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DEVOTEE TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE ARB GENERAL PROGRESS-INDEPENDENT IN ALL, THINGS,
YOL. XIY.
UREEXE COI XTI.
Incident* in liop Early History
Greene County was laid out from
Washington in 1786. A part was set
off to Hanoock in 1793; part of Ogle
thorpe in 1794; a part added to Clarke
in 1802, and the same year a part taks
cn from Wilkes; a part set off to Talia
ferro in 1825. Tt is named in honor
of General Nathaniel Greene. Its
length is 22 miles; breadth, 17 miles;
area of square miles 374.
We cull the following incidents in
Greene’s early history from'White’s
“Historical Collections of Georgia":
“This County suffered much from
the Indians. Besides burning Greenes
borough, the savages committed many
other acts of violcnco. On the 31st
of May, 1787, a party of the Upper
Creeks came to the frontiers of Greene
County, killed and scalped two men,
and carried off a ce.ro and fourteen
horses. Some of the militia crossed
the Oconee in pursuit of the murderers
(Indians), overtook them, and killed
twelve who happened to belong to the
lower towns. In a talk the Indians
demanded the officer who commanded,
and as many men as would satisfy them
for the twelve. Governor Mathews, in
his reply, said, ‘We will deliver none
of our people, and if the Indians spill a
drop of blood, we will lay their towns
in ashes, and sprinkle their land with
blood’
June, 1787.—1n this month the
Creek Indians carried off a negro, the
property of Mr. Lang, and wore closely
pursued by Mr. MeMiehel, and a lad
who unfortunately fell in attempting to
rescue the negro, and was scalped. —
Captain Alexander, with a small party
of volunteers, went in pursuit of the
Indians, overtook, and kit,led six (.£
them
In April, 1793. six persons, a man
woman, three children, and a negro,
residing near the Scull Shoals, on the
Oconee lliver, were killed by the sav
ages.
On the 22d of April, 1793, the In
dians; numbering thirty seven, made a
sudden attack upon the house ot Mr.
Richard Thrasher. They killed Mr.
Thrasher, two children and a negro
woman Mrs. Thrasher, to avoid, if
possible, the fate which she was threat
ened, fled with her infant, five or six
weeks old. in her arms, and reached
the river. The savages pursued her,
shot her through each thigh and the
right breast, stabbed her iu the left
breast with a knife, cut her arm nearly
flff, and then scalped her. In this
dreadful situation she remained until
the neighbors could assemble iu suffix
cient numbers to cross the river and
pursue the Indians. As the first canoe
was crossing, she had strength sufficient
to eall for assistance. The poor wo
man was found hanging by a bush, in
water nearly up to her chin, her infant
at the bottom of the river a few yards
from her. She lived nearly twenty
four hours, and when informed by her
physician that it was impossible for her
to survive much longer, she, with a
fortitude that is rarely to he met with,
called her friends around her, and in a
calm manner gave her hand to every
one, wishing them a better fate than
that, which had befallec her and her
family. This lady was twenty-five
years old, of highly respectable connex
ions, handsome, and well educated.
In September of this year, a young
lady by the name of Catharine Cessna
was cruelly murdered by these ruth
less demons. '
On one ocoasio.n the Indians crossed
tho Oconee River, and came to the
bouse of Mr. Fielder, a celebrated
scout and hunter, who happened at the
time to be absent. Thirteen of them
came into his lot, and were about to
carry off his horses, when Mrs. Fielder
kf,4 ,ier negro woman, the only persons
upon the premises, determined, if pos
sible, to save the horses. As the ne
gro woman was making her way to the
dwelling, she received a shot in the
thigh and fell. Her mistress immedi
ately dragged her within the house,and
barred the door, whereupon the In
dians attacked the house. Mrs. Fiel
der resolved at all hazards to defend
herself; and there being four or five
guns ready at hand, she fired upon the
savages, the negro woman aiding her
to load. To induce'the foe to believe |
that there were many persons in the |
house, they made a great noise shout..
He nil it
ing and calling upon each other to fire
After discharging nearly twenty five
rounds, the Indians abandoned the at,
tack, from an impression, as it was af
terwards ascertained, that the building
was filled with armed men.”
