Newspaper Page Text
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ROB’T S. HOWARD, Edilor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. WILLIAMSON, I N. H. Peni>eri*kasp.
rresident. | Vice President.
T. 11. NIRLACK, Secr-y B,' Trcas.
Exec uti cc Cos in in it tee.
G. J. N. Wilson. | W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON-, C3--A..
NIICRDAV MOltYtt, 16, 178.
xi*ws or this wei:k.
Nktv Yokk, November 11.—At police head
quarters it was stated there are no new dis
coveries in the Manhattan hank robbery.—
Thieves and stolen bonds were still beyond
the reach of the police.
Macon. Ga., November 11.—A fire at the
State Lunatic Asylum. Milledgeville, destroy
ed several outbuildings, store houses and sup
plies. No accidents to inmates, but much
excitement. Loss about SI,OOO.
Cincinnati, November 4. —Jason Met
calfe, a prominent citizen of C\nthinea, K}-.,
was shot and killed yesterday by 11. C. Magee*
a well known politician, during a heated dis
cussion of political matters.
Amsterdam, N. Y., November 3.— The sto
rage department of Green’s knitting mill was
burned this morning. The falling walls
crashed into Schuyler & Blood's mill, bury
ing three men with the shattered machinery.
Saratoga, November 3. — Fire was dis
covered in the basement of the Clarendon ho
tel to- lay, but was extinguished before it got
much headway- There was no person resid
ing in the building and the origin of the fire
is a mystery.
Chicago, November 3.—Several graves
hare recently been robbed at Beacon, lowa,
and A. Mackey lias been arrested. The
bodies were sent to the Medical College of
Keokuk, but the authorities thereof disclaim
any knowledge as to where they came from.
Macon, Ga., November 4.—A fire in Mon
tezuma has destroyed the west half of the
business portion oftliat town. Eleven stores,
with light stocks of goods, were burned. The
loss is estimated at $13,000, on which there
is insurance to the amount of $3,500. Sup
posed incendiary.
Pottsvi ltd, Penn., November 11. —Three
men, two brothers named Martin, and John
Murray and James McHugh, were killed at
Locust Gap. in Spring colliery to-day. Two
cars that were being hoisted together became
rrnco'upled. The hind car ran furiously down
the slope and killed the three workmen before
they could get away from the track.
Bombay, November 10.—The Times r of
India, says hopes arc entertained at Simla of
a peaceful solution of the Afghan difficulty.
It is supposed that Russia is exercising a
pressure upon the Ameer with this object.
The Ameer, however, despairs of success
against the British Commander in Chief.
General Brown's division will strike the first
blow if war is declared.
Columbus, 0.. November 11.— Local pa
pers here have for some days charged that
some female attendants at the Central Lunatic
Asylum had been guilty of cruel treatment to
patients confided to their care. Investiga
tion by Asylum authorities has shown that
for some months certain attendants had been
in the habit of ducking patients for violation
of rules. Ten female attendants have been
discharged and investigation still continue-.
Memphis, November 11.—Business is ra
pidly improving. The wharf to-claj' was lined
with steamers discharging freight. Stores
were crowded with customers from the in
terior, and the general aspect in commercial 1
circles is most encouraging. Chas. I). Stein
kuhe, a prominent citizen, died of fever late
last night after a lingering illness. Colonel
Brinekley. owner of the Peabody Hotel, is
reported dying at luka. Miss.
St. Louis, November 3.—Dispatches from
Seda'iia. M<>., saj r Thos. Q. Cockrell, nephew
of United States Senator Cockrell, of this
State, was found murdered last Friday morn
ing in the store of W. F. Stotts, at Ridge
prairie, Saline county. His skull was crush
ed and throat cut. The supposition is he was
murdered hy tramps Thursday night, as the
victim's pocket and money drawer of the store
had lujen rifted. Mr. Cockrell was a clerk in
the store and slept there.
Laramie, Wyoming, November 3.—Last
night a conch driver from the North reported
that on his trip North from here Fiidav night,
he was stopped at Platte Rivei Ford by five
masked men who took from the coach two
prisoners, charged with road agency, and
hung them to a large cottonwood tree on the
river bank. The lynchers compelled the
guard to give up their arms ami surrender
their prisoners. At daylight this morning
M. L. Greene, Deputy Coroner, rode to the
scene and found the bodies. They were
brought here and the Coroner’s jury was em
panelled.
