Newspaper Page Text
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
Volume XXIV.==Number 23.
COUNTY GOSSIP.
As it Comes to Us Over Our
Grapevine Telephone.
A FULL PAGE OF COUNTY NEWS
Upon Which is Recorded all the Hap¬
penings of Local Interest as
They Transpire Weekly.
—Let’s go a-tisbing.
—Feeding rye and clover.
—Grain is showing up finely.
—Guano about all hauled out.
—Not much March winds so far.
—A few peach and plum blooms.
—Flows at a standstill another week.
—No lack of soft places upon which
to fall.
—So far March has been on good be¬
havior.
—Who said anything about cooing
doves?
—Spring goods on sale early this
season.
—All sort3 of weather but dry
weather.
—Ever and anou cast a glimpse at
that date.
—More search for the bottom of
the roads.
—The Bowers that bloom in the
spring— tra-la.
—No regular services at any of the
churches next Sunday.
—Railroad enthusiam has had a
backset in this county.
—But a month to get ready to plant
that big crop of cotton.
—The county is in the midst of an
epidemic of pneumonia.
—The hammer aDd saw continue to
make merry music here.
—Sucker fishermeu report good luck
in Long and Buffalo creeks.
—If that blind tiger wasn’t here Sat¬
urday night his tracks were.
—Beginning already to inquire
around for cotton seed to plant.
—Shoot no game after tomorrow or
the law may make game of you.
—The tennis court on the Baptist
churchyard is ready for players.
—Sick around town too numerous to
mention all. Colds is the malady.
—One hundred and fifty pupils is
the stake set for Meson next year.
—Some of the streets worked before
the rains will have to be re-worked.
—A large portion of our population week.
has been sick with colds the past
—The street committee of council
men are giving the streets close atten¬
tion.
—The dress-makers’ harvest is at
hand. Those iu Lexington are already
busy.
—The tennis club are beautiful anticipating
some rare sport on their new
court.
—Many citizens waiting for summer
to apply the paint brush to their dwel¬
lings.
—Weather prophets say we are to
have one more snow before spring
comes.
—Green patches beginning to con¬ and
tribute to the comfort of cows
horses.
—The regular ringing of the old
school bell makes Meson’s alumni feel
at home.
—Meson’s roll went up to seventy
six Monday morning. It will be a
hundred.
—That lost umbrella of ours wander¬
ed into our office the other day. Ad¬
vertising pays. build¬
—The prospects are that the
ing boom will not have reached a cli¬
max until summer.
—Water courses were congratulated quite high
Sunday last. Fishermen
themselves thereat.
—An Oglethorpe farmer has recently
set out 7,000 peach trees and other
fruits in proportion.
—Great are our correspondents as of
news gatherers. They allow no item
_ them.
news to escape
—Wednesday was corn planting day
in olden times.' They must have bad
different weather then.
—Many sidewalks worked Wednes
day it being the last day to work them
order of the council.
—The next drill day for the militry
company is on the 27th instead of 20th
as was stated last week.
—And again are there speculations
as to who will be the next Lexingto
nian to quit single cussedness.
—We hear of no Oglethorpe farmers
•who will attend the' cotton growers
con /eution in Augusta next we ek.
—If the oat crop turns out as well as
it now promises a stop will be put to
the buying of corn to make this crop.
—A A vigilant • -1 I committee ^mmiitPP would wnnlH dnnht doubt
less work like a charm in breaking up
the lairs of those Saturday night blind
tigers.
groundAefng _ludffinw from the amount ^he of new
cleared tiD acreage
of all crops Will be largely increased
this vear
A w few bluebirds, ,, • , sure ... haroingers
of spring, are to be seen They have
been almost extinct for the past two or
three years.
ai appllcanufor of pUmaaterTerl?^ office
the patrons the are consulted
the present incum bent will remain.
LEXINGTON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1897.
Should be Stopped.
