Newspaper Page Text
County cou-'t on Monday,
Heavy fiOMS in all parts of the
. county. ; >.; '
How aboht Shh'day higiit lot d
nine mile drive?
Mies Janie Hays, speht Sunday
with her mother.
Buy your Clothing at Q. M. &
M. W Howard.
Mrs. H. H, CaldWellj bin re
lumed frotn a visit to Hawkins-
VI He.
Mr. H. E. Murray, of Powers-
viile, and Eider. Young; of Byron
bpmt Sunday in Butler.
Mr. N, B. Stewart after a pleas
ant visit to'hie heme in Tnyldr
has reiurned to Washington, D C.
Dr. and Mrs. hite visited the
fiimily of Mr. W F. Ivey, during
the last few dais of the Fair,
Mr Barms Alexander returned
Siom Hampton, Fl«-, laist WedneS'
day and has since been very sibk
With Sialaiia fever.
Mr. atid Mrs A, M Walker, of
ysrsonvitlo, spent a few days in
Butler, on j'mir return from Macon,
Messrs E. A boddard, of Rey
nolds, and Werter Hines of Macon
spent Sunday, the guest of Mr,
R. H. Hioes.
Mr. Eugene Smith, who has
been sick for several days ht the
home of Mr. J. W. McCrary, we
are glad to state is rapidly re
covering.
The many friends of Mts Oscar
ildaros, formerly MisS Sallie
Rhodes, will be pleased to learn
iiiat she is rapidly recovering from
a serious illness at her homo at Pa-
latka, Fla,_
Mr. O. A. Clieti, is preparing to
move his family to their former
borne at Powersvi 116. We regret
very much to sen them leave us
Col. Walter E. Steed, has pur
chased ti e residence of Mr Cliett.
Mr. R. S. Moore is a good farm
er and knows exactly bow to raise
tine turnips. He brought us in six
test week that weighed 19 pounds
it traction over 3 pounds each.
Bolin McCrary,col, killed a large
hawk last Friday thut measured
over 4 feet across its wings. It
was a good thing for the neighbor
hood.
Bov. and Mrs. M. A- Phillips
Entertained a few of their friends
with a most, excellent supper last
Tuesday night, which was much
Mjoyed. No pastor has ever en-
•-.teared himeslf more to the minds
;ynd hearts of our peope than Mr.
Phillips, and hope that be may be
marned to us next year.
Mrs. A. M. Walker, returned
atiml from Macon Monday, where
Mil. whs culled last week suddenly
: visit her little son who was lak-
*n sick, we are gle.d to state he
was able to return witn bis mother
We attended religious services at
1-ir.e Level church, in the eastern part
. ' if this county last Sabbath and heard
•» r-'ast excellent sermon by Rev. J. A,
'!tr : ith J it being his last regular appoint
m-.m for the present year. The weath
er was very unfavorable and the con-
cregation small but attentive. Mr.
• irurh will hold an ex(r service at tkn
■ihnrch on Friday before the first Sun
day in December and earnestly requests
•i fall attendance of the membership.
There is talk of either repairing or
building a new church at Pine Level
another year which is much needed as
lue present building is one of the old*
est in the ccunty. We also paid a
pleasant visit to the family of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Harris on Sunday.
Best aDd cheapest Une of Cloth-
ir.g in Columbus will found at H
M & M W. Howard.
The fourth and last quarterly meet 7
ing for Butler Methodat circuit far the
present year will be held at Carsonville
on Saturday before the second Sunday
in December and it is earnestly re
quested that the entire board of official
members of the different churches he
present. We learn that most if not all
the churches iu tlio circuit are touch
behind with their pastor, Bev. M. A.
Phillips. He has labored very faithful
the present year and deserves really
more than has keen promised him.
We earnestly hope every member of
the church in the Butler circuit will
make an extra effort to see that their
church comes fully up to its expecta
tions. The annual conference convenes
at Wavcross December 13th.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee have appointed Saturday >
December 1st at) the day set apait
for'holding the democratic prima
ry fer county officers,
We repeat that uo town iD the
-Tate een lurnish a grittier set of
boys than Botier. One of them
it.de nine miles through the ccld
Sunday night, rather lhan break
an engagement.
Fatikautilc Dnts. .
