Georgia Historic Newspapers

    The Democrat.
PCBLLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BT CLEM. C. MOORE.
CRA WFOIW f lLLE, GEORGIA
Entered at the postoffice at CravrfordviU*.
Georgia, as second class mail matter.
Horace M. Holden,
LAWYER,
CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA.
0f*Will practice in all the courts. Of¬
fice over Holden & Farmer’s store.
SIDE-WALK NOTES.
PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY
THE WAY-SIDE FOR OUR
READERS.
—Our streets have been a little live¬
lier this week than usual.
— We hear that the county is full of
candidates for the county offices.
—The meeting here has been very
well attended this week.
—This damp spell this week is fine
on the growing crops.
—Mr. C. E. Golucke, of Atlanta, is
here on a visit to relatives.
—Can’t our town get up a fire com¬
pany.
—Mr. S, H. Rhodes cut and saved
the hay on Liberty Hall park.
Mrs. J. W. Tucker is visiting rela
tivea near Milledgeville this week.
—Miss Anna Corry and her mother
returned this week from Greene.
—Roger Brooke has returned much
improved in health,
—Miss Sallie Frintup, of Dealing,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T.
Martin, of this place.
—Dr. Smith and wife have returned
from Salt Springs much improved in
health.
—Mrs. M, E. Moore and Sim Brown
haye been visiting Greene and Ogle¬
thorpe this week.
—Mr. and Mis. Linton Williams, of
near Barnett, has beeu visiting rela¬
tives here this week.
—Mr, A. H. Reid, of Putnam coun¬
ty, is visiting relatives in this coun
ty.
—Miss Mamie llammack is spending
a while with tier aunt, Mrs. S. P. Har¬
ris, in Rutledge.
—Miss Faiiuie Printup, after spend¬
ing sometime at Union Point, has re
-'■sgnioii Point will give a grand en¬
tertainment to night for the heue fit of
her Academy,
—Mrs. Richards, of Washington,
has been visitinug Mrs. Gee this
week.
—Mr. A. II. Iteid lias beeu hare on
the business of settling up his fathers
estate. See notice in another col¬
umn.
—We gi v e the jury list for the Sup¬
erior court to convene here the 4th
onday this in month.
—Mis* Carrie Anderson laft last
Wedn esday to visit relatives in Edge
Gold, S.
—We aro afraid our town will fall a
victim to the fiery fiend some of these
days as Thomson did.
—Tbe ex-soldiers of this county
should get up a reunion for about the
first of September.
—Misses M amie Rogers and Mamie
Burckhalter, of Warreuton, are visi¬
ting Mr. J• W. Asbury’s family this
week.
—Work at the Hammadk Gin fac¬
tory has been resumed to finish up a
large number of gins which they now
have on hand.
—The entertainment at Union
Point to-night will be a good thing
and we would be pleased to attend but
cannot. We extend thanks for an in¬
vitation.
— w e have in our possession a good
picture of the “business men” of
Crawfordville drawn by Mr. Jas. F.
Anderson, of Statesville, N. C. You
car see it by asking for It.
—One of our correspondents was in
town this week with a big bouquet of
flowers. It is strange but a fellow
will tote flowers when he gets in
love.
—Miss Sallie Reeves returned to
Crawfordville last week, accompanied
by Miss Salie Dakeman, who will
spend a few days with relatives in that
place.—Washington Chronicle.
—Mr. Garland Cosby and his son, j
Samuel, have both been ill, tbe latter
seriously. An infant child of his
daughter, Mrs Jones, of Lincon Co
died at bis house Tuesday night.
—We are told that the news has
been circulated in Elberton that the
Editor of the Democrat bad married
Tha,,s ,r"?' t r
not been successful yet. and a few
more reports like that will forever seal
ourfate.
Postponed Meeting.
To avoid couflieting with the State
Agricutural Society the Taliaferro
Agricultural Club will postpone its
meeting from Aug. lltb to Friday the
13th of August. They will meet at
Bethel Springs.
Kauly Uruised
A son of Afr. A. Broom, of this
county while assisting in cleauing up
Bethany church, Wednesday had a
window sash to fall on his head which
cut and bruised him up considerably.
Dr. Stephens dressed his wounds.
A fr'iee Mi-tun.