Washington, November 3.—Mr. Zamaco
na. Mexican Minister, has information con
firmatory of accounts that peace prevail*.
He reiterates the statements that the Mexi
can Government is acting in good faith in its
efforts to maintain the integrity of the border.
Although Mexico is still disposed to enter
into a convention with the United States for
a joint military protection of the Rio Grande,
she hesitates-to. rib- so while the Executive or
der to our troops giving authority to pursue
raiders into Mexico remains in force. The
third instalment of the award made bv the
late Mexican Claim's Commission to pav
American claimants for damages, etc., will
be promptly paid when, due-in January next.
Our New Congressman.
Below wc give the official vote of each
county in the District, from which it will be
seen that Emory Speer is elected our next
Representative to Congress, by 227) majority :
.ta.cn
:
COUNTIES. i M ■ §
: i ;
Hanks : 478: 364
! Clarke j 012 1065
Dawson 355: 284
Fannin j 184 327
Forsyth •: 605 4.33
1 Franklin 587 733
Gilmer : 229: 301
| Gwinnett 1101 946
Hall : 920: 903
Habersham , 310: 818
Jackson j 1283:1089
Lumpkin 396: 301
Madison j 546: 366
Morgan 1004:1163
Pickens ..; 195; 471
Rabun j 320' 98
White j 363 : 339
Union i 406: 390
Oconee j 579: 371
Towns ; 199: 135
Now, that the matter is settled, we hope
our people, of all parties, will drop the ques
tion of Congressional polities, and address
themselves to the more pressing duties which
should engage their attention.
The result is not to our liking, but we see
no good in complaining. We hope Emory
Speer will make us a good Representative,
and we shall uphold him in every good mea
sure that lie advocates for the benefit of the
suffering South.
The Georgia Legislature.
The following summary of the first week's
action of this bod}' we clip from the Consti
tution. We shall, in the future, give our read
ers a full account of all the important steps
and measures before this body, or as near so
as we possibly can :
The General Assembly of Georgia met at
the Capitol. Wednesday, November 6th, at 10
o’clock. The fact that this is the first Legis
lature which has met since the adoption of
the new Constitution, will make its proceed
ings unusually interesting. The House or
ganized by the election of Hon. A. O. Bacon,
of Bibb, as Speaker, and of Hon. 11. G. Tur
ner. of Brooks, as Speaker pro few. Mr. Hen
ry Goetehius, of Columbus, was chosen Clerk.
In the Senate, Hon. Rufus E. Lester, of the
First District, was elected President, and
Hon. E. P. Howe!, of the Thirty-fifth, as Pres
ident protein. Col. W. A. Harris, of Worth,
was elected Secretary. Very little business
was done the first day—none that deserves
mention in a summary.
Thursday both Houses heard the Govern
or's message—a very able paper. A special
message accompanied the regular communi
tion. It related to certain rumors concern
ing Governor Colquitt's action in signing the
bonds of the Northeastern Railroad. The
Governor asked that the Legislature appoint
a special committee to investigate his official
conduct as fully as possible, so as effectualty
to silence the slanders circulated in reference
to it. The Senate and House have appoint
ed a joint committee for this purpose, and the
investigation will proceed at once,
Friday both Houses began business by the
introduction of bills on first reading. One
remarkable fact is that there were no less
than five bills offered to prevent usury. Three
long hills looking to the regulation of railroad
freight and passenger rates were also offered.
These will cause a lively contest in both
branches of the assembly. There is already
a good supply of bills on hand on various sub
jects.
The House passed a resolution Friday to
appoint a committee to look into the practi
cability of an early adjournment of the pres
ent session with a view to meet again next
year. *
Saturday the Senate passed a bill to pre
scribe the manner of advertising all local bills
in the county to be affected by them. The
House has the same bill under consideration,
and it lias already been read twice in that
body.
