Newspaper Page Text
THE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1880.
_
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
6o« <u a ff>uMimue of rttponniiMg.
We undertake the Mpw? either V< to
cun not
tvmmlnV4ttU,n * * hicK
hT TKh frta for an/uiuHcifts Candi
data >anu* w as.do.
cR.inn)Bnriu.G ronaimcB,
orricE hours.
Open at 7:00 a. m., Close at SAW p. m.
SUXDAT HOURS.
Open from 7:30 till $ a. m., and from 11:30
till 1.
NOTH'li.
Cions during the present month will receive
The Democrat at the rate of 31.50 per an
wum from the date of their liability. We
S>oj>e this offer will receive proper attention,
LOCAL NOTES.
—Miss Fannie Tutt is in the village
stopping with Miss Alice Browne.
—The village geese have a dress parade
3£ErS2
-The whistle of the thresher*’ engine
breaks the stillness of the country air
th se daVl
-Waiting for the result of the Cincin
nati Convention delays this issue of The
Democrat —Messrs.* (f
A. Davis A Son, the
•Greenesboro merchants, have new cards
an thi§ issue
-The days hre materially shortening
-there is a difference of one minute
since Monday
-Four steam threshers in this vicini
ty are’Constantly adding to the size of
tile straw stacks
—Mrs II T Ilsmmack Mrs AY V
Wright, and Will Hammock are report
cd on-the sick list.
-J. T. Olive Esp, of j Lexington,
was in town this week, attending to
-certain legal business.
—G. W. Farmer is engaged in manu
facttfiing brick in the bottom back of
Mrs. Bird's resilience.
—XUe.Cen.tral Railroad has declared a
dividend of 53 per share from tlie earn¬
ings, which is uow payable. ''
— Mr. L. A Moore, of Sharon, is run¬
ning fits steam thresher to its full capac¬
ity to clear up the furmois hereabout.
—Cotton blooms have been handed in
by If. Jw. Tutt, picked on the lfltlr, aud
by Charles Bergstrom, picked on the
isflh“*.***“j •'* * :* v '*7
—A ftt. Louis tombstone firm is an
ious tq peewe an active canvasser for tit
county. A' good opening for an enter
. prising barkeeper.
—Miss Minnie Lee Rhodes, daughter
of Mr. John Rhodes, at present attend¬
ing school at Gainesville, will arrive
home on Saturday.
—The annual exhibition of the Sharon
Business Institute takes place July 7tli.
The order of exercises will be found in
tlie advertising columns.
—A blind man and bis wife are the
latestaccessions to Crawfordville’s float¬
ing population. Begging appears to be
their mode of gaining a livelihood.
—Miss Maggie Andrews, daughter of
Dr. j. T. Andrews, of Powellton, and
Miss Sallie Veazey, daughter of Mr. Pri¬
or G. Veazey, were in tbe village Tues¬
day.
—John N. Chase was taken to the
Athens jail on Tuesday for safe-keeping.
Beseemed unconcerned about the future
aflfi conversed freely with his acquaint¬
ances.
. • '• —The ragmen were out in force Sat¬
urday, no less than three superannuated
crow-baits pulling some ramshackle
wagons passing in procession through
the village.
’ —The lightning-rod in town
man was
this morning, but as thunder storms are
scarce hereabout he concluded that his
business prospects were not at all flatter
ing, and drove over to Sparta to erect a
safeguard on the Ishmadi te office.
—The Washington Pont says that the
Hon. A. II. Stephens has gone to Col.
Johnson’s young ladies’institute, Mary
land, for the summer. It is a charming
country place, frequented by leading
Baltimoreans during the school vacation,
—Another fishing party went to the
river last week, and they claim to have
..caught about thirty pounds. Such reck
less wvaste would soon depopulate the
it reams were it not for the great fore
<* the Government in sending
■'5,000 young shad to stock the streams,
—B. C. Browne, the photographer,
makes a specialty of copying and en
larging old pictures and making large
size pictures from life. Instead of send
ing off your pictures to be enlarged you
can save money by having the work done
at home. All sizes aud styles of work at
moderate prices.