• By Joseph L. Eligh,
’Taters and possum.
Syrup boiling is in order." The
yield is fire. It is a fact that Pan
handle will have plehty of bread
find sop
Soihe of blit-people took advan
tage of thh cold and killed hogs. It
will how be hog’-s head and'turnips,
b peaking of hogs there are some
of the finest we ever saw in Pan
handle.
Did yon say yon wanted a sow
and pig?? Then come tb see us.
Mrs. J. G. Dugger; is visiting
her parents as Yalesville this week
Mr. Robfcrt Walker, of braw
ford county, was in the neighbor
hood a tew days ago.
The last Quarterly meeting for
the Reynolds circuit was held
Ctowe-U church last Saturday. Uri
cle Bob Howard, Mr. Geo. Ruf
fin, Mieses Bessie Howard, Birdie
Souder, lone Dixon Ainia Barrow
and ( others of Reynolds huehded
Parlor suite—bedroom euits, and
fXtiB pieces, for side by W H Mar-
< in. Columbus, Gn.
the Qurteriy iueetiilg.
Dr. McGehee preached a sermon
last Saturday front “Let him that
stele, steal ho more ’’ He reitera
ted our mind exactly. There was
a decided vtiu of humor through
out the entire discourse. He dealt
tvith the merchant, farmer, doctor,
preacher, and politician—particu
larly with the latter. He said
thete would be plenty of men to
seek the office of “P. F. P D
(picker of fleas, from pointer dogs,)
should that office be established.
During the conference that follow
ed,Dr. McGehee asked whether the
name ‘Crowell’ had one “1,’j or tifro
The “house” divided on the sub
ject, but it was finally decided that
two was correct. It is said that
the name originated in that of Sir
Oliver Cromwell—that to hide his
identity on one occasion, be ch-rag
the “m” to a “w.”
Dr. Shireh reported that there
had been 109 additions tb the
church in the circuit. The church
es were assessed $500 tor the pas
tor and elder; (hey are behind
about $200,60. The stewards will
hold their “hide and tallow” meet
ing at Reynolds on Saturday be
fore 2nd Sunday in December;
at 10 A. M.
The conference licensed Messrs
Robeit Dixon, and A. P. Hill to
preach, end recommended Mr.
Dixon to the annual conference
These gentlemen ate fiom Gulden
Valley church.
There is r.o use to say that a
fine dinner was served at the
church, suffice to say, (modestly)
that the ladies of our community
cannot be beaten. There was a
number of pots of fine coffee. We
offer thanks to those who so kindly
remembered us and ottfs.
Mr J, Tom Byrd was married
to Miss Maggie Montgomery,
daughter of Mr. William Mont
gomery, bn Sunday afternoon, the
11th ins, Rev. J. A. Shirah officia
ting. ..
- Garden Valley.’
By Bob.
Every things is qtfiet and news
is scarce.
Miss Hattie Walters, , has a
flourishing school at this place.
Prof L D Possmore, has a good
school at Sumner.
Misa Katie Jackson one of 'Vie
nna’s most charming young ladies
returned home last week to the re
gret of her many friends.
Miss Eva Shirah, returned home
Tuesdayjrom Cedar Springs where
she has been attending school.
Mr W G Simmons and\ wife,
Messrs Bledsoe and B Green ~re-’
turned home Tneeday from Dooly
where they have been visiting rela
tives BBd friend?,.
A great many went from here to
the Macon Fairj, all report a nice
time and a good Fair.
Quite a largy crowd from here is
attending the quarterly .meeting at
Crowell to-dayi.
Madam Rumor say? that there
will be severai wedding in the near
future. LietemI
§§m .
K- RepiiBIic&H Land
slide*
THE POPULISTS NOT IN IT.
Every County in the Third district
(lives Judge Crisp Good Major
ities Except "Tail- or” Wfio -
Forsakes Her First
Love.
Tiiornlon Takes a Back Scat
tn the Fourth.
XVatson Will Again Contest the Beat
• of Black in the Tenth.