Mr. D. N. Sanders, than whom
there is none cleverer, and who is one
of the best farmers in tho county,
brought us in a tine watermelon yes¬
terday. It weighed 36j pounds, for
which he will please accept our many
thanks.
Thomson in Ashes,
The entire business portion of Thom¬
son was destroyed by fire last Friday
morning about 4 o’clock. The lire
originated in an old store-house that
was vacated some tune ago. The
origin was somewhat mysterious.
Fifteen or sixteen houses melted in
the flames, which was a great loss to a
place of that size. The entire loss is
estimated at §50,000, with about §17,
000. We sympathize with our neigh¬
bors in their misfortune.
The Crop.
In last Sunday’s Chronicle, the en¬
terprising house of Pope and Ffieming
cotton factois, had published a table
of the presen t standing of the catton
crop in 19 counties in this section of
Georgia. The outlook from this state¬
ment was about 75 per cent of an av
erage. We hear farmers co mplainiug
about the crops being so very sorry,
and yet the stalk looks as large as we
ever saw it at this time of year; and
some say it is about as well fruited as
usual accordiug to the size of the stalk.
The late rain was the salvation of mid¬
dle Georgia. The upland corn is good.
Breaking tile Contract
Mr. Johnson, who lives just oyer the
line in Warren county, hired Bill
McElroy, col., his wife and hoy, and
there was a written contract drawn up
between them. Bill worked a while
and quit with the consent of both
sides, and not satisfied with that, last
week he made his wife and boy leave
Mr. Johnson. Monday the whole
party was in town, and had a big court
over it Tuesday. The verdict was in
favor of Bill. It is useless to make a
contract with the ebony faced gentry
these days because he can break it
when h%$eases. Can’t onr legislature
"make some binefing provision IbT OTi,ir
cases,
Pi’otracted Mccntlng,
A series of meetings was began at
our Baptist church on Friday last
and have been continued up to the
present writing. The audiences which
have attended day and night have
been favored by a succesion of sermons
from Rev. Dr. J. II. Kilpatrick, of
White Plains, characterized by strong,
earnest eloquence. A profound ini
presion has been produced on the
church and congregation. Dr. Kil¬
patrick leaves to-day, but the meetings
will be continued by the Pastor until
Sunday night, and longer if circum¬
stances seem to authorize it. We hope
before they close a deop religious
influence will have extended through¬
out the whole community.
The Centennial at Bethany.
Bethany church is located about 11
miles from Greenesboro and 6 from
Uhion Point. This little church will,
within a few weeks, be tbe scene of
events which will be famous years to
come in the history of religion in Geoi
gia. Upon this same hill,more than
a century ago,the first religious service
was held,and the nucleus of a Presbyte
rian church was made,which now cor
taius the largest congregation in
Greene county. In addition to the
centennial services,the Augusta Pres¬
bytery will hold its session.
After the regular transaction of busi¬
ness, Dr. Woodrow’s famous evolution
theory will come up before that body.
The religious services will be particu¬
larly interesting. Many eminent
preachers from all parts of the south
will be present, who will discourse on
various subjects. On Sunday August
15th, Rev. T. DeWit Talmage will
deliver a sermon. Dr. Talmage has
been to Bethany before—his uncle
having been pastor of the church in its
infancy. His presence will of course,
draw a large concourse of people.
Preparations for this meeting are go
ing on at present. An immense arbor
will be constructed, capable of seating
several thousands. Let all try and at
tend.
The dearest spot on earth to me is home
and what ever conduces to the health or
comfort of the home circle is regarded as a
blessing In «.e category of blessings ^we
laUs expe i worms wnen their presene
j n the stomach is indicated l>y the - urnI
The ltosadalis Remedy.
Rosadalis is a sovereign remedy for all
diseas of the blood. It has no equal
for the cure of nervous disorders.
Read this: “I would like to hear tes¬
timony to the merits Ros t dalis, by
saying that some eight years ago I
was totally prostrated and could get
no relief from our family physician;
but after taking one bottle of Kosadal
is I became entirely restored to health.
I now weigh 175 lbs., but when I first
took your mecdicine I weighed cnly
130. I cheerfully recommend it to all,
and especially to those afflicted with
nervous dibility.
Mrs. A. A. Maron, Baltimore,Md.”