—Miss Lucy Doster, of Greenesboro,
passed through this village yesterday on
her way to Sparta, where she purposes
visiting friends. Of course the male
hearts at the (Jgpot were all in a flutter,
and one gentleman was so fascia-
3ted,thf/ae came near being carried off
without a ticket or monep in his pocket
to pay bis fare.
—A match game of base ball between
n-picked nine (consisting of twentv-two)
of , the Jaybirds r , ' and , three of , the . Young 7 r
Aiaericans-cameoff last Saturday after-
'
noon. The game cannot be described.
it was a hybrid combination of a marble ,
game, mule trot, scow match, bat hunt
and Indian powwow. The Jaybirds won
the game on the losmg end, and itnmedi- I
ately held a meeting and expelled every
member except the captain.
ZZZX :
account of which will be found in
other coluuiu, was formerly a resident of
this county, haring been sheriff and tax
: receiver. He was highly respected by
his acquaintance*, and they consider it
scandalous that such a ruffian as Gibson
should have been allowed to roam at
large imperiling the lives of peaceful cit
; izens. Mr. Wolihin still lies in a criti
cal condition.
Ij^SST^SSSTSSL hasreceived the appointment of assist
duties pertaining to his new position on
j the 1st of July. Mr. Stephens has prov
^ most accommodating and efficient
j 0 gj e j a i an q j le w m i, e missed by many.
: Several applications for tlie meant posi
j tion have been forwarded, but no ai>
pointment has as yet been received here.
—W. It. McGibony, of Slloam, Greene
j county, and well known throughout Tal
j iaferro, is in tlie field with his steam
papj^sassr
course aided b, volunteer help the gen
eral aud P rol,bc cause of a11 dissenrtons
among people who otherwise would be
f'^udly-simple justice requires the
statement that a committee has wit
nessed the machine at work, and pro
nounced its executioa equal to that of
an - v ia the fldd '
—One of the most reliable business
houses in the State is that of Messrs. J.
B ' White A Co., of Augusta, and prom
inent among the salesmen in that estab
lislm,ent stands Colonel Eben ,5 - Brin
BOn - weU kuomi to and l ,0 l )ulal ' with the
country people who visit *fhst city for
trading purposes, he having recently ef
^cted a change of base. Mr. Brinson is
capable, energetic and accommodating,
and has hosts of Georgia friends, espe
ciaiiy from lLe counties of Jefferson,
Warren, Hancock and Taliaferro, who
wi)1 be P Ieased to ,earn of I,is “dvauce
meut and to visit him at his new place
of business.
—Iii this Southern country, where of
right economy is the ordej of the day,
anything that adds to the tangible incre¬
ments of the planter—on whom the busi¬
ness really depends—should be viewed
with favor. Among the' numerous de¬
vices recently introduced’ for lessening
certain expenses inseparable from a farm
is “ Rowe’s Tire Tightener,” an inven¬
tion for strepgUir jjtng wagon wheels and
adapting them nominal ha this variable climate
at a mere expense. With this
simple contrivance^ the annual cost to a
farmer of keeping Via wheels of lus ve¬
hicles in order amounts to but a few
cents, as It does away with tlie old pro¬
cess of shrinking tires, which of necessi¬
ty is a costly job. It is adapted to all
sizes, from a barrow wheel to that of an
ox oart. Mr. T. J. Stewart is the owner
of the right for this county, and will
dispose of farm or shop rights at tlie
rate of 55 each, machine included. Mr.
Stewart is at present canvassing the
county and exhibiting this implement,
and those afflicted with shaky wagon
wheels would do well to confer with
him.