Tom Reed to be Speaker bf
the Keit House of Vougreii
While Georgia went solidly deth-
ocratio in the race for Congressmen
last Tuesday—not- a Republican of
Hbpulist being elected.tp the Statej
yet nationally the Republican party
gained a victory unheatd of in th8
history of bur country. Various are
the causes of this result and we are
placed in the hands of an enemy
who for over thirty years we have
been struggling to resist. Placed iu
this cohdition the South may pre
pare to accept whatever burden or
hardships may be placed upon us.
bur Populist, friends who have
stood by the South through all her
trying scenes and have helped un
til recently to keep down the enemy
being almost entirely lost sight of
by the ballot box, may continue to
wonder where “they are at/', where
as if they had. remained true to the
principles of democracy our success
might have been assured, pat of
a membership of 356 in the house
of representatives in Congress only
six are Populist.one from Alabama,
one from Nebraska, one from Ne
vada and three from North Caro
lina—less than half their strength"
of two years ago, while there is a
republican majority over all of 122
If our People’s party friends can
show us Ihe least shadow of hope of
reiief for the next century to comb
through then efforts we would be
glad to know it. Many of our
People’s party friends had ralber
bow their knee at the altar of re
publicanism than that of democra
cy,but the time is speedily coming )
regret to say, and that
ight early, when they will regret
"such sentiments “for united we
shali stand, divided we shall fall.”
We ec're fur from accusing our
third party friends as being wholly
responsible for the defeat of democ
racy. We realize fully the condi
tion of the country and have been
outspokeh in warning onr party
against the present state of affairs,
and we.are satisfied that, the action
of our President, tbe slothfnlness
of congress^in giving .bfir people
relief and rbe present financial con
dition of our country is mainly the
cause of this Republican victory.
We are in deep sympathy with onr
fellow-man regardless of p'artf for
whatever benefits onr neighbor ben*
fits us; and if the policy advocated
by the Herald and demaded by a
majority of our people been car
ried out,the result would have been
different, hut we shall see.
Wa are proud of Georgia’s record
and thank God we live in the
THIRD Congressional District
with Hod. Charles F. Crisp as our
leader, and while. Taylor, who was
first to endorse end embrace aim in
her arms, has been the first and
only conmy in the ^district to for
sake him,yet he ;ides over his com
petitor, Geo. W. White, with a
majority of six thousand. Any dis
trict in the United Slates would be
proud to own Mr. Crisp as its rep
resentative and we aro proud of his
success. Long may ha live to hon
or his constituents.
The only district in the State of
which we had any doubt, it being
the 4tb, gives Mr. Morcb 2500
jority over Cary J Thornton,re
CENTRAL TAKEN IN.
Tbe Report That it bas been
Gobbled up by the S»u;lierii
And the Southern . railway lius
the Central! ~ v •' v
It .dies seem that life great
system will cahbhge.almost eyt-iy
rhad. ‘ ; , , •
Now cortiCs the news of the l tr§-
est railroad deal sioce the organi
zation ot the Southern Railway
system. The Georgia Central and
all of its branches have been taken,
in by the Southern All the de
tails for its annexation have been
Od a recent vbit to Columbus
we called in the clothing house
of J. K. Hams & Co., on Btoad
Street and found theca with one of ■ lienn.
the most handlome stocks of Men’s Crawford, Mr. White’s h
and ready mad* clothing and ua- j county gives Jndge Crisp 250
derwear to be fokuffi in the Sonthi. | jority while Houston gives h
They realize the eoctfa(ion of the j 100& and only 42 votes fof Whil
times and ihe iow price of coti ' ~
and are determined not to be
dersold bnt to give their custo:
the benefit of a portion of
profits. For cheapness, d
perfect fit and elegant
goods cannot be si
completed.
d?he Central ’a mileage is 2,000,
making a total of 7,460 miles i'or
the combined Southern system
This deal, it (Hll be remembered
has be&n steadily predicted since
the re-organization of the Rich
mond Terminal into thb^ Southern
Railway system. The New York
Herald’s article on the subjection is
as follows: . ;
The re-organization of the Geor
gia Central railroad and its restor
ation to the Richmond Terminal
system is now assured,^ thereby
nearly restoring to its entirety that
once great property.
The modified plan is in press
The members of the several com
mittees have been freely consulted
during ltd revision, and there is no
doiihl about their formal accep
tance. The floating debt syndicate
has also been arranged and most of
the members signed the papers
yesterday and the day before,
This was the hardest part of the
wprk.