T|e l.argest Southern Tret*-
[New York Observer ]
The ‘‘big tree” in Washington, Ga.-
is probably the oldest and largest in the
Southern States. The town of Wash
ington has always been the home of
culture and refinement, and Robert
Toombs, Alexander Stephens and other
Georgia celebrities have, from its bor
ders, passed their names into history.
In visiting various points of interest
round the place, wo walked a mile or
so through the beautiful unbroken for
est, crossed a valley meadow with its
winding stream, and ascended an emi
nence, the footstool of the forest mon
arch. Some distance from the big
tree is a giant brother, which, towering
high above its neighbors and concealed
at a distanoc by foliage, impress you on
its appeanaDce as being the monarch
himself, but when you reach t.he little
knoll, with its open space on which
stands the compact mass of bark and
timber, and gaze aloft on the huge
limbs, themselves larger than surround
ing trees, you stand before the largest
representative of the vegetable king
dom in the Southern States. The ‘big'
tree,’ which is on the premises of Mr.
Adam \lexandcr, a prominent citizen
and devoted elder of the Presbyterian
Church; is .a tulip bearing Poplar (Li
riodendon Tulipifera), with a height of
155 feet, a diameter of 9 feet, a cir
cumference of abont 28 feet, and its
lowest branches are 55 feet from the
ground. Mr. Alexander told uie that
one day, while riding, he and Major
Anthony Porlcr drew up their horses
sidewisj on opposite sides of the tree,
and could net. see around it, ever, the
tips of each other's horse's heads or
tails.
This grove way God’s first Presby
terian temple in Georgia, for about the
year 1790 the South Carolina Presby
tery sent delegates, who held a meeting
and ordained Rev. William Springer,
the first Presbyterian pastor in Geor
gia, under the branches of this tree.—
Among the officiating members of this
open air Presbytery was Rev. John
Brown, D. I), the first President of
Franklin College, now the University
of Georgia.
Dr. Brown and his friend Dr. Lo
renzo Taylor, of the Baptist Church,
were both eminent for their piety; both
were full of animal spirits, and both
were great musicians, Dr. Taylor being
able to play any musical instrument
from an organ to a Jews-harp. Being
together some occasion, Dr. Brown
called for music, whereupon Dr. Tay
lor seized his fiddle 9nd asked what he
would have. ‘‘Well," replied Dr.
Brown, “I suppose something devotion
al,” “All right,” answered Dr. Tay
lor, striking up a jig, “I can get just
as much devotion out of a Scotch reel
as any other style of music "
In the month of July, 1665, the big
tree was struck by lightuing, shivering
its top and blasting its vitality for some
distance below, and now occasionally a
limb which the blight of decay has
reached, comes rattling and crushing
down. But still the gnarled and pow
erful branches stretch their shade over
the ground of sacred associations ; still
men approach the massive trunk with
reverence, and gaze up info the frond
ed spire whose anointing has not been
by cruse of oil, but storm and tempest,
and on whose tresses the lightning flung
its glittering corouet.
Trees spring up and die beside it;
companions of its youth havo all faded
and fallen away. But summer and
winter, seedtime and harvest, it stands
grandly and peerlessly on its ceoturied
foundation and will long retain its dis
tinction —the leafy moDareh of the
Southern forests.
tlaii* of file I*resiiSeiits.
In the Patent Office, at Washington,
says a correspondent, there are many
objects connected with the government
and those who administered its affairs
in time gone by. While examining
some of these objects of curiosity, noth
ing struck us so forcibly as the sam- j
pics of small locks of hair, taken from j
the heads of different chief magistrates,
from Washiqgtoi) Jown to president 1
GREENESBORO', GA., THURDSAY, AUGUST 7, 1879.
Pierce, secured in a frame with glass.
Here is, in fact, a part and parcel of
what once constituted the living bo
dies of those illustrious individuals
whose names are as familiar as house
hold words, but who now live only in
history and the remembrance of the
past.
The hair ot Washington is nearly a
pure white, fine and smooth me its ap
pearance.
That of John Adams is nearly the
same in color, though perkaps a little
coarser.
The hair of Jefferson is of a differ
ent character, being a mixture of white
and auburn, or a sandy brown and rath
er coarse. In his youth, Mr. Jeffer
son’s hair was remarkable for its bright
color.
The hair of Madison is coarse, and
of a mixed white and dark.
The hair of Munroe is a handsome
dark auburn, smooth and free from any
admixture whatever. He is the only
President, excepting Pierce, whose hair
has undergone no change iu color.