Another Aged Lady Gone.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Ann, wife of
Mr. AV. H. Chapman, died at her home
about two miles east of this village,
aged eighty-five years and one day, be
ing bora June 21, 1795. Iler remains
were interred in the old Chapman burial
ground on Thursday. She wu3 a most
estimable woman, and enjoyed tlie affec¬
tions of her family and the regard of all
who were privileged with her acquaint
ance.
The Crawfordville Steam Mills.
All home enterprises will receive due
attention in the columns of The Df.mo
chat, and it has been the intention of
the editor for some weeks to make espe
cial mention of the Crawfordville Steam
Mills, which, under the proprietorship
of Mr. G. It. Gilmer, have commended
themselves to the favorable eonsidera
tion of tbe public. However, a special
repprter has saved us the labor and we
present the following interesting descrip
tion as the result:
AVe grabbed up half a quire of paper;
; slapped a pencil behind our ear ; took
in a new quid of tobacco ; pulled open
the throttle valve, and shot down the
street the other day at a lively rate,
and in a moment’s time was landed safe
on tbe first floor of tbe above mills.
Compressing ourself in the shape of a
case knife, we managed to crowd be
tween the piles of sacks of every descrip
tion. Coming to a little man all dusty
with meal and flour, we closed down,
and halted. It proved to be Mr. G. R.
Gilmer, tbe gentlemanly proprietor,
who upon seeing us, extended his hand,
and we shook it cordially, and explained
our mission.
Tbe Governor, a name more familiarly
known) beckoned us to follow him,
which we did, and after we had belli
comfortably seated lie departed leaving
us to gaze at the magnitude of his ma
chinerv. Sitting there amid the piles of
sacks, tbe screeching of cogs, the busy
hum of mill stones, the upward going of
elevators, , , and . the occasional ! puff a of c the
engine below made us, to say tlie least
of it, truly proud that Crawfordville
has such an enterprise within her bor
tiers. In a few moments Mr. Gilmer
returned, and we followed him up the
winding stairs until we reached the
fourth floor.
“This,” said Mr. Gilmer, pointing at,
'XTJXiZsirsz■
deposits them in the different smutters
below, and they also,” continued Mr. G..
*‘conyey the flour to the bolting room. ’
Wo began bolting to descend, and utterly on arriving ton- j
in the room, were as
ished. There you can see machinery In j
all of its loveliness. We still descended.
and again we found ourself at our start
ing point; then we went to the engine
room.
JSSttZl haveVe
Never in our life, been permit
• gines in operation, driving various
j kinds of machinery throughout the
j United States, but this engine eclipses
I them all. If any one doubts the asser
tion he can satisfy his morbid curiosity
by visiting the above mill* “How
much can you grind per day,” we ven
tuied. “About 200 or 230 bushels,” re
plied Mr. G.
Let it be remembered that Mr. Gil
common expression, “completely run in
U,C gr0Und ’ ;"’ d bV h, 8 i " domi ^ ble
perseverance 1ms brought , , f them fiom
j that condition and placed them before
the public as second to none m the
1 State. \\ e cannot say too much in
commendation of this gentleman but
,
^ l'^ud that he is a citizen of our
■ town. It is well worth a visit from any
| of speak our country for him or a town bright friends. future We aud be- a
j successful destiny. Mr. Giluier lias in
eni Ploy Mr. John T. Wilson of Gaines
ville. Mr. W. is an ol.l typo ; he is en¬
gaged in keeping tlie books of tlie mills,
so every grain of wheat or corn that en
j Give ters him the mill call will and be accounted will patronize for.
a you
none other,
The "Bose” Wheat Patch.