If signs aud reports are not belying:
gambling is being pretty generally en¬
gaged in by the male portion of the
colored population hereabouts. The
matter should be closely looked into by
the proper officers and a stop put to the
practice. If permitfed to continue re¬
sults are almost sure to follow that will
put the county to considerable expense.
New Cotton Firm.
The advertisement of Griffith &
Welch, a new cotton firm in Athens,
appears elsewhere. It is a firm com¬
posed of well known and experienced
handlers of the staple and that they
will give entire satisfaction to their pa¬
trons goes without saying. They will
conduct strictly a commission busi¬
ness.
Music Class Begun.
Miss Fannie Gaulding, of Crawford,
begun teaching a music class here
Tuesday last. Her patrons are indeed
fortunate in having secured the services
of such an efficient and accomplished
teacher as Aliss Fannie. She is a
teacher of rare ability. The class will
be taught in connection with Aleson
academy aud is really the musical de¬
partment of the school.
--.—-
No More Shooting.
At a meeting of council Tuesday
night the town ordinance allowing citi¬
zens to take out (license to shoot tire
arms on their premises was revoked
and a new and strmgent ordinance
adopted prohibiting shooting This within
the corporate limits. action of
the city dads meets heartily the ap¬
proval of our citizens who have been
so busy for the past while dodging shot
and bullets.
The Woodmen Feast.
The camp of the Woodmen of the
World in this place had quite a feast
and a pleasant meeting at the Alasonic
hall Wednesday night. Fish and oys¬
ters made up the bill of fare. The
camp at Crawford was invited over to
participate in the supper. Both these
cahips are in a flourishing embers condition
and are affording theirrn much
pleasure as well as cheap life insur¬
ance. The Woodmen is a commenda¬
ble order.
A Sensation Ahead.
What promises to be a most sensa¬
tional trial in our courts had its begin¬
ning in a commitment trial here last
Friday. Whether it will be a breach
of promise or a more serious charge
trial is yet to be developed. At any
rate the young man in the case was
bound over under a two hundred and
fifty dollar bond to appear at the Su
periour court. The parties hail from
Bowling-Green district. For good rea¬
sons we suppress names.
-
Brooks is Caught.
Bud Brooks, mentioned in these col¬
umns last week as being charged with
a murder near Harmony Grove, was
caught lest Friday in South Carolina,
aud is now in jail in Jefferson. He
denies having killed Hunt, the victim,
and says Reynolds forced him to conceal of
the the body. A small portion the
money taken from the murdered man
was found in his possession. If the
reports given are true both Brooks aDd
Reynolds are in for a serious time.
Will Take More Lectures.
Dr. George Little, of Crawford, left
for New York last Wednesday whither
he goes for the purpose of taking an
extensive clinical course in the large
hospitals of that city. No greater fa¬
cilities are open to the general prae
tioner of medicine than the great hos¬
pitals of New York. This is the sec¬
ond special course Dr. Little has taken
in the best schools of the country and
he wiil certainly be well qualified to
take care of his patients when he re¬
turns.
In the New Academy.
The old school bell in the tower of
the new academy announced Alonday
morning the opening hour of school in
that building. It was a happy hour
for both teachers and pupils when they
assembled in the roomy and well ap¬
pointed study rooms. For the present
the old desks will have to be used but
in a few weeks handsome and comfort¬
able new ones will supplant them aud
the State will afford no better or more
advantageous seat of learning thaD
new Meson.
Col. Howard to Congress.