The hair of John Quincy Adams is
somewhat peculiar, being coarse and of
a yellowish gray in color.
The hair of General Jackson is al
most a perfect white, but coarse in its
character, as might be supposed by
those who exaimined the portraits of
the old hero.
The hair of Van Buren is white and
smooth in appearance.
The hair of General Harrison is a
fine white, with a slight admixture of
black.
The hair of John Tyler is a mixture
of white and brown.
The hair of James Polk is almost a
pure white.
The hair of Taylor is white, with a
slight admixture of brown.
Tho hair of Millard Filmore is, on
the other baud, brown, with a slight
admixture of white.
Tho hair of Franklin Pierce is a
dark browD, of which he had a plenti
ful crop.
It is somewhat remarkable, however,
that since Pierce’s time no one has
thought of preserving the hair of his
successors. There are vacancies in the
case, but there is no hair either of
Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson or Grant,
for the inspection of futurity.
Slow Judse Warner W as
Hanged.
[Chron & Const.
One of the old stories told on
Judge Warner is, that during the
war a party of Federal soldiers hung
him in order to make him tell where
his gold was concealed, but that he
clung to his treasure laid up on
earth more tenaciously than to life
itself, and that the robbers retired
baffled but left him nearly dead,
from the effects of ther brutality.
Many regard the story as a ro
mance, but it is not. It is partly
true and partly false. It is true
that he was hung ; it is not true
that he had any gold to give up,
Judge Warner himself described the
occurrence a few days ago, and I
do not violate any confidence
in giving tho substance of his nar*
rativo. In tho spring of 1865 (and
after the surrender of Gen. Johns
ton, though that disaster was not
officially known throughout Geor
gia), Judge Warner was at his plan
tation at Meriwether county, await
ing the approach of one of Wilson s
columns of Federal raiders which
was then passing through the coun
try. All tho whites of tho place
had fled except Judge Warner and
his married daughter. The latter
had a child only a week old, and
as she could not be moved the fath
er remained with her. During tho
morning several detachments ofcav •
airy had halted at tho house and
made themselves free with anything
desirable in the way of “portable
property,” but no violence was
dene to tho inmates. About noon
another party arrived and
stopped to feed their horses
and to plunder After satisfying
their appetites they began to pillage
and the Judge’s silver and other val
uables were soon stowed away in
their capacious saddle bags. Whi I v? I
they were robbing the smoke-house
of hams and pickles and wines and
preserves, the Judge stood by in
silence watching the proceedings.
After the buildiDg had been thor
oughly gutted, a revolver was sud
denly presented at his head and he
was ordered to accompany the par
ty. Midway between the house
and the “negro quarters” was a
body of woodland, and into this
grove Judge Warner was conduct
by his captors.—Reaching a place
secluded from observation, tho lead
er of the band, who wore ihe uni
form of a Federal captain, took out
his watch and said he would give
him three minutes to tell where his
gold was hidden. Judgo Warner
protested that he had no gold, but
to no avail. They had been in
formed on the lino of their march
that he had a secret hoardjand the
“d—d old secessionist” must give
it up. The prisoner urged that he
had been a strong Union man and
the only money he had was in con
federate currency and in Central
railroad bills. They robbed him
85.000 of tho former and $15,000
of the latter, upon his person, but
continued to insist that be had gold
and must produce it. At the ex
piration of three minutes the cap
tain made a signal, one of tho men
took from a horse a long leathern
strap with a running noose at one
end, while the others oxtemporized
a gallows by bending down the end
of a stout sappling. With an oath
the officer made them select a larger
and stronger tree, Judge Warner
remaining silent for the reason that
very sufficient reason that he had
nothing to tell. One end of the
strap was adjusted around his neck
and the other fastened securely to
tho tree. The sappling was gradu
ally released until the lino became
taunt, when it was turned looso
the Judge's body dangled in the air.
When he recovered consciousness
the brutes still surrounded him,
and he was again ordered to give
up his gold under penalty of death.
He could only reply as before, and
again the sappling was released,
this occurred about two o'clock.