A gentleman of Chis county, holding
an important and lucrative position un¬
der the General Government, is the
happy possessor of a large and nourish
ing farm lying in McDuffie c«uuty,
When tho Jim Keene wheat boom raged
last year be made up his mind that the
S.„U, should not !>« u. .0. lb.
great Northwest for flour. So be pur¬
chased four bushels of seed wheat and
sent it to his farmer, who is working
the plantation on shares. The Seed
was duly distributed among tbe cobble¬
stones and stumps, and the official duly
rejoiced oyer his exceeding great, fore¬
sight and brilliant prosiaiets. “Tho
way to do,” said he, “is for every man
to raise his own flour, and I will be the
pioneer in this important movement,”
Tlie other day he received a postal
from his farmer stating that the wheat
had been threshed out, and that his
share, oue and a half bushels, was sub¬
ject to bis order. Whether or no this
immense yield will bo shipped to the
famine sufferers ill Ireland lias not been
learned.
Farming pays—especially if you can
sell the straw.
Census Notes.
—Mr. S. II. Rhodes has finished up liis
district.
—The census man found a negro in
Oglethorpe county 105 years old.,
— f,ne darky thought Dr. Stephens
was Preparing a roll for resurrection
day.
—A population of about 1,700 souls is
what is predicted the new census will
show for Gainesville.
The census will show a jHipulation in
Elbert county of 14,000 or 15,000—an
increasu of about 5,000|over the census of
1870.
Tlie Itshmaclile says the population of
Hancock promises to he fully twice as
great as it was according to the last
census.
—Mr. R. Pafford lias three times been
census enumerator of Coffee county, and
the Gazette says he finds a marked iin
proveraent in the intellectual develop- ,
rneut in the people of the county in the
past ten jeais.
—Tlie census taker of Tliornasville
has completed his labors, and tlie result;
shows a population of 2,507, an increase,
of 900, nearly 50 per cent., during the: i
past decade. At this rate, the limes ;
‘
calculates that by the time the next cen
sos is taken, that city will have a popu-'
lation of 4,000. :
—lhe Ilinesville Gazette says that one
of the census enumerators lias developed I
a remarkable case of longevity in Libei
ty county. An old colored woman in
the 15th District is put down at 140.
She was born in Africa, where she spent
many years, aud from there was brought
to South Carolina, where she passed a
quarter of a century. From thence
she came to Liberty county, where she
has lived for the last hundred years.
—Amusing stories are still being told
on tbe census enumerators. The l>t
Kalh Coutdy Xeu-s says that one of them
in that section attempted to Henry enumerate j
an old negro down near the coun- j
ty line last week. The old man and thought broke j
he wanted to arrest him,
away in a brisk canter. The enuroera
tor thought a moment, and then with
it the remark, , ,, ‘I t shan’t , lose f two and . j a
half cents that way,” put out after him.
neighbors going say tbe Jast sees of them ]
were across a cotton field at
2:40 gait, with the nigger gradually
gaining on the census man.
• '*
LOCAL _ __ _ CORRESPONDENCE,
Barnett items
welI sssrw* K w i
-
The wh est-<ircp is very light-so say
the tlirt*shcrs.
Mrs. McAlpin was thrown from a
horse a few days ago and was severely
n ‘J' Uu •
? )I J” j” ° muC * x
n)one s ixx'k*.! s ' ' '* Ull
j 0 j n ted his shoulder.
The Misses Battles returned from
schools in A Miens to their home at this !
and relative atVms -ting friends j
t*.
miles bunting his geese, and at last
found them near home,
Kaytovvu Items.
We didjRft g|;t any rain last week.
Fanutfs'are complaining of worms in
their corn.
The reporter has a watermelon ineas
ures 2J ]fui 25 inches round.
Willie ibunett, sou of Dr. J. W.
Barnett, has gone to Atlanta.
Wc learn from Mr. A. II. Evans that
old cotton stalks are blooming.
Mrs. fonest Clark, of Atlanta, fonn
erly of d arreu county, is visiting C'ol.
Mapp
The northeast storm did a great deal
of datw^e to corn in tin’s seetion last
w e ek i
,, Lupt. , J. 1 lynt Will represent „ Ritv- I
n. 1
town in the convention to be held at I
Fountain July 1st.
Mr, J. Y. Garrett presented to us the
first e«tton bloom we have seen this
year, on the loth. Mr, Garrett is a
thrifty fanner, and has a very fine crop
of cotton.