Drexel, Morgan & Co., have been
seen about the co operation of the
Southern Railway company, which
had a controlling interest in the
stock ol the Georgia Central:
Without satisfying the former
Cothpany, re-organization might
have been blocked.
The negociations have been
chitny with Mr C H Coster, who
represented President Samuel
Spencer, of the Southern Company
and the whole plan, it may be said
has the..»pproval of Mr Spencer.
The arrangement is that Mr Sam
uel Thomas and Mr Thomas F
Ryan, who will bring out the plan
will buy the property at the fore
closure sale, under the tripartite
bonds and tarn it over to the
Southern Company.
The Southern Company will
give up its holdings of the old Geor
gia Central stock in exchange ■ for
the entire issue of stock in a new
company, w.hic'n will be reduced to
$5,000,C06; thus giving it undis
puted control of the new company.
Tbe Election In Taylor.
The electron in Taylor county pass
ed quietly last Tuesday for representa
tive to tbe &4th Congress from the 3rd
Congressional district; As will be
seen from the following Mr. White,' of
Crawford county reaeived a majority
in this county of 201 over Judge Crisp.
Taylor county being the first in the
district to recommend Judge Crisp, we
are sorry she could not do so again, as
he kas proven faithful to his trust,and
knowing that snch men are needed at
this particular time. We are not griev.
ipg, however, since it is a fact that
3udge Crisp will be returned to Con«
gress with, six thousand majority.
Bntler
Crisp,
White,'.
..186....
..117
Reynolds.....
..48,...
.. 93
Panhandle....
..14
...65
Carsonville....
...,8
...83
Daviston....
...2.....
...46
Howard
...62.:...
...72
Cedar Greek...
.. 27....
...72 '
White’s majority, 201.
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN-
Desperate PopalistsEffort to Prevent a
Crowd ot Democrats from Voting.
Thomas ton, Ga , Nov
track of the Macon and
ham railroad was torn u
night on a fill thirty
about seven miles
place. Threats have
by some populists
train
Soma ot-tho . occurrences of U«t
Tuesday in .the State of :Gffirgte
show in a..Striking maqner.^wnai a
dangerous thing' it wotTd have
WgiK f. ; ir the l’upulists to jjkve
ihto/pow§r.,, Some of. tjteif
ntrocities Siitl their, equals only iti
savage warfare,, and ifi their blind
rage of'd|kappointn3«*pi they threw
off their thin mask of oiyiiity, deS-
'troying iheit chacces of sucisecs for-
ev< r.
0yer : near Thomoston, the. track
of the Macoh.apd Birmingham road
was torp up, Monday night, on a
fill thirty feet high .A special
train to carry Democratic ,votes to
the polls was scheduled to. run over
Jjhe track early the next morning,
fend passed the place before day
light.
The watchfulness of the. crew
alone saved the lives of the big triaD
loa i of passengers. Populists had
opemy made declaration* that they
would wreck .the train and they
Came near succeeding! Not content
with that,- they set the town, of
Thomaston on fire in six places.
Populist also Bet Thomasville
on fire and it is reported that the
town is in. ashes.
In Richmond county, a riot oc
curred in the ouly district in the
couuty in which the Populist are
in the majority. One map was
killed and several were wounded,
At Darlington S 0, a Populist
strong-hold, a riot occurred and
three or four men were killed.
How is this for party puriiy?
The Discovery Saved His Life
Mr. Gailloue.tto, Druggist, Beavers-,
yille, III., says: “ t'o Dr. King’s New
Discovery L owe iny life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about; but of no avail
and was taken up and told 1 could not
jive. Having Dr. King’s New Discov
ery in my Btore I sent for a bottle and
began its rise and from the first dose
began to get butter, and after using
three bottles was up and about again.
It is. worth its weight in gold. Wt?
won’t Seep Store or house without-it.’*
Get a free trial bottle at W O JRuss
it Go’s.; drug store....
Many .of onr readers will re
member Charjes R. Burke, tiho
wag a resident of Lumpkin for a
uumber of years before and after
the war. Ten or 15 years ago he
removed to Ft. Gaines and has been
the bridge keeper there for several
years, lie also had a little store at
the foot of the bridge on the Ala
bama Bide ot the rivtr, One night
last week about 10 o’clock he was
waiting on a negro in his store,
who wanted to buy a pistol. Mr.