Mr. Alston, of DeKalh, offered a bill in tfce
House to adopt the Moffett register liquor
law. This will cause one of the sharpest con
tests of the session. It is proposed to give
the proceedings of the tax thus levied to the
school fund of the State. A similar law net
ted over $600,000 in Virginia the first year of
; its operation, and if passed here would doubt
; less produce almost as large a sum.
Mr. Garrard, of Muscogee, has introduced
| a bill for the issuing of bonds to the amount
of $300,000, to redeem outstanding bonds
falling due within the next five years. The
proposed bonds are to be of various values
from $5 to SIOO each, and are to bear inter
est at the rate of four per cent, per annum.
The business of the Assembly for the next
week will be very lively. On Tuesday, the
19th, the election of a United States Senator
will take place in accordance with the statu
tory provisions. There is so little opposi
; tion to General Gordon that he will be re
; elected on the first ballot. The election of
half the Superior Court Judges and of two
Solicitors-General will probably occur about
the same time.
Of the Legislature generally, we may speak
words of commendation. It is a body in
which there are many true and able men who
1 will he of great service to the State.
Freemasonry in Georgia.
The grand communication of the Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Geor
gia. which closed its labors on Thursday, was
one of the most important sessions of that
bo ly that has been held within the past forty
years. In order to pay the balance due on
the debt incurred in the erection of the Ma
sonic Temple in Macon, it was decided to hold
biennial communications for four years, the
next meeting to be held in 1880, in the off
years the examination of the returns, and
other business, to be attended to by a com
mittee composed of the grand officers and five
i permanet members of the grand body.
The new Constitution submitted at the pre
vious grand communication was again sub
mitted by the Committee on Constitution and
Edicts, and amended and adopted. The
same committee submitted a resolution re
pealing all decisions and edicts heretofore
made, tints leaving the new Constitution un
trammeled by any previous action of the
Grand Lodge or its Grand Masters.
A resolution was passed forbidding Ma
sonic intercourse with Masons under the ju
risdiction of the Grand Orient of France on
account of the latter’s ignoring the funda
mental tenet of the ancient craft—the belief
in a Supreme Being. Besides the action
above alluded to, much other important busi
ness of interest only to the craft was trans
acte I. Suit. Nsics..
The Solid South.
No doubt we shall now frequently he told
that the Radical Congressional rains in tiie
j North at tiie late elections were due entirely
|to the persistency with whieh the South re
[mains Democratic, and that a solid South
1 means a solid North arrayed against her in
I opposition. This is an old Radical cry, as
!it is the exact condition of affairs which, of
j all others, the Radical sectionalists would
| like to see brought about.
The idea is one which is not only false, but
absurd. It is well known to every person of
ordinary intelligence that the South is Dem
ocratic, not from sectional reasons at all, but
because self-defense and a devotion to con
stitutional free government and the principles
of political liberty forces it to be so. The
hate of Radicalism towards the South is too
well known, has too long and recently been
experienced, and has too often been recount
ed to need repetition now. Though power
less at present to work us evil, it is evident
that the spirit of Southern oppression and
Southern misrule still possesses tiie Radicals
as completely as ever, and once let them
again control the government, it will assured
ly manifest itself. This is plainly indicated
during the late campaign by' the arguments
used by Conkling and other leading Radicals
to induce Radical success, in which they ap
pealed directly to Northern hatred of the
South, and directed their energies almost
wholly to firing the Northern heart. Know
ing this, what is more natural, and, indeed,
j what is more imperative for self-protection or
! for the preservation of constitutional liberty
than that the South should stand firmly with
her oft-proven friends, and remain united in
her support of the National Democracy ?
So far, then, from the late elections prov
ing that the South is injuring herself by her
political solidity, they only teach her the ne
cessity of that solidity. In 1880 the Radi
cals will most probably endeavor to throw the
election of President in the House, especially
j if, in September next, they carry California,
jTo prevent this must be the main object of
Itlie South henceforward until that election is
over, and for this she must earnestly work in
connection with the Democracy of the North.