Hon. W. M. Howard left for Wash¬
ington yesterday having been called
there by the extra session of Congress
which convenes next Alonday, when he
will assume his duties as our represent¬
ative in that body. His friends and
constituents are confidently expecting
much of Mr. Howard, nor wiil they be
disappointed. He will fully sustain the
reputation the old Eighth well district equipped
for sending able and
men to our national Legislature. The
hearty good wishes of his host of friends
and admirers go with him,
---
Their u Days are Numbered. ‘
Those emissaries of the deyil com
monly known as blind tigers were
dently doing up the town the first of
the week. They were very sneaky
about it. They have to be to be sue
cessful in their villainous enterprise
But et them go ahead if they think
there is no hereafter. Just a little
^retribution more positive evidence and their day
wiii come. This will not
be , oQg p08tponed . Xhe good people
0 f the town won’t stand it much long
their' “£ d£d*£d ”
go to speak. This they hope to have
soon. Forewarned is forearmed.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Echo’s Eagle Eyes Upon
the Moving Masses.
VISITING AND BEING VISITED.
And Other Things Folks do Which Get
Their Names in the Paper. A
Report from the Sick.
—Tom Brooks is carrying his left
hand and a huge boil thereon in a
sling.
—Mr. Henry Witcher, of Athens,
Tuesday. now a knight of the grip, was here
—Mrs. Brisendine, of Stephene, vis¬
ited friends in Lexington Monday
night and Tuesday.
—Even at this late date Ordinary
Bacon is kept busy recording contracts
with farm laborers.
—Miss Alary Briant, of Athens, is
on a visit to her friend, Miss Cumi
Smith, of this place.
—Airs. Ann Young has been quite
sick the past week at the home of her
son, Air, Mark II. Young.
—Air. and Alrs.fJ. J. Bacon compli¬
mented Mr. aud Airs. Benj. Gilham
with a tea Wednesday evening.
—Mrs. Julia Stewart has, we regret
to know, beeu quite sick with the pre¬
vailing colds the past few days.
—Prof, and Airs. K. F. Carpenter,
of Maxeys, visited Airs. C.’s parents
and family here Saturday and Sunday
last.
— Air. S. C. Faust has been at the
bedside of his sick uncle. Geo. AI. Faust,
near Anou, a good portion of the past
week.
—Mr. W. R. D. Alasoti, ODce a citi¬
zen of this, county, now of Aladison
county, was visiting friends here yes¬
terday.
—Dr. Chedel has received several
offers to buy some of the rare coins he
owns, mention of which was made in
our last issue.
—Miss Alaggie Knox was sufficiently
recovered from her recent severe ill¬
ness to return to her school at Sandy
Cross Alondav morning.
—Dr. W. II. Reynolds could not car¬
ry out the injunction to physicians to
heal themselves and was in bed from
Saturday to Alonday with the grippe.
—Tas Short has been visiting John
Knox this week. He will probably
win fame as a professional baseballist
this season. There are no better play¬
ers.
—Alerchant E. T. Roane has been
taking stock the past few days prepara¬
tory to selling out or opening up a big
line of spring goods. He hasn’t fully
determined which.
—The friends of Mr. Geo. M. Faust,
of Simston district, haye been deeply
concerned for him the past few days,
he being quite dangerously ill with
pneumonia following grippe,
-- +0+ -
The Flowers That Bloom.
IIow bright all nature is obliged to
seem when the bursting of buds be¬
decks hill and dale with fragrant (low¬
ers. How the despondency of winter
is dispelled and is succeeded by hope¬
fulness. How confident all mankind
becomes that nature will provide for
them if they will do their part—just as
Skiff, the jeweler, with does best in of furnishing
this section the watches,
clocks, prices. jewelry, etc., at the very lowest
...
Dr. Arnold Married.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Arnold went to
Morgan county Wednesday to witness
the marriage of their son. Dr. W. Ar¬
nold, and Miss Julia Burney at the
bride’s home near Godfrey that even¬
ing. The doctor’s many friends here
waft him hearty congratulatioris upon
having won the heart and hand of a
most excellent young lady as a life
companion. He is a rising young
physician doing a fine practice at God¬
frey. We wish them unbounded hap¬
piness and success.
—
Get Ready for Encampment.