- - -—--• - ..... —
15th Ca. Regluieut Reunion Suggested,
Mr. william A. Bunch who was a
member of this famous regiment sug¬
gests that Capt. D, B. Cade, as the.,
senior Captain of the Regiment, pro¬
pose a reunion of the surviving mem¬
bers at Washington at some eatly day.
The general officers of the regiment
a re ail dead. Thomas w. Thomas was
tho first Colonel, Liuton Stephens, Lt.
Colonel, and William McIntosh, Major,
Tho regiment was composed of the
folloowing companies:
1 from Wilkes, tho Delhi Rangers.
3 from Elbert.
2 from Hancock. *
1 from Taliaferro.
1 from Lincoln.
1 from Franklin.
1 from Hart,
A reunion of this regiment would be
a most pleasant occasion and we should
bo glad to see the m it ter take shape.
A Horrid Heath
About one year ago when Mr. Mar¬
shal Sherley was en route to Atlanta,
ho was attacked on the street at night
in Norwood by a ferocius dog that
seemed intent on tearing him up.
Mr, Sherley fought tho dog with his
satchel until the handle broke and ho
fell. The enraged brute then pounced
upon him, biting him in several places,
lacerating his hand in a fearful man'—
ner. He had the wounds properlv
dressed and resumed his journey to At¬
lanta ;but in a few days became alarm¬
ed lest the dog should have been mad.
lie communicateb with Mrs, Gibson a
lady in Columbia County who is in
possession of a mad stone, but when
the stono was applied it would not
stick. Near a year qad elapsed from
time of the biting before Mr. Sherley,
in the pride and strength, of vigorous
manhood, fell a victim of hydrophobia;
tuis as my readers know means a fear
of water. A few days ago Lis arm be¬
gan to pain him and ho began to shijd- f\
der at the sight of water, having '•
vulsious wheb. it was brought i(
noise -
light seemed to euectlnm. Ilia k .», L
cians did all in their power to rel Jb
his sufferings. He lingered only a
days in great agony and this strbng
man passed away from the presence of
hja loving family, and sorrowing
friends, all from the bite of a trifling
cur.—McDuffie Journal.
A gentleman who had been afli ctrd
with piles for years and vainly sought re¬
lief in many lands, was told by a frielid
that Tabier’s Buckeye Pile Ointment was
a certain enre for that disease. T(u>, rest
is soon told for whoever uses Tabier’s
Buckeye Pile Ointment will surely find
speedy and permanent rleief,
A Tim* TO WARREN.
Eeitoii Democrat: In company
with Col. J. H. Rhodes and two other
jovial companions from the vicinity of
Mildrajon, we recently made a Hying
trip to the thriving town of Warren
ton. It was indeed recreating after a
prolonged and heated contest with,the
great enemy to cotton; to suspend hos
talities for a pleasant drive along good
roads, viewing the large fields- for
which Warren county is famous, teem¬
ing with growing coops of cotton, and
corn already made.
We went the road leading by Dr.
Pilcher’s, and came back another
route, thereby giving ourselves a good
opportunity of seeing tbe condition of
the crop. JThile we saw some fields
of fine cotton, notably one belonging
to Dr. Hall on the Norwood road.
Taken as a whole the crop is not prom
ising, and were we a reporter, we
would rate it at about 70. On the
contrary corn is One, ar.d as already
stated, the crop assured; and it was
gratifying to observe that the area in
corn largely exceeds the acreage of
cotton.
We arrived at Warrenton about 8
o’clock. After a fow hours’ lest in
the meantime noting the city-like ap¬
pearance of the town and the progres¬
sive spirit of its enterprising citizens,
we returned homeward, proceeding by
Norwood. Arriving at the latter
p * ace ’ we n * ar ^ e crowf * assem¬
bled there attending a Sunday School
convention. But we were too late to
participate in the most enjoyable part
of the programme-a good dinner
much to the regret of Co! Rhodes.
A few hours , drive from Norwood
enjoying the many jokes made eIter
— -•»
little party, we arrived at home,
ing enjoyed to the fullest extent the
brief recr at ion of the d ty. A ’’ CCS.
CORRESPONDENTS
NEWS FROM ALL AROUND US
SHARON ITEMS
BY OLIVER.
Upland corn safe,
Pleasant for August.