This is, therefore, no time to listen to seduc
tive cries about third parties or regarding the
I South tending to array the North against her
|by her determined unity. There is reallv no
I danger of any such thing, for Southern pros-
I perity is essential to the prosperity of the
whole country, while Radical misrule and op
■ pression here would be certain to reflect evil
j consequences upon the entire land. There
I would certainly be great danger to the South,
| however, should she permit her solidity to be
I broken now, or herself to be politically dis
'organized, and thereby pave the way for a
Radical victory in 1880. It is to be hoped
I that this plain fact may be so apparent to our
{ entire section, that none among our people
, will for a moment consent to commit an act
j which would be one of supreme folly, in.as
! much as it would he simply one of political
; suicide. —Savannah News.
llm _ JU LUTtisClHi’llts.
THE SUN FOR 187').
r IWIE SUN will be printed every day during the
A year to come. Its purpose and method will
be the same as in the past: To present all the
news in a readable shape, and to tell the truth
though the heavens fall.
The Sun has been, is, and will continue to be
independent of everybody and everything save the
Truth and its own convictions of duty. That is
the only policy which an honest newspaper need
have. That is the policy which has won for this
newspaper the confidence and friendship of a wider
constituency than was ever enjoyed by any other
American Journal.
The Sun is the newspaper for the people. It
j is not for the rich man against the poor man, or
for the poor man against the rich man, hut it seeks
to do equal justice to all interests in the commu
nity. It is not the organ of any person, class, sect
or party. There need be no mystery about its
loves and hates. It is for the honest man against
the rogues every time. It is for the honest Demo
crat as against the dishonest Republican, and for
the honest Republican as against the dishonest
Democrat. It does not take its cue from the ut
terances of any politician or political organization.
It gives its support unreservedly when men or
i measures are in agreement with the Constitution
and with the principles upon which this Republic
was founded tor the people. Whenever the Con
stitution and constitutional principles are violated
—as in the outrageous conspiracy of 1870, by
| which a man not elected was placed in the Presi
; dent’s office, where he stills remains—it speaks
| out for the right. That is The Sun’s idea of in
j dependence. In this respect there will be no
j change in its programme for 1879.
The Sun has fairly earned the hearty hatred of
rascals, frauds, and humbugs of all sorts and sizes.
It hopes to deserve that hatred not less in the year
1879 than in 1878,1877, or any year gone by. The
Sun will continue to shine on the wicked withun
| mitigated brightness.
j While the lessons of the past should he con
| stantly kept before the people, The Sun does not
! propose to make itself in 1879 a magazine of an
! cient history. It is printed for the men and \vo
| men of to-day, whose concern is chiefly with the
I affairs of to-day. It has both the disposition and
; the ability to afford its readers the promptest,
fullest, and most accurate intelligence of whatever
in the wide world is worth attention. To this end
the resources belonging to well-established pros
| perity will lie liberally employed.
The present disjointed condition of parties in
this country, and the uncertainty of the future,
lend an extraordinary significance to the events of
the coming 3’ear. The discussions of the press,
the debates and acts of Congress, and the move
ments of the leaders in every section of the Re
public will have a direct bearing on the Presiden
tial election of 1880—an event which must be re
garded with the most anxious interest by everv
patriotic American, whatever his political ideas oY
. allegiance. To these elements of interest may be
| added the probability that the Democrats will
| control both houses of Congress, the increasing
feebleness of the fraudulent Administration, and
the spread and strengthening everywhere of a
healthy abhorence of fraud in any form. To pre
sent with accurac3 T and clearness the exact situa
tion in each of its varying phases, and to expound,
according to its well-known methods, the princi
ples that should guide us through the labyrinth,
will be an important part of The Sun’s work/or
1879.
We have the means of making The Sun, as a
political, a literary and a general newspaper, more
entertaining and more useful than ever before;
and we mean to apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged.
For the Daily Sun, a four page sheet of twenty
eight columns, the price by mail, postpaid, is 55 i
cents a month, or $(3.50 a year; or, including the 1
Sunday paper, an eight page sheet of fifty-six col- }
urans, the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 a
year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is also furnish- |
ed separately at $1.20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun. eight pages*
fifty-six columns, is $1 a year, postage paid. For
clubs of ten sending $lO we will send an extra
copy free. Address I. W. ENGLAND,
novl'j Publisher of The Sun. New York City.
LAND for SALE!