Capt. Geo. C. Smith has received
instructions from headquarters Light rela¬
tive to getting his company, the
Infantry, in readiness for the annual
encampment which will be in Alay and
Jnne at the grounds set apart for that
purpose near Griffin. These encamp¬
ments are not only quite beneficial to
the volunteer soldiery of the State but
afford the boys great fun and recrea¬
tion. Capt. Smith will see to it that his
company shows up there in great shape j
and if it does not come back bearing
trophies of triumph . we will always 1
want to know the reason why.
Because it is Cheap. !
j tVe asked a farmer who was hauling j
corn f rom the stores the other day why
it was that he was buying ,' so early, aboGt j
| He said tbat he him, ffiade fearing 8t year that he
enough to do but
would run short he was hi.onva buying a little llH! „
now while u was so cheap raUier than
have to pay forlater on should
i he run out. This may be the excuse
offered by others who are buying. It
d0 doing ?n 2 soshoufd*Crease so should increase their their acreage acreage
so that they will be sure to have
enough to do them next year. I.ven
at forty cents a bushel it w,11 prove
dear when paid for with four-cent cot
ton.
_..._
I others Money approved to Lend collateral to farm res at the or
\ on
| Bank of Lexington.
AFTER OUR GOLD.
Some Rumors that a Syndicate
May Invest in Oglethorpe.
’TWILL MAKE THINGS LIVELY.
All Efforts to Verify the Reports Fail
But They Continue to Create
Considerable Interest.
For a week or more past there
have been some quite afloat interesting
though very vague gold rumois con¬
nected with the fields of our
county. Efforts to trace them to some
source of reliability have utterly failed,
yet they are . causing considerable
speculation and not a little anticipation
in certain quarters.
They are to the effect that a syndi¬
cate is' quietly at work to get control of
a large portion of the gold fields in the
eastern portion of thp, county. Else¬
where in this issue We reproduce an
account of the purchase by an English
syndicate of a large tract of land in the
vicinity of Dst.lonega and it is proba¬
ble that this transaction has given rise
to the rumors. Yet it may be proba¬
ble that this same syndiaate has heard
of the rich gold bearing ore to be
found in this county and would like to
invest in them also.
We do not put any credence in the
rumors. We can find no one who can
give us any definite information con¬
cerning the proposed deal or who has
bad any propositions made to them.
None of the owners of property in the
gold subject belt have far been approached learn. Surely on the
so as we can
they would have been the first to have
been apprized of the scheme.
We doubt not some day the lands in
the gold section will be sought after,
but as yet it has not been satisfactorily
demonstrated that there is gold in that
section except in small areas not suffi¬
ciently large to prove enticing to a
syndicate of any great magnitude.
But rumors to the contrary are in
the air. They may have some founda¬
tion on fact, but we doubt it. We
shall keep au eye open for further de
velopements should any occur.
----«•*----—
Attentention, L. L. I.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.
Armory, March, 1897.
You are hereby ordered, laying all
business aside, to appear in fatigue
uniform—nlue March 2?th shirt aud 8:30 jeans pants—
on next, at a. m., for
all day drill. If you have no shirt and
pants as required, proyide same with¬
out fail. Come prepared to pay
monthly dues promptly. An election
of officers will be held on that day.
All officers are required to read up ou
tactics. Do not forget date and time.
Herein fail not. By order
Geo. C. Smith, Capt.
E. T. Roane, Ord-Sergt.
-- +0+ --
When in Athens and want a good
team call on C. T. Young at Do bids
old warehouse.
—---— 4*.---.--
About a Citizen.
The last issue of the Jackson Her¬
ald contains the following about one of
Oglethorpe’s “Hon. John best W. citizens: Jarre), of Ogle¬
thorpe, spent Wednesday inIJefferson,
the guest of his cousin, Mr. W. J.