When he revived the sun was near
ly down. He lay at the foot of the
impromptu gallows, the halter had
been removed from his neck and the
leaves which covared tho ground
several inches thick were burning
within a few feet of him. Hethink3
the heat and flames restored him to
consciousness and to life. The
wretches had left him for dead and
set fire to the woods to conceal th e
evidence of their crime. The Judge
was able to find his way to tho
house, where he lay ill for many
days. He finally recovered and
now shows no signs of the violence to
which he was subjected, He is confident
that the captain and soldiers who
figured as amaturelhangmenbelong
ed to a Wisconsin cavalry, though
he does not remember any of their
names. Judge Warner is ront to
say that he has suffered all the
pangs of dissolution and has been
“as near dead as he over expects to
be.” 11.G.W.
ICaliiui i>n|i.
Rabun Gap is dtio of the most
singular geological freaks of nature
anywhere to be seen, and the mass
of mankind arc entirely ignorant of
its existence. A few miles north of
Clayton, you reach the water shed
which separates tho streams which
flow into the Atlantic ocean on ono
hand, and those which wind their
way through tho mountains and
valleys into the Gulf of Mexico.
Beyond this plateau some miles,
you come to Rabun Gap whoro the
Appalachian chain has been rent in
twain by volcanic fence, and gave
passage to tho Tennessee river, a
tributary ofthc Ohio and Mississip
pi, nearly 3,000 miles from the gulf
whilst southward the Tallulah and
Savannah rush madly down the
mountain slopes for nearly 100
miles to tho ocean. The gap is 2,-
000 fept above tho sea, and the
mountain peaks range from 2.000
to 5,000 feet in height. Many
years ago a charter was obtained
for a railroad f:\on Charleston, S.
C., through this gap, and down the
Tennessee river valley to pass from
tho smoky mountains, thence to
Knoxville arid Cincinnati, Ohio,
but want of capital has thus far
prevented its completion; only about
one hundred raile3 through the
mountains to Marysville remain,
which could give a direct route
from Charleston to the great west.
Some years before the war, a far
mer on the headwaters of the Tallu
lah built a grist and saw mill, which
for want of water power, was un
profitable, upon which he cut a ca
nal or ditch and turned the Tennes
see river into the Tallulah at a cost
of less than §IOO. The farmers and
millers on the Tennessee obtained
an injunction and filled up the ditch
and restored the river to its natural
channel where it continues to this
day.—Dr. M. F. Stephenson in
Gainesville Eagle.
Turnips anl Kiitn-hcgns.
Land newly cleared and burnt
over, old pastvre ground plowed
two or three times during the sum
mer, once manured with thorough
ly decomposed manure or guano,
and treated to a dressing of ashes
at the time of sowing, will produce
a crop of clear, sweet .turnips.
Wheat stubble, burned off and
made mellow* with cultivation and
harrowing the surface, is also ex
cellent for this crop, as is land
from which has been taken a crop
of potatoes, provided the same be
top-dressed with a compost of wood
ashes and well rotted manure.
While the soil needs to be only
moderately rich, it must be fairly
furnished with potash and phos
phates. Analysis proves that the
turnip, like the potato, is a potash
I lant, its ash being nearly half pot
ash. Salt enters largely into its
composition as do sulphuric and
phosphoric acids.
The seeds of all varieties of tur
nips may be sown broadcast alone,
or with corn ; but when the turnips
have the exclusive use of tho ground,
if planted in drills, much larger
crops are obtained, as hoeing and
thining can de done without injury
to the crop, and the roots will be
large and the size even. The drill
for most varieties should be four
teen inches apart and the plants
thinned to five or six inches apart.
The Swedes and other large varie
ties require more room each way,
and ought to he abont three feet
apart if on ridges, or two feet on a
level, and the plants thinned to ten
inches apart. In the field turnips
are generally sown broadcast. The
amount of seed sown per aero varies
from half a pound to two pounds.
It is generally conceded, where the
roots are designed for stock and size
is a consideration, that thin seeding
is the best. The seed before sowing
is sometimes mixed with ashe9 or
dry dirt; again it is put in the
ground clean. Avery good plan
is to make a succession of sowing,
and in this way keep up a success
ion of roots for late summer and
fall feeding.