Burke was showing the negro a 38
calibre pistol, and he a=ked Mr
Burke to load it for .him so he
could team how it was done. The
loaded pistol was handed to the
negro to look at and as Mr. Burke
turned his head to look after som
thing eifle the negro shot him in the
head.—Lumpkin Independent.
Ibd rUililUUU iiUltite ,
Ssypisi!
H. M-. C0MER and; R. S HA?E3
\ Receivers, ”
Schedule fn itfect Sejit. lfi h , 1894
HZilf BOWK
No. 3.
Daily.
Nil 4-
D.iILY
8.-45 p m—Lv. SAVaBNAH-: Ab CS0 am _
O J
Solid Oak Bed Room Suits — — $15 50 worth $2500
Solid Oak Tapestry Parlor Suits — — $20 00 worth $32^50
Solid Mahogany Finish Parlor S,uits — $16 50 worth $25 00
Solid Qak Full Arm Upholstered R'ckers— $ 119 worth $2 50
So! : d Oak Sideboards —■ — — $ 7.50 worth $10.00
These are only a few of t§l remarkable bargains we are daily off.r-
i(ig. a-.i-tjetia every department. Mail orders will receive
prompt and careful attention.
H. A. & E. B. GIBSON,
Columbus, Ga
Oall and see our line of $10 |fl2
and $15. suits. They are beauties
H. M. & M.W. Roward.
A Good Offer
To Any Young Man Wishing to Obtain
a Business Educat ion.
We take pleasure in stating that
we have an unlimited scholarship
in the Georgia-Alabama Business
College; the Atlanta Business Uni
versity; the Birmingham. Business
College and. the Thomasville Hus-
inesa College, four of the best Bus
iness Colleges in the South. Either
•ue of these scholarships we will
sell to any young man who wishes
to enter either ot these colleges for
the purpose of taking a coarse, in
any branch, of education taught by
the professors of these colleges at
greatly reduced rates and time suf
ficient in which to pay for the schol
arship. Any one wishing to avail
himstlf of this opportunity will do
well to call on W. N, Brnns.
COLUMBUS, GA
Dial in Clothing that is of the Reliable
^ Kind Only.
The Cloth, the Gating, the Making, the Style moBt bf just so
or we would not have jit in onr. store,. A reputation and a business
like onrs can be built|up and held only by giving to every .customer
the very best VALUS FWI EFikMONEY. The vtey CHANCEL
LOR has alwa/s|imie s in[the parVt—the only wav he proposes to do
in the faturey-^
FALL4UITS AlN i/X
Magnificent in' the extreme. Perfect in every Rafail, Tie finest, i
moat perfect fitting clothing
$10.00, $12.50, $15,00 and up. Boys Suits
two, three, four and five dollars.
g^ET’Order your goods from CHANCELLOR. . Express paid’one
way.
Henry Wilson, the post master^ at
Wnlston, Fla., says he cured a- case of
diarrhoea of leng standing in six hours
'with one small battle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
What a pleasant surprise that must
have been to the sufferer... Sack cures
are not unusual with this remedy; in
many instances only one or two dose;
are required to give permanent relief.
It can always be depended on. When
educed with water ft is pleasant to
!, For sale by all druggists.
We return
tion to attehi
J. W. Griffith
Rev. W. L, Gi
place in Mue<
miles from
• on Sunday
8 “ (could not
Stomach
Q/ftL
Ngi.’eGehuine Without The Lwenzes Anh
Signature orM.A.Thedfokd on FbontSf . . ;
Each V/bapper. M.A-Thecford Med.<2*
fHUilftftfiU ■(' nB G-N-Alabama
Business College,/
Macon, Ga., .conceded to b'3 thte
largest andr^toat fijactical in. tj^ ■ - ’
Jnsihess' Sh^-t^
graph.
and board at
' -yWortfU
For sale or rent:—A desira-
_blt? iesidence Equipped with
fttodern conveniences, isituated on. gorry -wh-
;ht. : oorth side of railroaditrossing j uiari j.^„ e
' ’ by the family of Mr. J best he ^ ior
— 3. H. Hines, • • • I cess and ha
’ ’- . . -• - - ^SgS
7:05 a m Lv.]..Macon,:.... [An 7:45 p m
8:15 p m Fort Y-iJey U:3-’i
Evjre t’s .;. 0:19..