Hltaroii Items.
Dry winds.
Cotton blooming..
Fine rain last wWk.
Busy time with the farmers.
Dr. Kendrick has sweet potatoes large
enough to eat.
Mesas. Albert Gorham and Isac Tay¬
lor visited Sharon last Saturday.
. Cliiclens and eggs are scarce and the
demand is great. ,
We were shown some tomatoes from
Mr. Keating’s gurden, tlie finest we have
seen.
Mr. L. A. Mogrc has just received a
car loadTof brick to (be up his new boiler
^ <n b ‘ s cu Si* ,e «
Ml'. Dgietree has a double jointed
A general invitation is extended to all
friends of education to attend the clos¬
ing exercises of Sharon Business Insti¬
tute, July 7th.
The threshing ^week's boys caihe infiSaturday
evening from trip through the
country. They have eaten actually so much look
blackberry pie that they
purple around the mouth.
It is not judicious to postpone the consid¬
eration of your health, because you have
not time to take “a thorough course of med¬
icine,” which hut take Dr. harmonious Bull’s Baltimore functional Bills,
,wiil Induce
effort at onee. l’riee 25 cents.
L*yStandard Dress Prints 5c. Goodquul
it Y White London Cord tij^c. Ilress Guods
4c Printed Lawns and Printed Piques I'/i
Nice Cassimers 25c dml 35c. Gent's Low
quartered Shoes at nominal figures. Old
Ladies tStippers 35c. Knglish Breakfast Tea
25c. Quantities of other goods on the Iku -
gain 'rabies at astounding figures. G. A.
Davis tic Son, Groeiiesboro, Ga.
Tho public schools of Americus will,
it is feared, have to lie closed oh account
of the prev alence of scarlet fever in
that town.
Haunted Me.
Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me
for years, caused by a sick family did and good. large I
bills for doctoring, which no
was completely discouraged, until one year
ago, lIop by tlie advice of my pastor, their I procured and
Bitters and commenced use,
In one month we were all well, and none of
us have been sick a day since ; and 1 want
to say to all poor men, you can Bitters keep your
families well a year with Hop for
Workingman. less than oiio doctor’s visit will «ost.—[A
— -----
H7~ Cheap Counters and Bargain Tables
filled up every day. G. A. Davis & Son,
Greenesboro, Ga, *
•
The Commissioner of Agriculture in¬
tends to buy up a lot of hog clover seed
to distribute throughout th State.
/arge 1 * Was^Twns Soe*
on Gamine. Large Bi^Uiig Spoons (wood
>-n handles) toe. Hundreds of Splendid
Davis* Son^Weenesboro, Ga.
Let tho readers of Thk Democrat visit
C. A. Davis & Son, Greenesboro, Ga.
--—------
All indorse it.
The Jieeorder, Americus, Ga., says that
vate life, are testifying by the thousands,
dyl/arw^ri Kidneys and Diabetes these
the for ; are re
spe«tlvely known^ as VV. ar “«^ s j* b
’ ’ ‘
(j ure ." toett
---
^I^Vom S.^
—_ -
m^re Physicians nourishing freely prescribe big*.’ ^the and^’'puri- new
other strengthen of malt medi
fyitig than all forms or
agaiiist'malt’uquors 1 tllL * ob ^ ec 10l,s U a?w*
--------
U A" ^nTdaVcatine fhevitafs ^"wayl'fs and fits.
frequently the cause of convulsions
Shrmer's Indian Vermifuge is the remedy
Howto inveTta Dollar.
vVe will »end Hie Savannah Weeklg Xewt
‘-ihe biggest and THE BEST" newspaper in
^^ri^?L\&bte^k“t everything reporis.'agrb make
cultural items, and else to
it worthy of its well-known reputation, postpaid, to
any address, till January, ISSI, H. Kstiul,
f„ r one dollar. Address J.
Savannah, Ga.