Tho Swedish or Russian turnip
(ruta-bega) requires dry, rich
ground and more time to reach ma
turity than other varieties; there
fore it should be sown early—in
this vicinity, from the middle of
June to the last of August. Pur
ple top Swede is of strong growth
and large size, therefore specially
adapted to field culture an<J cattle
feeding. Improved American ruta
haga is a favorite with market gar
deners and is also grown for family
use. Carter’s imperial hardy Sweedj
—an English var'ety—produces
large crops. The Sweeds are gen
erally preferred for winter use, as
they will keep either buried or stor
ed in a cold cellar without becoming
pithy.
It should be borne in mind at time of slor
ing turnips that they are impatient of heat.
While this root will bear a little frost, it is
readily injured by too much heat. Home
and Farm.
mt* ♦
IVlmt mi Old Han lias Xotlccil
I have noticed that all men are hon
est when well watched.
I have noticed that purses will hold
cents as well as dollars.
I have noticed that in order to be a
reasonable creature, it is necessary at
tirscs to be downright mad.
I have noticed that silks, broadcloths
and jewels are often bought with other
people’s money.
Iha\e noticed that whatever is, is
right, with a few exceptions—the left
eye and left leg and the left side of a
plum pudding.
I have noticed that the prayer of the
selfish man is, “Forgive us our debts,”
while he makes everybody that owes
him pay to the uttermost farthing.
I have noticed that he who thinks
every man a rogue, is certain to see
one when he shaves himself, and he
ought in mercy to his noigbbor, to sur
render the rascal to justice.
I have noticed that money is the
fool’s wisdom, the knave’s reputation,
the poor man’s desire, the covetous
man’s ambition, and the idol of them
all.
STAtfHAKH WEIGHTS.
An Act to fix by law the standard
weight of a bushel of the articles and
commodities hereinafter mentioned.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Georgia,
that the legal weight of tho following
articles and commodities per bushel
shall be as follows :
Wheat .... ... 60
Shelled corn .... .... 66
Corn in the ear .. 70
Peas .... .... CO
Ryo 56
Oats .... .. 32
Barley .... .... .... 47
Irish potatoes .... ... 60
Sweet potatoes .... 55
White beans. .... .... 58
Castor beaus ... 49
Clover seed ~ 60
Timothy seed ...... ... j.. 46
Flax seed .... ... .56
Hemp seed ... .. .44
Blue Grass seed .... 14
Buckwheat . .... 52
Dried Peaches (unpeeled) .... 33’
Dried Peaches (peeled) ...... 38
Dried Apple* ... .... 24
Onion* .... 57
Salt 50
Stone coal .... ...... 88
Malt 40
Bran . •• • • 20
Turnips .... 55
Plastering hair .... .... 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Corn Meal 48
Fine Salt 54
Ground peas 2,)
Cotton seed rf o
Section 2 Repeals all conflicting
I,4ws. Approved February 20th, 1875.
——♦ ■
EsSJT’Speciat attention is called to our
new and desirable Brooms; Hrooms for
kitehen and house; hearth Brooms; plain
and fancy handled Hrooms
C. A. DAVIS A SON
WHEAT —
The highest market price paid for
Wheat in currency by
BARNHART A KIMBROUGH.
BUSHELS of WHEAT
t)”” Wanted by
BARNHART A KIMBROUGH.
egg-Wonderful! The cheapness of ev
erything on the Bargain Tables of
C A. DAVIS A SON.
mm •
Bolting of almost every
width for Threshes, Saw Mills,
Gins, etc , for sale by
G. A. DAVIS A SON.
—^- —•
W HEAT iW IM’EI)—
For well dried Wheat the highest
market price will be oaid by
C. A. DAVIS A SON.
■ ♦ *
—j-Wc havo a largo stock of To
bacco. bought at the reduction, which
we will receive early next m nth and
hope to see our friends in our store at
that time. I F II \BJ A Cos. ,
E£-v. Or. **. Key,
Pnslor St Paul Church, Columbus,
Oa, writes: “We gave Dr. Moffett','
Teeth in a ( Teethim / Pewdtrx,) to our
little grandchild with the Imprest rc->
suits. The effects were almost magical
and certainly more satisfactory that,
from anything ever used.” Jno. A.
Griffin and all Druggists keep Teethim
na.
When the hnml of uisease is laid heavily
upon us, robbing life of all its pleasures,
anything that will afford relief is gladly
welcomed. Sickness is no light affliction,.
and that form known as Piles or Hemor
rhoids, can be permanently relieved by
Tablsr’s Buckeye Pile Ointment, which nev
er fails when used according to directions.