8:4? ..........Beyuold» 0:00....
9:10 ...!t Scnti'a ,5:3S....
9:20. Howard 5:27....
9:94....:. Bostick 5:41....
9:47... .Geneva 4-68
9:56 ..........Juniper 4i4JL...
IO.-OI; Box Springs 4:41. ...
10:17 UpStote 1. 4:27....
10:33 Schatulga 4:07....
10:51 Muscogee 3-j62....
11:00 a m An.]..Columbus..[Lv. 3;45 rm
8:45 p m Leave Savannali Arrive <T:00 a m
7:05 am “ Macon p nt-
815am - FortVfdliy “ 635 p
8 59 u m Arrive Rutter Leave 5 48 p m
II00 am “ Columbus •* 3 45 pm
12 35 pm “ Opelika “ 2 25pm
615.pm “ tirmingham “ 8 45 am
XoS No 1
D ‘-ILT , , JjXILX
7 30 a m Leave /it’p.iila Arrive 8 05 p m
■ 902am “ Griffin “ 632 pm
11 15 a in Macon . * ** 4 10pm
12 22 p m •* Fort .Valiev 3 04pm
1 54 p m Arrive rimeriCus Leave 1 35 p m
3 30pm •> Vllfcany *• 1160 am
4 52 pin << Eufitnla “ 10 37 an-
6 2« p m “ tlriion Springs 9 10 a m
7 50 p m ‘ “ Montgomery 7 45 a ro
No 13 No IS
Dailx tlivi»
4 25 p m Leave Atlanta Arrive 11 30 a m
5 49 p m •= Griffin •« 10 04 a m
810 pm “ Mapou “ 7 40 a nr
9 13 p m -• Fort Valley " 6 37 % in
10 40 p m Arrive Americas Leave 511am
11 55 p m “ Albany “ 4 00 a m
4 10 a ra “ Enlfiiula “ 10 32 p m
5 35 a m “ Union Seringa 9 10pm
7 (JOam. “ Montgomery 7 50 pm
For farther information cull on or write
D A ODES, Agent Batter, Go,
L A CAMP, T. P. A. Columbus, Ga
WF SHELLMAN.Traffic Muuagei
THEO. D KLINE, Gen'l. Snpt
J. C. Haile Gen I. Pass, Agent;
Savannah, Ga.
Local Legislation,
Notice is hereby given that at
the present sog ion of, the: General
Assembly a bill-will be. infrodnfebrl
to pay the insolvent costs of the
officers of the- Superior Court or
Taylor county and for transfer of
misd: meanors to the County Court
J said county.
Nov 5th 1894
We are going to sell Fall and Winter Goods by the power of irre-
sistable influence. Better goods were never offered—nicer styles were
never shown.
Onr magnificent stock waits for buyers, wails to noatter benefits
broadcast. . Put as to the test, our. prices cannot fail to win.But the
virtue in value, by the power in prices, we exprCt your' Fall and
Winter trade in MEN'S- and. BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS and
GENTS’FURNISHING GOODS. ^
H. M. & K W. HOWARD.
X117 _B:rroa.c3- S-fc3p©el3«
COLUMBUS, . — — -
(rSuccessotd' fo W. A, Albright )
V.
1034 Broad Street, - - Columbus, Ga.
^5? \ turn
“Did ytWget your Texas Land t”
I know. of\ over a million acres of
land in Texas awaiting the right*
ful owners to.geti:- and if yon ever
bad relatives dr kindred who went
to Texas write L. Fulton, attor
ney, Donton; -Texas and he will
.inform you freeUI yod own lauds
in Texas..Nearly all, persons who
went to Texes Ih an early day had
lands granted to their heirs. Any
attorneys having legal Directories
can tell you, as to L. Ful Itoff
• -• ROTH DIE*.
Election Fight at Corner .Rpsatta Fa
tally to fiftth Combats, f
Uomer, Ga.Nov. 7th—Ex/Sta^i
Senator Pope Gholson and'Kinch
Strickland, two very proniicent
citizens, who fought at the eiictioh
yesterday, here, both died j this
morning.
Strickland disemboweled Ghol
son and Gholson then cat effbo h
of Strickland’s ears
GEORGIA.