SPRISTG 1880.
Grand Opening
—AT THE
mm mmmmmmm
-OK—
C. MYERS.
BEAlJ irmirnTf 1,1 ,L 81 BW( mm-xirvrvav-'. ’ GOODS -
Every K-au confidently Department is full of all the New and Beautiful Styles of the present Season, and
say to those who favor me with their putron^e, that 1 have now on my
Best and Prettiest
stock that 1 have ever brought to this market, arid 1 defy competition in Price or Quality.
COME AND SEE MY ASSORTMENT!
|“UAOT1TY, l Ql'ALlTvt C l l ^OR*Sl'?'L^ ailr0a '' ° r "* br,nd,M hta11 L " taI) ,,,u
l' KICii
Ladies’ Dress Goods, Domestic Goods, Etc.
In this most Department useful, ami 1 1 have flatter taken the utmost 1 care to select the most beautiful ns well as
the myself that can give the Indies the fullest satisfaction.—
I have a large assortment of Calicoes, of new figures, beautiful, Unlliant, niul fast colors,
Piques, niings, Ibices, Pekins, Edgings, Poplins, Ribbons, Delanes, Suitings, Muslins, Swiss, Tarletons, Uwns, Trim
Shoes, (of allfgrades, price, and lints, (trimmed Domestic and tint 1 limned) Hosiery, fall grades)
lugs, Shirtings, Tickings, Linens, style), and article (BhhIs, White tiissis, Towelings, Sheet
every that is of use or beauty, and which
SMffclPlto&T** ’ ° r ,urn,sb thc bousc ’ Wbt " do not ace what you
Gentlemen’s, Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
My line of Gentlemen's the Clothing Full suits is full of and the complete, and presents all the attractions and
new reasonable styles of prices. season. Working Fine Cloths, finest material Underwear, a is I best make, ut the most
Suits, Ilata, (of all styles, pat¬
terns quality and prices.) they My from stock the of Boots finest Dress and Shoes lluet to is the large, and I can suit the public ilk
any want, eoarscst (began.
l-tf" Gentlemen, Youths and Boys can he furnished with a complete outfit of everything
necessary, and need go no further to make their purchases.
I 11 my Mfc'cllnncous Department, 1 have ail the little articles which go to make up a
Stock timipply the needs of the public, among which are Notions, Needles, Plus, Gut- •
lerv. Crockery, Tobacco, Sugars, Hardware. Etc. in fact, in making up my stock, I
omitted nothing that you can possibly call ft* Gome and see for yourself.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
1 keen always on hand Fii*|Fiimily < les, and Plantation Supplies, and I shall keep
a full ami fresh stork on nhml at nil i. 1 am prepared to clothe the naked aud fowl
the hungry.
MY TERMS
I hear a great ileal about Low Trices, liut I am determined to sell ut the very lowest
Figures tlie markets will admit, and I defy any merchant on the < leurgin Road to sell the
same quality of goods for less than I do. You are requested to eall and price for yoursolf.
To my Friends and Patrons.
W In conclusion, allow me to return my thanks for past favors, and to ask for a con
tinimneo of tho sain*. • G. MYEltfl, GruwfoiUvillu, U».
March'.'*, lHSO.j-y,
Sharon Business Institute.
• •
The Annual Examination and
Exhibition.
Wednesday, J uly 7, 1880.
The Exercises, consisting of Examination of Classes, S;>eeches, Recitations,
Readings, etc., will begin at 8 o’clock a. m. and close at 3 o’clock r. M. with
An Address by HENltY PEOPLES, Esq., of Atlanta.
— m
PROGRAMME, 7 O’CLOCK P. M.:
PROLOGUES.
DANCING DUTCHMAN, Farce.
RUM’S RUIN.
FASHION.
WONDERFUL SCHOLAR, Dialogue.
DEFIANCE OF CAT ALINE.
WAITING FOR HIS GIRL, Act.
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME,
[Dialogue.