Dayenport. Than Mr. Jarrel there is
no more progressive farmer in Georgia,
lie runs a big farm and makes a close
study of farming, just as the mer¬
chants study prices, the lawyer law or
the physician medicine. lie believes
that success comes to the man who ex¬
ercises the Gcd given [towers, the
brain to devise and the muscle to exe¬
cute, and does not wait for tl e govern¬
ment or moon to do his farming. Mr.
Jarre! is an affable gentleman, a fine
conversationalist, and is one of the
most represented popular men in his the county, hav¬
ing it iu general as¬
sembly iu 1894 and 1895, and could
have represented it again for the mere
askiDg.
- *«4
John L. Arnold is the house and
sign painter. Contractor for work.
I'rices low, work guaranteed.
- ----
Marriage at Omaha.
The Crowley house at Omaha, Ga.,
was the scene of a happy marriage on
Tuesday. March 2d, at 4 p. m. Miss
Emma V. Crowley Jernigan, was married to Mr.
W. W. Maples, of Ala., Rev.
W. W. Arnold officiating. The bride
is well known in Oglethorpe county
where she was reared and where she
has many warm friends. She is a no
ble well „ qualified .... , to , (ill .. the
woman,
place she has taken. Air. Maples is a
prosperous farmer and a prominent
citizen in his community, in the prime
of manhood and he is to be congratula
le< * l ie lu -“ re ; a - stretches
out before , him. After the marriage
an informal . reception was held and a
throng of fnen< s came to extend con
gratulations. Delightful refreshments j
geryed The happy nair look thc
;5:45 train on the Ga . & Ala. railroad
and cro88ed the Chattahoochee to
jj ]{ . a8ant home of the _, room where a
ne awaited them. If good
wishes could secure a bright future
couple will J” „ a il smoothly over
’ and war
j 8 of j 0V1D „ [merest spoken
tho. e present . ^__D. b. k
Call on C. T. Young at
old warehouse whenin> Athens
want a g ojI Hi c g\ dud lior>c
i carnage.
Subscription $1.00 a Year.
GLADE GLEANINGS.
BOURBON.
—Am expecting a call to Washing¬
ton city.
—l)r. W. L. Green paid his family
at Antioch a visit last Monday.
—We are sorry to hear of the seri¬
ous illness of Mr. Geo. Mark Faust.
We hope he will soon recover.
—Itev. Sam .Toues is shelling Atlan¬
ta again. We hope be will keep up
the light till every whiskey shop in
Georgia is closed.
—Merchants who desire to sell Ste¬
vens - plows this season can obtain them
by sending orders to Southern Agri¬
cultural Works, Atlanta, Ga.
—It is reported that a blind tiger is
at large near here. Comes from up
the river every Saturday night. A lit¬
tle detective work will get him.
—This town is all in a mighty rush.
The sound cf the hammer, saw, trowel,
etc., is almost deafening. Country life
is more quiet than that of the city.
—The members of the Farmers Mu¬
tual Fire Insurance are paying up their
assessments promptly. will We hope every We
member in the county pay.
have been insured for threo years and
this is the first call, except a very
small per cent in 1895. Think about
this and stand by your company.
—Some of the boys seem to be dis¬
satisfied because that society swell of
Atlanta, Otis Smith, was allowed to go
free. We have this to say: If he had
stolen one thousand dollars from us
aud would pay back on condition that
he be allowed to skip we would say
pay and skip, l’lease let all who
would not do this rise up and stand till
they are counted.—0.
—I love to be taxed to pay the pen¬
sions of deserving old Confederate vet¬
erans. We ought to keep each one in
moderate comfort, free from dread of
the poor house. Rut when it comes to
pensioning those who have defrauded
their homesteads neighbors, and who wives are hiding keep behind from
to
paying their honest debts, I mean to
kick; kick hard and kick all the time.
—Farmers are getting a little serious
about the weather. No plowing done
yet. Just suppose this should go on
all the year round. The fellow with¬
out close a government place, job editors, would doctors be in and a
except
lawyers. horny-handed They tfill of live toil long after pined, we
sons have
perished and passed away.—[Don’t
know about lawyers and doctors, but
editors can stand being in tight places
because their everyday life hardens
them to it.— En.]