BEING physically unable to work my land, or
to attend to hired labor successfully, I offer
it for sale. The tract contains 250 acres ; 200 in
the woods, 12 or 15 acres branch bottom, the bal
ance upland, in a high state of cultivation, well
adapted to the growth of cotton. I made 4.000
pounds of lint, on the rise, on 13 acres this year,
used one ton of fertilizer at a cost of $55. A good
dwelling house with six rooms and three fireplaces,
and every necessary out-building that could be
desired, substantially fixed, on said place. Fruit
of almost every variety, from the earliest to the
latest. The health and situation of the place is
all that could be desired. Located on the public
road from Jefferson to Harmony Grove, three
miles from the former and six from the latter
place. Terms easy. Apply soon, as I shall sell
or rent. novl6 J. M. POTTS.
To the Voters of Jackson Cos.
r pHE undersigned, friends and neighbors of J.
X W. N. Lanier, respectfully ask the voters of
the county to support him for The office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Jackson county, at the election
which tikes place next January for county of
ficers. Mr. Lanier is a neat writer, competent
business man. sober and moral, worthy in every
respect, and deserves the aid of all, as he has a
dependent family to support, and has had the mis
fortune to lose one of his legs.
C B Finch, II R Howard,
L L Patrick, C W Finch,
J R Hancock, I) L Hancock,
W J Ross, J C Stephens,
•J II Reynolds, A C Thompson,
W II Bridges, ffm Roberts,
W P DeLaperriere, J R Shields,
J G Justice, G L Wood,
N N Pendergrass, II N Rainey,
C W Shackelford, W A Worsham.
Nov. 16th, 1878.
Notice to Contractors.
WILL be let, to the lowest bidder, before the
Court House door, in Jefferson, on the 14th
day of December next, the contract for blasting
out and removing a large rock in the Jefferson
and Gainesville road, on the hill opposite the resi
dence of J. M. Garner. The same to be done in
such a manner as will secure a good road bed.
Nov 16 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Notice.
IMIE medical accounts of Dr. C. R. Giles arc in
. our hands for collection. Pay up. and save
costs of suit. novl6 PIKE & McCARTY.
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE FOREST NEWS.
The official county paper. Devoted to the interests of Jackson county. Terms —$1.50 a year.
■■ a and Morphine liabitcnred.
8a an-lonlrabsoluto
| E *s“** gfffttfMCUßl, t-ced .tamp f r book on
BE S I9IIVI U t 'ium Emin:;. t) \V H Squire,
■ Iwl V ■ WorLliioeUc, Grccnc Cos., Ini.
BURPEE & BR0„
BUILDERS OF '
Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, Harness,
A N D
VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS!
ALL work done on short notice. The best material used, and none but first-class work
ployed. No maliable or cast iron used, thus not endangering the lives of persons using ourv*F em *
Special arrangements made with livery men when more than three jobs are wanted at°one time **’
-A. SPECIALTY.
Prices Lower than Anywhere Else in the State of Georo'i a t
Call on or address IH’IIPKK A* IlltO..
nov2 Opposite Gann & Reaves’ Stable, Spring Street, Athens <; a
MOSES MYERS
KEEPS THE BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
And everything you can call for in a
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS STORE!
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES!
GINYE 3VTE A. CALL, OI>T COLLEGE AVENUE
ATHENS, G-A.
78. TIMES! 78.
BELOW WE GIVE THE NAMES OF
PARTIES IN JACKSON COUNTY
WHO ARE USING OUR
CELEBRATED STOVES!
And refer to any of them as to their Merits
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
Only 80 Now in Use in Jackson Cos.
Look over the List anti ask their Opinion.
E. C. David,
G. W. Martin,
'l'erricic Martin,
A. J. Williams,
George Guffin,
J. 11. Lott,
E. T. Morgan,
L. C. Fowler.
G. C. Arnold.
Warwick Wilson.
L. C. Welch,
L. F. Millican,
M. T. T. Brooks,
J. 11. Rhodes.
A. C. Bagwell,
J. J. Lane,
G. M. Miller,
L. T. Bush,
L. J. Venable,
J. M. Wall,
A. K. CHILDS <fc CO.,
Opposite Reaves & Nicholson’s,
Athens, Ga.
Sep2l
DAVID GANN. 4. F C JAMES H. REAVES.