LIBERTY.
OVER THE HILLS TO AND FROM
THE POOUIIOUSE.
Charade.
ETHIOPIAN SONGS AND JOKES.
rrr. *9
LIST OF PUPILS ENROLLED FOR THE TERM ENDING
JULY 7, 1880.
Viola Arnett, Wn’rrel! Augusta, Gi.^ 't.
DelU Brown, UevnohlsvUfo, Go.! <»a.
Fannie T&rown,
Br'own,’ ReynoMsvlIle Ga"'
y am ,i<. Clemmons. Taliaferro Go., Ga.
Mary Davidson, Sharon, Ga
Betrona Darden, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
Florence Galllshan, Barnett, Ga.
iraSe Hi” Wia^nTur’
Mattie Ivey Sharon, Ga.
Lemi lvsy, Sharon, Ga.
Nora j^^i^VaKettdri^Sliarou, Kendrick ^Sharon^Ga.
belfa Ga.
Kendrick, Sharon, Ga.
Pearl Mershon, Baytown, Ga.
Addio Moore, Union Point', Ga*’
Minnie Moore, Union Point, Ga.
Mamie Meadows’, Taliaferro Co., Ga. Ga.
Annffe Meadows. Taliaferro Go.,
Elinyra Nunn, Crawfordville, Ga.
Minnie Overton, l aliaferro Go., Ga.
' Bcl^-'ea Pittman, Taliaferro Co., Ga.
: Alice Riviere. Greene (>., Ga.
j Lena Stewart, laliafcrro Go., Ga.
1 Lula Stewart, laliafcrro Go., <■».
Kstell Scissen, Taliaferro Go , Ga.
Adelle Taylor, Barnett, Ga.
,
CONSTITUTION.
RAVEN.
CALISTHENICS, liy tlie Girls.
DEATH OF LEE.
BASCOMB’S BABY.
SPELLING LESSON, Dialogue.
BURIAL OF SIR JOHN MOORE.
CIIUUCII ORGAN.
OJ'ERETTK, By the School,
BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD.
FALSE ACCUSATION, Dialogue.
AN HOUR IN SCHOOL, School Play.
THE GLASS SLIPPER, Charade.
W. G. Brown, Sharon, Ga.
T. M. Brown, Keynoldsvlik', Taliaferro Ga.
James Clemmons, Go., Ga.
I’arkle Carlton, Greene Go., Ga.
W. A. A. Davidson, Davidson, Sharon, Sharon, Ga.
G. Ga.
W. Darden. WIlMs Go., Ga.
1 J. W. Failin.Wiaron, Sharon, Ga.
; .Milton L. Hill, Gilbert, Taliaferro Co., Ga. Ga.
! J.
it. V. Hillman, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
It. L. Harris, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
Kzry Hancock, Sharon, (ia.
W. L. Kendrick, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
K. L. Kendrick, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
J. M. Kendrick, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
T. K Kendrick, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
.1, It. Kendrick, Crawfordville, Taliaferro Go., Ga. Ga.
J. S. Jones,
,1. ,1. Lyle, Crawfordville, Ga.
K. II. McCord, Sltaron, McDuffie Co., Ga.
K. B. Moore, Ga.
l„ a. Moore, Sharon, Ga.
Tamis Moore, Sharon, Ga.
T. M. Meadows, Jonesboro, Ga.
J. L. Moore, Raytown, Ga.
W, .). Overton, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
J. M. Overton, Taliaferro Go., Ga.
c. II. Ogletree, Sltaron, Ga.
Janie-, Pittman, Taliaferro Or., Ga.
W A. Sturdivant, Poweltou, Ga.
J. W. Stone, Washington, Ga.
.1. L. Stewart, Pea Ridge, Ga.
J. M. Wall, Slut run. Ga.
A. D. Wall. Sltaron, Ga.
H< nnie Wall. Sltaron, Ga.
1*. G. Ware, Lincoln Co., Ga.