Fine rain Sunday and Monday.
Generi’ 1 road working this week.
Some of our farmers are busy pick¬
ing peas.
Sweet potatoes are being brought in¬
to our market.
We regret to learn that Miss Sallio
J, Davidson is quite sick.
Now is the time to plant turnips
and second crops of Irish potatoes.
Our marshal Mr. R. T. Kendrick has
put our streets in thorough repair this
week.
The cotton crops of our community
has undergrone a decided improve¬
ment for the past few days.
Susie, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Davis, age seven months,
after a brief spell of Sicknes of only a
few days, died last Friday and was
buried at the Baptist cemetery at Bar¬
nett on Saturday raoning.
WHITE PLAINS ATOMS.
BY L. II.
Mr. vVm. L. Grant is having a pret¬
ty little porch to his store. This store
has been vacant for some months, but
it is reported that Mr. A. J. Elcy of
Eatonton will come over the 1st of
September, and begin merchandising
therein.
The Methodists have held a pro¬
tracted meeting for ten days and it is
still to continue at least a day longer.
Several conversions are reported but
as yet no one has joined the church.
There was rain enough hist Sunday
and Monday to bo quite un advantage
to crops, and the sky is somewhat
lowering tins moruiug (Wednesday)
again.
Mr, M. II. Moore, r. E. L. Tap
pan and Mr. Henry A. Howell have
gone haek to their schools. Mr. Tap
pan to Carroll Co, Mr. Moore to
Heard, and M. Howell to Athens,
Ga.
Mrs. Dr. Simmons and her daughter
Misses Lizzie and Sarah, are visiting
Mrs. M- L, Jarrell Mrs. IVin, Tappau
and Miss Grace Ilulbert, of Atlanta
are guests or Mr. Seabon Jernigam
Mrs' Lizzie Tappan, of Ringgold,
Ga, and her sister and sisters husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Nash, are at Mr. A. B.
X’appan’s. Miss Nettie Wright of
Barnesville, Miss Nellio Curry of
Hairiptinn, and Miss Josia Moore, of
n f 0 n Point, are visiting the Slacks
Wrights. Mies Fannie Harrow of
f -j*. fllWady of Atlanta is visiting
all his friends Imre. These are nearly
all of the late arrivals and tho cry Is
“Stl'l they come.”
: ;
£y,- RAYTOWN JOTTINGS.
11Y WIDEAWAKE.
Fine rain last Sunday Evening,
Farmers are wearing a smile
Some of our boys seemed to he low
spirited this week. The supposition is
that some of the visiting young ladies
have left with their hearts,
Mr. Moses Darden died at his homo
in Wilkes county last Thursday after
a protracted illness of several , months.
He was interred at tho old Presbyteri¬
an cemetery one mile from, this place
last Friday. Mr.D. was once a citizen
of this neighborhood.
Tiie cotton prospect much better,
Mrs. J. B. Moore, of this place, has
a turkey hen that leid 120 eggs this
season.
The musical entertainment at Dr. J.
W. Barnett’s on Monday night of last
week, was largely attended.
Among the many visitors to our
village last week were. Misses Minnie
Williams, of Thomson, Susie Ken¬
drick, of Staunton, Va., Mamie Bell;
of Augusta, Lizzie Parham, of War¬
ren, Mrs. Julia Gartrell and daughter,
of Elberton. Miss Bello Gartrell is
one of Elberton’a charming young
ladies.
Mrs. W. A. Parham, after a short
visit to her old home in Oxford, return
ed last week.
Tho ice cream festival at Prof. Par.
hams’ last Friday night, given by the
young men of this place in honor of
the visiting young ladies, was a grand
success. We were glad to see so many
of our Sharonites, hoth ladies and
gentlemen, and that they enjoyed
themselves. At early candle light the
crowd began to assemble, Tho first
thing in order was to make everyone
acquainted so as to lay the foundation
for a nice time. Next, propos,.! of
plays;first “Public courtship,” which
gave the gentlemen and ladies a
chance to pair off, which is essential
for a good time. Among the other
plays were “Chasing the sqirrtl,” Log
omarchy” and “Old maid,” About
10 o’clock, supper was announced, and
the boys lost no time in selecting their
partners. By request of the commit
•«».»**-«*"* “
table, and became Mr. L. S Jackson s
duty—he did it immediately. Arter
supper we were highly entertained by
hoth instrumental and vocal music by
Mrs. Parham and Miss Evans. At
12 o’clock the crowd dispersed express¬
ing themselves as having an enjoyble
time, The young men return thanks
to the committee, Mistresses J. W,
Barnett, Julia Gartrell, Mollie and
Fannie Wright, for the elegant man¬
ner in which they arranged the table.
