheel, chaiis, her
son pushing it. Her white hair and
care-furrowed face showed that she had
waited more than three score and ten
years for one of the happiest days of her
life. The plain dress proved neither
was rich in purse; but she was rich in
joy; he richer than Gould, making his
mother happy. I shall forget many
wonderful things I saw at the fair, but
never forget the little old woman in
black, resting so cosily in that rolling
chair, her joy-lit face under the aureole
of white hair. Her stalwart son bent
over and told her some new wonder they
were coming to.
'Are we almost there son ?” She asked
in her eagerness.
‘ ‘Yes, mother,’ he said, smiling at her
childish enjoyment, ‘and it will take
your breath this time sure.’
“And she laughed like a girl, and he
chuckled like a delighted boy as they
passed on, not knowing that any body
noticed them. Perhays no one else saw
their happiness; but he was the one man
on the grounds I envied. Oh, the proud
step as he pushed the chariot of the
queen of all the world to him! Ah! her
proud look as she rode through the
throng attended by the kingliest of men
—the man who honors his mother. How
much better that money was spent than
to wait till mother died in a round of
monotony, then to spend it chiseling the
epitaph death wrings from human sel
fishness! If you are going to the fair
don’t say father and mother are too old,
just to save the cost of taking them.
You can take one of those wheeled
chairs at 40 cents an hour, afid cancel
many a sorrow you have caused; pay
back some of the weary steps taken for
you. Remember who pushed the wheel
carriage when you could not walk, and
don’t forget your old mother now.”
Chicago Saturday Blade.
What you are sure of, if you use Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, is either a per
fect and permanent cure for your Catarrh,
no matter how bad your case may be, or
$500 in cash. The proprietors of the
medicine promise to pay you the money,
if they can’t cure you.
Birthday Party.
Miss Hattie Grace entertained a party
of friends last night at the residence of
her parents. It was Miss Hattie’s
seventeenth birthday. The occasion was
a very pleasant one and the time
was passed with music, recitations and
other innocent amusements. The Her
ald reporter, who had an invitation, was
out of town and missed all the fun and
the ice cream besides.
For a lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. 50 cent bottles
for sale at the Cash Drug store.
Worth County’s Court House Burned.
Special to the Herald.]
Isabella, Ga., Aug. 9, ’!
Worth’s court house was burned to
the ground this morning at 2 o’clock.
All the county records, including the
School Commissioner’s books, were de
stroyed, except two books of records be
longing to the Clerk’s office, and papers
in the safe. The house and contents,
including records, was insured for $3 000.
As yet, there is no clew to the incendia
ry, but it is said vigorous measures will
be taken to discover the guilty parties.
The fire is supposed to have originated
near the head of the stairs leading into
the Grand Jury room, and made such
progress before it was discovered that
nothing could be done to check it. No
other building was lost. The county safe
is lying face downward beneath a heap
of ashes.
A God Thing to Keep at Hand.
From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.
Some years ago we were very much
subject to severe spells of cholera morbus;
and now when we feel any of the symp
toms that usually preceed that ailment,
such as sickness at the stomach, diar
rhoea. etc., we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to
strengthen one out in such cases, and
always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial, bnt
let our readers know what is a good
thing to keep handy in the house. For
sale at the Cash Drug store.
Manor Mentioning*.
Cotton is being injured by too much
in.
Mr. E. W. Murray, of Waycross, will
soon open up a store here.
A shade of gloom and sorrow covers
the community since the announcement
last Sunday morning of the death of
Mrs. Laura McConnell, who has suffered
continued illness of several weeks from
paralysis. She was a faithful member
of the Methodist church, a Christian
lady, and the good mother of the McCon
nell boys, who are well known. She
left four sons and daughters, numerous
relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
Amid the tears of a hundred friends
and relatives her remains were put on
the train last Sunday evening to be
transferred to her old home at Kings-
tree, S. C., for interment.
Miss Dicie Giddens was up here last
Monday looking after a school.
All are delighted to learn that Miss
Mamie Clark has recovered from her re
cent illness and returned to the dis
charge of her duties in the school room.
Manor.
A Gruesome Picture.
Mr. Himnan, the photographer, went
out this morning to the scene of
the lynching and took a photograph of
Jack Chambers as he hung in chains to
the tree after being shot. The picture
can be seen at his gallery on Gilmore
street. It is a bad looking sight.
After Breaksast
To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Con
tinue the medicine after every meal for
a month or two and you will feel “like a
new man.” The merit of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla is proven by its thousands of
wonderful cures. Why don’t you try it?
Hood’s Pills cure constipation. They
are the best after-dinner pill and family
cathartic.