Tlie Athens Furniture Company,
NO. IS BROAD STREET, ATHENS, GA.,
With the largest and most desirable stock of
FURNITURE, MA TTRESSES and PICTURE FRAMES
In the State. We confidently say that we are able to offer to CASH B(JVER§ superior induce,
ments in our line.
"WE WILL 3NTOT BE UNDERSOLD.
AND BURIAL CASES CONSTANTLY ON HAND.^T
JAY O. GAILEY, Agent
ATTENTION! FARMERS.
Grood Fruit Trees
CHEAP!
TO ALL who need Fruit Trees or Shrubbery of
any description, I will furnish them at
InOW PRICES !
and warrant them to be us GOOD as ANY, when
properly cared for.
I am representing the popular
Richmond Nursery,
the most reliable in the South, and will be pleased I
to take the orders of those needing GOOD TREES.
Respectfully.
july6 E. M. WHITEHEAD.
a week in your own town. $5 Outfit
wUU free. No risk. Reader, if you want a
business at which persons of either sex can make j
great paj r all the time they work, write for partic
ulars to 11. Halt ntt A Cos., Portland, Maine.
March 30, 187 C
a >’ ou waTlt t 0 MAKE
XJl\TJjll JLs3money pleasantly and j
fast, address FINLEY, HARVEY Sc CO.. Atlan-I
ta\ Georgia. jnme S
TIMES
COOK-STOVE
W. S. Edwards,
J. D. Baugh,
G. W. Hood.
Randal Craft, (col.)
R. C. Roberts,
J. E. Haggard,
W. S. Weatherly,
W. D. Harrison,
Jno. A. Venable,
S. L. G. Bedingficld,
Henry Merck.
A. D. Wilbanks,
Thos. Ilardegree,
J. P. Venable,
J. W. Glenn.
Thos. 0. R. Lanier,
J. L. Harris,
Samuel .Kay,
E. Segars,
Rev. 0. C. Cary,
hhhh
W. Mize,
J. B. Hicks,
M Carrington,
A. E. Brooks,
W. T. Harber,
J. 11. Farmer,
G. B. Wood,
B. E. Nixon,
M. M. Pittman,
W. P. Ray,
A. L. Barge,
Jno. Harris,
Samuel Smith,
R. 11. Patterson,
A. J. Thornton,
Z. T. Butler,
John J. Wallace,
John Edgar,
J. C. Simms,
J. B. Rice,
SMITH’S WORM OIL-
Athens, Ga., October 24,1877,
Dear Sir Last night I called at the New
Drug Store. Dr. King’s old stand, and bought a
bottle of “ Worm Oil,” and gave it to roy little
boy as directed. This morning he passed thirty
one worms. 1 had previously tried other Worm
Modicines. W. A. Baoh.
Athens, Ga.. December 8,1877,
A few nights since, I gave my son one dose of
Worm Oil, and the next day he passed 16 large
worms. At the same time I gave one dose to my
little girl, four years old, and she passed 86
worms, from -i to 15 inches long.
W, F. UitiLure.
Athens, Ga., February 22, 1878.
Sir My f child, five years old, had symptom*
of worms. I tried calomel and other worm med
icines, but failed to expel any worms. Seeing Mr.
Bain'R certificate. I got a vial of your Worm Oil.
and the first dose brought forty worm*, and the
second dose so many were passed I did not count
them. S, 11. Adams.
flQy’For safe at Pendergrass’ Drug Store.
Legal Blanks!
A FULL supply of J, W. Burke A Co.'s Lgl
Blanks, the best in use, always on hand,
Price reduced to 75 cents per quire, at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,
apl‘27 College Avenue, Newton House Block,
I PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
Wm. Black.
G. F. Ilardegree,
J. T. White,
J. A. Simmons,
Wm. Davia,
Thos. S. Johnsoa,
J. R. Coker,
Judson Jackson,
S. L. Greer,
E. A. McDonald.
Marion Carithem,
Willis Kilgore, J .
J. G. Durham,
E. C. David,
J. W. Hardy, Jr
T. H. Niblack,
J. C. Daniel,
D. D. Baugh,
H. C. White,
W. C. Orr.