—We fourth-class postmasters have
some lively experience. A few days
ago a real fancy lady came into the
office to mail a letter. She said: “Mr.
Postmaster, if I write in haste on this
envelope three times will it increase
the velocity of its speed?” “Yes,
mam,” I replied, “if you do jthat the
law requires me to charter a train with
threo engines attached to speed that
letter to its destination.” She wrote
it. I ’phoned to carrier J. D. Salmon
to hitch his two racers tandem fashion,
put wind splitters on their heads and go
hence. lie went. For downright pro¬
gressiveness this office means to stand
at the head of the class.
-------.
It is Finished.
The new Meson academy is practi¬
cally finished. Only a small portion of
the outside walls remains to be pencil¬
ed and two sets of granite steps to be
put in place at the backdoors, lu a
few more days this work will be done.
Messrs. Brooks & Maxwell, the con¬
tractors, have certainly won laurels of
fame for the manner in which they
have done the work and much grati¬
tude is due them for having given the
communty such a superb building deeply at
such small cost. school Being as of in¬
terested in the as any our cit¬
izens they have had as much of an eye
to making the building a credit to the
town as they have to reoumeration for
their work. In fact they have never
expected to make anything on their the work job.
They have builded well and
will be a monument unto them.
—--—— *0* -———•—
Gentle horses and good vehicles
can be had at the lowest rates from
C. T. Young at Dohb’s old ware¬
house, Athens.
-...
May be Your Experience.
That people will not appreciate the
convenience and safety afforded by a
bank in which to deposit their money
is strange indeed. A short while since
an old man in Warren county had
£3,000 stored in an old trunk under his
bed, and as might have beeu expected
it was stolen. Near him was a tirst
class hank in which he could have de¬
posited the money vaults where would time locks have
and burglar-proof
made it absolutely safe. Some of our
citizen may be acting as foolish and
are courting the experience of the
above old man. The Bank of Lexing¬
ton offers to preyent this and will
charge nothing for the service. Its
time locks and chrome steel safe is in
charge BeaEthese of absolutely reliable men.
facts in mind.
A Weekly Honor Roll,
Hereafter TT Miss Buford Johnson the
assistant at Meson, will publish
weekly honor roli of the pupils in her
department of the school. This will
doubtless prove a great incentive to
scholars to get high marks in their
studies, and prove a great feature in
the school,
_ ^_
Take that old bug^y to B. H.
Bolton at Maxwell’s shops and have
it transformed into a new one at
1 a small cost.
MAXEYS MATTERS
As Our Special Correspondent
Finds Them.
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.
A Half Column or More of Interesting
News Notes From a Live Town.
Furnished by Pet, Jr.
—Go to Gilleu Bros for bargains in
ready made clothing.
—Some of cur early gardeners have
plenty of plants up aud growing.
—The little infant of Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Bailey was quite sick last week.
—-Eggs have gone down and eight
cents is the prevailing price just now.
—Mr. I). E. Melton, who has been
alarmingly ill, is much better at pres¬
ent.
—Air. A. .T. Gillen spent several
days with Col. Smith the last of last
week.
—Mu j A. T. Brightwell has bought
him a new carriage which will arrive
pretty soon.
—Airs. A. T. Brightwell went down
to tives Siloam Monday place. on a visit to rela¬
at that
—Alessrs. Hugh Harris and Ralph
Brightwell taking were down Saturday to spend
the day recreations,
—Dr. Bob Aloore, the S. C. dentist,
was among homefolks and friends here
this week doing some work.
—Mr. Jas. R. l’orter, near town, is
making some improvements on his
dwelling by adding a new room.
—ALs. O. E. Gilleland, nee Miss
Lou Raiden, was down from Athens
last week spending friends. a few days with
relatives and
—The Maxeys baseball team has ar¬
ranged McKinley for now grounds and will chal¬
lenge and his cabinet iu the
early part of summer.