Mr. J. C. Boswell, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brown wood, Texas, suffered with diar
rhoea for a long time and tried many
different remedies without benefit, until
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that re
lieved him at once. For sale at the
Cash Drug store.
Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
sickness. The young mother vividly
remembers that it was Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and
in turn administers it to her own off-
spring and always with the best of re- Hood’s Plils are the bert Pins.
suits. For sale at the Cash Drug store.
Afr. «T. A Wheeler
While Serving My Country
I was taken Ql with spinal disease and rheu
matism. When I returned home my trouble
was still with me, and I was confined to my bed,
usable to help myself for 22 months. After
taking seren bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla I
was well and have not since been troubled with
my old complaints. My wife was la Ql health,
suffering with headache, dizziness and dys
pepsia. She took two bottles of
.Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and feels like » lew wiiee » Jakes a.
Wheeler, 1000 Division St, Baltimore, Md.
assist digestion, cure headache. Tty a box.
Sheri U Sale.
Georgia—War* County : Will be sold on
the tirst Tuesday in September next, at the
court house door in said county,-within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described land, to-wit
Commencing on the north side ofPrender-
east street at the southeast comer of the
lands of Jordan and Jeffords, which street
at that point is sixty feet wide, thence east
along said Prendergast street two hundred
feet more or less to the centci of the South
prong of Tebeau Branch, them** northeast
erly along the center of said branch, two
hundred feet, more or less, to the south side
of Wadley street, thence west along Wadley
street three hundred feet, more or less, to
the northeast comer of said Jordan anti
Jeffords’ land, thence south along said land
of Jeffords and Jordan two hundred feet
to said Prendergast street to the point of In-
ginning, containing about one and a half
acres, and lying and being in the county of
Ware, city of Waycross and State of Georgia.
Levied on under and by an execution issued
from the Superior Court of Lowndes county,
in favor of McEacbern Bros. & McLeod
against Wright and Donahue. Said land
levied on as the property of J. H. Wright.
This July 25,1893.
S. F. MILLER. Sheriff. W. C
GEORGIA—Ware County.
Whereas. W. J. Carswell has applied for
letters of administration on the estate of
Mrs. H. E. Carswell, deceased. Notice is
hereby given that I will pass on said appli
cation on the first Monday in September,
1893. WARREN LOTT,
july 17-4 w Ordinary.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
Georgia—Ware County : Will he sold be
fore the courthouse door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in September next, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property, to-
wit: One house and lot on the northwest
corner of Albany Avenue and D. street, in
the city of Waycross, in said county. Said
lot being onethundred and five feet square.
Sold as the property of Sallie F. Murphy,
under and by virtue of an order issued
from the Court of Ordinary of said county.
This July 26,1893.
Sallik H. Murphy,
Guardian for Sallie F. Murphy.
Notice of Dissolution.
Georgia—Ware County : The firm ol
S. L. G upton & Co., composed of S. L. Gup-
ton and Leila B. Tart, has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, the said Leila
B. Tart having sold her interest in the busi
ness of said firm to James T. McGee, who
takes her place in said firm. The new firm
assumes all the debts of the old firm, and
will collect and retain all demands due the
same S. L. GITPTON,
LELIA B. TART.
JAMES T. McGEK,
Benton & Upson,
■ manufacturers' AGENTS.
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
St* Hills, Shingle Hills, Wood Work
ing Machinery, Sngar, Rice, Cotton
and Canning Machinery,
■igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
Office and Warehouse, Machinery
Wharves, Adjoining
S. F. & W. Railway Depot,
lj. JACKSONVILLE. FLA.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Ware County: Whereas Bur
rell Sweat, W. F. Sweat and R. J. Phillips,
executors of the estate of Wm. R. Phillips,
represent to the court in their petition duly
filed and entered on record, that they have
fully discharged their duties as executors
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause if any
they can, why said executors should not be
discharged from their duties as executors,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November 1893.
This Aug. 7,1893. Warren Lott,
Ordinary.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Hitten, Bently <fc Co., who
have been engaged in the cross-tie business,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
B. J. Moody is authorized to make collections
and transact business looking towards the
winding up of the old affairs of the firm.
Mr. M. M. Bentley will continue in the
—ss-tie business. This July 14th, 1893.
E. HILTON,
M. M. BENTLEY,
B. J. MOODY.
july 17-4w
To All Whom It Hay Concern!
Georgia—Charlton County! Leon E.
Roddenberry has applied to the undersign
ed for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Hejiry J. Roddenberry, late
of said county deceased, and I will pass on
said application on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1893. Given under my hand and
official signature this 22d ,day of July 1893.
• Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
To All Whom It Olay Concern.