AROUND ROBINSON.
BY INCOGNITUS.
We have delightful weather now.
The recent rains have cooled the
atmosphere and gives new vigor to the
growing crogs.
Miss Emmie Murden who has been
quite ill is convalescent,
Plenty of young partridges In tho
fields not with standing tho recent
rains.
Good watermelons are scarce and
in great demand since general greene
has taken some of the patches. We
are glad to state that the general has
beeu compelled to resign and surrender
to Gen. Fields.
Miss Emma J. Beazley who has been
visiting relatives and friends at this
place returned home Wednesday.
Have you read Bacon’s lettle pub¬
lished in the Augusta Chorniclo last
week? Time changes all things; wo
believe it now.
Next Friday the centennial com
mences at Bethany which will con¬
tinue for six days. They say that
Rev. Dr. Talmadge will by there.
Misses Vernon and Annie Burnley
who have been visiting relatives and
griends hero have returned to Craw
fordvlllo.
A certain young man in our neigh¬
borhood has been having a gay time
recently but now his girl is gooo and
tho folliugs lines aro descripture of his
feelings.
“I feel like one who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted
Whose lights are fled, whose garlands
And all but him departed dead.”
IVtint You Want to Know.
Everybody wants an honest answer to
this simple question: What is the best
medicine to regulate tho bowels, cure
eostiveness and biliousness, help the di¬
gestion and give strength to the whole
system? People ask us this every day. We
answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to
the taste. All tho children liko it.
Mothers all praise It. It will save a thou¬
sand t-iuies its cost in every family.—Edl.
tor western Argus.
*—•#
Destroy that Mlgn
Olio may feel that he's getting old. but
he naturally dis|ines that anything about
bis appearance should advise others of
the fact. Yet notning does, this so effect
■tally ns thin anil falling hair. No woman
wants to marry a man, and,business firms
hesitate to employ ParkerH»ji a man, who show tills
fatal sign. Jjalsam » worth
In diamonds. Use it, and Ua/e plentiful
and glossy hair. Man* have lmd every
trace of grayness removed and bald spots
covered by using a singio bottle.
- *r
Buckleu’s Arnica Naive.
The liest Salve in tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup¬
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund¬
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Dr. It. J. Reid.
Wonderful Cure.,
VV. I). Hoyt A Co-, Wholesale and Re¬
tail Druggists of Rome Ga., say: We hava
been selling Or King's New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Slave for two years. Have never band¬
ied remedies that sell as well, or give
•sueli universal satisfaction, There have
been some wonderful cures effected by
these medicines in this city. Several
eases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bottles
of Dr, King’s New Discovery, taken in
connection with Electric Bitter.. We
guarantee them always. Sold by It. J,
Reid,
Acltve, Punning »nrt llellanle.
R.J. Reid can always be relied upon to
earry in stock the purest and best g >oils,
and sustain tbe reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, by recomendlng ar¬
ticles with well establish merit and such
as are popular, Having the agency for
the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery
for consumption, colds and coughs, will
sell it on a positive guarantee, It will
surely cure any and every affection of
throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to
prove our claim, we ask you to call and
get a Trial Bottle Free.
Wive* ! Mother* ! Daughter* !
Be Your Own Physician ! A lady who
for years suffered torments worse than
death from Uterine Troubles, 1 roiapsus
Leu corrhoea. Suppression, &c so common
among our Wives, Mothers and Daughters
ami bad despaired of being cured, finally
found remedies wnieh completely cured
her, utter all else bad failed. Any lady
can use the remedies and cute herself,
without being subjected to a medical
animation. From gratitude she will send
Fiee Recipes. Illustrated Treatise and
dhet ons sealed Address (with stamp)
858 Bro ~ I * By * ’
‘
------
-In announcing the name affixed to
the school-house near Mr Thus. L.