—Some folks say that the public
roads sue in worse condition than ever
in their recollection, caused by no at¬
tention and plenty of rain.
—Mrs. W. A. Jacks has been in
Athens the past week, having been
called there ou account of the illness
of her father, Mr. Marshall Epps.
—The bride and groom paid Lexing¬
ton their first visit since marriage on
Sunday la^t. The Frof. won’t make
so manv visits as heretofore as will be
seen lal< er.
—Mr. C. F. Brightwell will be out
of school about the 18th of March aud
will return to his,native home, Maxeys,
and superintend his father’s farm as
heretofore.
—Miss Mary Lou Fatrick, of this
place, has been visiting her aunt at
Madison and wo see quite a compli¬
ment paid her in the columns of the
Madisonian last week.
—Mr. W. Tom Brightwell has been
on the sick list since his return from
Florida. High living, fishing and
duck hunting will bloat everybody.
Just look at Cleveland.
—Miss Julia Alilner, a quite well
known aud popular young lady is here
visiting Mrs. A. T. Brightwell. She
will return has to Atlanta fine position in a day or so
where she a as dress
maker.
—Dr. Bob Aloore, after two weeks
visit to ftieuds around here, went back
to his home in Ilomea Path, 8. dent/ C..
Wednesday. Dr. Bob has a nice
al office fitted up at the above named
place and is doing a good business m
his line. Such energy as Bob Moore
has meets encouragement.
—Miss Fannie Taylor, from Waco,
Texas, quite well known to many peo¬
ple in this section, is visiting relatives
here. She is probably one of the pret¬
tiest young ladies to be found iu the
State today, She being a Texas
girl, though, Georgia con’t claim her.
She will probably remain here during
the summer.
--
Jurors for April Court.
notified The following be named parties tin are hereby
to and appear at April term
of Oglethorpe Superior court, to convene ou
the third Monday in April, 1897, to serve ou
tlie juries designated :
GRAND JURY.
J. C. Eleemau, J. C. Mathews,
W. Z. Stevens, . N. M. Mattox,
W. H, Cheney, Geo. W. I’atton,
J. V. Garbett, A. J. Gillen,
Hat Howard, Groves T. Howard,
Wui. M. Hawkins, G. J. Cunningham,
Jas. W. Howard, C. M. Witcher.
Chas. L. Howard, T. J. Aycock,
A. J. Jackson, Dr. M. G. Little,
S. P. Aycoek, A. T. Drake,
Jno. J. Sims, Geo. W. Brooks,
Walter Maxwell, A. W. Wilkins,
H. T. Bouschell, Wm. M. Tiller,
Jacob Eberhart, C. M. Callaway,
T. T. Herndon, Jas. M. Smith."
TRAVERSE JURY.
L O. Chandler, W. O. Findley,
J. W. Mitchell, VV. C. Bond,
W. J. Sanders, J. McC. Bryan,
Dr. Geo. Little, J. A. Broach,
G. D. Thomas, D. W. Baal,
M E. C. Colquitt, Thos. B. H. B. Bailey,
J. Turner, Turner,
Jas. B. Moon, J. S. Young,
W. C. Trible, VV. A Jacks,
C. II Turner, Walter M. Martin,
K. 8. Gilliam, W. P. Brooks,
A. S. Rhodes, J. It. Patton,
C. E Amazon, J. W. Paul,
John Huff, Sr, Willie Gieno,
Ed. J. Campbell, W. A. Lester,
W. F. Moore, Ed. E. Martin,
W. B. Hopi>er, 8. L. Norton,
Geo. W. Moor®, J. P. Faust.
By order of the court.
T. G. Lester, Clerk.
For Faints, Wall Faper and Glas3
go §t., to J. L. Arnold’s, 220 Claytou
Athens, Ga.