Georgia—Charlton County : R. 8. Lang,
administrator of William Lang, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belonging to the
estate of said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Sep
tember next. This 22nd day of July, 1893.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
CITATION.
Georgia, Ware County :
To All Whom it may Concern—All persons
re hereby notified that if no good cause be
shown to the contrary, an order will he
granted by the County Commissioners of
Ware county, Ga.. on the 5tli day of Sep
tember, 1893, establishing a new road as
marked out hy the road processionere ap
pointed for that purpose, commencing at
Pearch Creek, where the Old Columbus
public road crosses said creek and running
in a westerly direction to the county line of
Coffee county, to connect with a proposed
road in Coffee county leading to the Mc
Donald bridge across Red Bluff Creek on the
Douglas and Homerville public road; and
also closing the public road commonly
known as the Old Columbus Road.” from
Pearch Creek, West to the Bridge crossing
Red Bluff Creek on said road; and that also
an order will he granted by said Commission
ers, on said day, establishing a new road as
marked out by the road processioners ap
pointed for that purpose from Millwood to
the Columbus Bridge across Red BluffCreek
on the present Old Columbus Road.
Warren Lott.
Chairman Board Co. Com..
August lst, 1893. Ware Co., Ga.
RECEIVERS SALE.
In accordance with an order of the Glynn
Superior Court to me directed, I hereby in
vite bids for the purchase of the stock in
trade of the late firm of S. Mayer & Ullman,
now in my hands as receiver of said firm.
Said stock consists of
WhUkt j, Tobacco, Cigars, Canned Goods,
Beer, Wooden ware
and such other goods as are usually kept by
wholesale grheers. and bids offered may be
for the whole of said stock or any portion
thereof, and may include the fixtures and
furniture including a first-class burglar and
fire-proof safe.
Said stock is in the storehouse formerly
occupied by said firm in this city,' and is
open for inspection, and bids for the pur
chase as above stated, will be received by
me at any time within thirty (30) days from
tills date, and at the expiration of that time
will be submitted to said court for action.
Each bid must state whether It is for cash,
or upon what terms and security the bidder
desires to make the purchase.
M. J. COLSON, Receiver.
Brunswick, Ga.. July 14,1S93—It.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Charlton County:
Notice is hereby given, to all persons hav
ing demands against William Lang, ldte of
said county, deceased, to present them to me
properly made out, within the time pre
scribed by law, so as to show! their character
and amount, and also persons indebted to
said deceased are hereby required to make
immediate payment to me.
Rufus S. Lang,
Administrator upon the estate of William
Lang, late ol said county deceased.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Charlton County.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship of R. O. Lee & Co., doing business at
Folkston, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, the said R. O. Lee with
drawing from said firm and the business to
be continued by J. F. Grantham. All debts
due said firm are to he paid to the said J. F.
Grantham and all demands against said
firm are to be presented to R. O. Lee. This
3d day of July, 1893. R. O. LEE.
jy6-4 J, F, GRANTHAM.
Notice of Dissolution.
The firm of Renfroe, McDonald
& Co., of Folkston, Georgia, have this
day hy mutual consent dissolved. A. P.
English having withdrawn from the firm
the other Inembers, H. A. Renfroe and
B. G. McDonald, will continue the business
and assume all indebtedness. All parties
indebted to the firm of Renfroe, McDonald
& Co. will pay the same to Renfroe & McDon
ald. H. A. Renfroe,
B. G. McDonald,
A. P. English.
and entered on record, that he has fully
administered Randal Jordon’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in November 1893.
This Aug. 7,1893.
Warren Lott, Ordinary.
To All Wbom It May Concern:
Georgia, Charlton County:
K. S. Lowther having in due form applied
to the undersigned for the guardianship of
the person ana property of Civility Aldridge,
minor child of Berry Aldridge late of Ware
county deceased. Notice is hereby given
that his application will he heard at my
office on the first Monday in September
next. .
Given under my hand and official signa*
tore this August 7tl», 1893.
Aaron Dowling. Ordinary.
To All Whom It May Concern.
GEORGIA—Ware County: Elizabeth Thrift,
widow of Leroy Thrift, late of said county,
deceased.has applied for a year’s support for
herself and two minor children, out of the
estate of said deceased; appraisers have been
appoinptd for that purpose, who have made
their report which is now on file in ray office.
Notice is hereby given, that if no good cause
is shown to the contrary, an order will be
passed by the undersigned on the first Mon
day in September next, confirming the re
port of said appraisers.
Aug. 7,1893.—Iw. Warren Lott,
OFFICERS OF CHARLTON COUNTY.
Aaron Dowling, Ordinary.
A. G. Gowen, Clerk Superior Court C. C.