Grove Avery interesting Sabbath
school is kent up there under the di
rection of Mr. Ross Gutiu.
OUR NEIGHBORS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL GATHEREO
FROM THEIR COUMTT PAPERS, *
GREENE.
Herald and Journal 30 f irtsti ,.
The Episcopal church is being fe*
painted. Alec Seals
Mr. returned on last
Tuesday after noon Loin a trip to
White Sulpur -firings.
Mrs. Missouri Hall will open hef
school on second Monday In Angust
-next Monday week.
There has been a good deal of bny
cut in onr beat, and a great deal more
will be before the season is over.
Our efficient sheriff, Mr. j. 11. Bn--*
glisli, showed us a curiosity the other
dav in the shape of a stalk of corn. ■
The stalk was about three feet high
and contained six fully developed ears.
There was an ear growing from each
joint, and one ear Just at the bottom
where the corn sprouted from the <:
ground.
—
WILKES.
Gazette, 30t/i, ingt’
The President has appointed Mr. wb
T. Anderson pod-master at.this place.
M. L. W. Sims lost a fine mule on
Wednesday. It was one of a pair for
which he paid §500 a few years ago*
we were very much pained on yes¬
terday to learn of the death of Mr.
Moses Darden which occured in tho
morning at ills home in this connty.
A negro hoy about grown, named
George Sutton, was shot in a water¬
melon patch near Danburg Saturday
night and died from the effect of tho
wounds on Tuesday.
Mr. R. L. Foreman has just gather¬
ed ninety odd bushels of Irish jiotirtoes
from ouo acre; one of the potatoes
weighing a half ounce more thau tvro
pounds.
Total number bales of cotton receiv¬
ed here sin co first of last September is
15,409. Total number for preceding*
year 16,601 bales. shortage 1,135.
Total received in August last year 29
hales.
OGLETHORPE. *,* »y
Echo, 30, trial. UT r
An Oglethorpe farmer speakff-rtf go¬
ing largely into tho sheep business;
we can console ourselves that tha
cotton is as poor all over the South as
it is with us. ,
“Oglethorpe hesn’t made enough
wheat for seed next fall,” said a know
j n( , f it rmej to us the other day.
j. ouy hitt | e4 of Crawford, has a dbg
of the flce species ' that will in a few
“I”'old ... ** 1V ° 8 ’ , ^ twent , y
'X?Auge,nents have been, made and
*** the ,, Stars ... g*PK of .. tins L> “ U place 'to , ^played are Pricing August ... _
the 6th with the Washington club #t
Centerville.
Mr. O, II. Arnold declares the late
plowing of cotton useless whore there'
is no grass, lie says it is not useless
but dangerous to the crop if dry. Mr.
A.’s judgment in farming is not to bo
doubted.
An incendiary lias been abroad Ire
Goose pond, and on Friday night lakt
set fire to Mrs. Blanche Smith’s buggy
house, burning the, house, a new tidggjr
and a set of harness and a negro housw
near by, making the toss pretty heavy
upon this lady.
•
Come lip and Announce.
It ia evident that when a man is go
ing to run for an office that he must
lie before the people and keep before
them in every iiossible way to be suc¬
cessful. Now, it is a» undeniable fact
that for the last twelve months the
first man that announced with the
Democrat for office has been victor¬
ious. That might have just been his
luck but he got there ali-ee sam-ee.
If you are a candidate it will not cost
you much to put your card before the
people, but it will say more for you
than you can sav for yourself in two
months.
Jury 1, 1 st,
The following is a list, of Jkirof*
drawn for the August term of Talia¬
ferro Superior Court, 1886: ,
tkavkuhk Juuy.
EuJas T Moore, C B Darden. John T
Cox, Robt K Bay, Sam S Ellington, John
W. Flynt, Win T Bishop, Sliadraek Cosby,
Edward L Bentley, Jas J Lyles, K E
Iaincefogd, Bailey G Martin, Vincent S
Allen, Alonza It. Taylor, David A Sag
gas, Wm K Arnet, Win T McCarthy,
Sarling Chapman, Wilson It Kendrick,
, Am B Jones, John W McKinney Sr.,
I , lowe „ c Ja|j|e * A Gary, Wm .1
,; ar | aI|(1 (j os i X y r Alonza T Gilbert,
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