Price 50 cts a bottle. For sale by ail drugs
gistist.
No eloquent tongue or pen is needed to
commend Coussen’s Lightening Liniment
to nij appreciative public, as a cure of rheu
matism, Lame Back, Neuralgia, Bruises,
Sprains, Corns and Bunions, ft is also un
equalled for the ills that commonly afflic
ted horses, such as Spavin, Ringbone, Gsllr,
Scratches, etc —Warts and knots being
easily removed by its use. Try Coussens
Liniment, and you will want no other
Price 50 cts a bottle. For sale by all Drug
gists.
r —'
Smith's Worn*
Athens, Ga., Grtr ~4th. 1877~
Dear Sir, —Last nigut 1 called at the
New Drug Store, Dr, Kii.g’s old stand,and
bought a bottle of “Worm Oil,” and gave
it to tny little lajy as directed. This morn
ing he passed thirty-one worms, i had pre
viously tried other worm medicines.
W. A BAIN.
Prepared by Dr. E, S. Lyndon, Athens,
Ga. je2o
‘‘Whither are you bound ? said John
Moore, as he stood in the door-way of his
establishment, and saw his old frienpSam
Kogers walking slowly past.. Tlio latter,
with sunken eyes and palid visane, bearing
evidence of disease, hastened to reply, “1
have long suffered all the horrors arising
from an inactive liver, and am going to the
oiiice of I)r. Slow to seek relief.’" “Do no
such thing, said his friend, when you can
buy a bottle of Portaiine, or 'fabler’s Liver
Regulator, for only 50 cents, and bo perma_
nently relieved. It will cure Dyspepsia
Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache
and all disorders of a torpid liver. For
sale by all druggists.
—— ■ ■
Dear pur commencement exer
cires are over. 1 have received my deplo
ma, and am now ready to enter with zest
into the pleasures of gay society. Attired
becomingly in a pure white robe, such as
an angel might love to wear, I took a prom
inent part in the musical exercises in the
evening. Although I had contracted a se
vere cold a few days before, I was enabled
by the use of Coussens’ Honey of Tar, the
best rempdy in tho world for coughs, colds
and all diseases of the throat, and lungs, to
sing so well that I completely enraptured a
large audience. Tell Uucle John that the
use of that invaluable compound, Coussens’
Honey of Tar, will cure his cough. It is
only 50 cents a bottle, and can be bought?
at J, A. Griffin's Drug Store.
Yours in haste
Annie.
City and County Directory
(HUM HIM.
BAPTlST —Services Ist, 2d and 3rd Sab
baths. Rev. H. D. D. Slraton, Pastor.
Sabbath School every Sunday at 9 O’clock
a. am.—W. H. Branch, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday even
ing, 7 p. m.
PIIESIS VTElUAX —Services every 3rd
Sabbath. P.Cv. J. N. Bradshaw, Pastor.
METHODIST —Services every 4th Sab
bath. Rev. If. C. Christian, Pastor.
Proaching every 2nd Sabbath by Rev.
A • Means.
Sabbath School 2} o’clock, p. in.— \. H.
Winter, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening, 7 p. m
EPISCOPAL —Services Ist, 2d and 3d
Sabbaths. Rev. Joshua Knowles, Rector,-
City roixcii-
Mayor
W. 11. BRANCH.
A Idcrmen
W. a. DURHAM.
,T. B. PARK. Jr.
H. A. PATILLO.
J. A. GRIFFIN.
John S. Hall, Marshal.
J. T>. Park. Jr., CFk and Tr’r.
t OI VTY OFFICERS.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ordinary
J. HENRY* ENGLISH, Sheriff and Ta*
Receiver.
ISAAC R. HALL, Clerk Superior Court
J. B. PARK, Jr.. Treasurer.
MILES G. CQPELAN, Tax Collector,
J. F. WRIGHT, County Surveyor.
JOHN H. SULLIVAN, Coroner
\V.m- M. WEAVER, Judge of the Coun
ty Court.
.71A SO \ML
San arino Lodge meets Ist Friday
night in each month.
Royal Arch Chapter meets 3rd Friday
night in each month.
Our stock of Clothing, Huts,
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery and gentlo
mep's wear is very complete and at
ry low prices Please examine Ilicitj.
■T F IIART k Cos.
NO. 32