Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
EVENTS OF A WEEK IN TUB E3l
* FIRE STATE.
Tersely Telling of Passins Events Calculated
to Catch the Eye and Interest the
Reader—Other Matters.
Rome, Ga., March 6.—(Specl"tl.)—After a
most exciting municipal election John D.
Moore was elected mayor today over Cap
tain John J. Seay by a majority of 141
votes.
Chattooga Elects a Sheriff.
Summerville, Ga., March 7.—(Special.)—J.
C. Fenn was elected sheriff of Chattooga
county today by 250 majority over S. M.
Knox. Garner, the third party candidate,
was badly snowed under.
Set on Fire by n. Negro.
Eatontjtm, Ga., March 7.—(Special.)—The
barns and stables on one of the plantations
of Robert' Young in this county, were en
tirely destroyed by fire last night by Whit
. Flournoy, a negro, on the place. The
stables contained three muies, which were
cremated. The incendiary was arrested and
brought to town today and lodged in jail.
Polled the Grand Jury.
Madison, Ga., March 9. -(Special.)—A
member of the grand jury polled that honor
able body today and found nineteen Evans
men and four Atkinson men. This is a
fair representation of Morgan's standing,
as the grand jury is composed of good men
from all sections of the county. Old Mor
gan can be placed in (he Evans column.
Mr. John T. Newton publishes a card in
each of the county papers saying that he
will not become a candidate for the senate
at this time.
Chickens Hatched in Snow.
Washington, Ga., .March 4.—(Special.)—
Mr. P. J. Holliday has a pet hen that was
enterprising enough to start off a few weeks
ago toward raising a family of chickens for
the early spring. She was sitting in an
exposed place and during the snowstorm
Mr. Holliday had about concluded to stop
counting his chickens before they were
hatched. However, after the snowstorm
Mr. Holliday decided he would go out and
give his faithful but frozen hen a decent
burial. He sauntered around and at last lo
cated the hen by two tail feathers that
were sticking up above the snow. Scratch
ing down he thought he saw some signs of
life, when suddenly the hen flew up in his
face and made him hustle away from there
and let her and her little chicks alone.
They had hatched in the snow.
Shot the Wrong Man.
Augusta. Ga., March 9.—(Special.)—There
was a k’lling in t>e country this morning
near Spirits creek, thirteen miles from this
city. It occurred tn the public road. The
n an who did the killing is named Jim Gar
denheimer. The man who is dead is John
Whitehead. Jim Gardenhcimer and another
negro, a clock peddler, got into a serious
dispute. One or both of the men drew pis
tols and began firing. John Whitehead was
coming to the city on a. small wagon load
ed with wood. A negro, whose name so far
Is unknown, sought refuge behind the
wagon from shots which Gairdenheimer was
firing. Gardenhei.ner, in Ms anger and ex
citement, was not very careful with his aim.
One shot from his pistol struck \V hitehead
who was seated on the wagon, in the leg.
The ball struck a vital point and cut an ar
tery. Whitehead bled to death before medi
cal attention could be secured for him.
The man whom Gardenheimer intended to
shoot, escaped unhurt.
Saw Mills Destroyed.
Waycross, Ga., March 6.—(Special.)—The
Watertown mills, one of the largest saw
mill plants in this section, were destroyed
by' fire late last night. The property be
longed to the Waycross Air-Line railroad
and was valued at over SIOO,OOO.
More than I'D convi '.s were employed at
the mills. The lire broke out about 11
o'clock at night. A crowd was attracted to
the spot by cries of fire. Before anything
could be done toward extinguishing Lie
flaims the entire plant was enveloped.
Efforts were made to put out the fire, tin*
the wind fanned the flames and nothing
could be done. Uicre was excitement on
account of a rumor that the great boilers
might explode, but as the bo.ers had cooled
off them was no danger.
Soon the walls and roof of the building
fell in with - crash and th? flames ascended
high in the air, illuminating the whole
country. People here saw the blaze
about ’ll o’clock, hut thought the woods
were on fire. Early this morning the plant
was in ashes. Captain L. Jonnson, the
superintendent of life concern, arrived on
the scene at an early hour this i lornmg,
lr ving been notified of the confl.-tgrat.on.
There is a rumor That a new plant will be
i the ol site as ■ ■ pos-
sible. Th.- is th-- largest lire that has ever
been known in this county. It is said that
the mills were insured for $75,0T0.
J wo Engines Crash.
Grillin, Ga., March 9.—(Special.)—A wild
engine and a loaded passenger train fui -
m.-hed the people oi GiHiin with some little
excitement this morning, about 9 o clock.
The down passenger train from Atlanta,
which is due litre at ;I:U2 a. m., was ap
proaching the depot on l me.
Without a moment's warning a switch
engine was noticed to leave the yard, u«ii
the Newton Lumber Company. It started
slowly, but its speed increased at every
foot and it dashed by tiie depot at a rate
o. twenty-live miles an hour. The cry oi
"v.il<. engine'' arose among the crowd, lot
it was discovered that there was no one on
board. it.-, speed was increasing at eyeiy
moment. Afi w yards more and it collided
with the engine of the passenger, which had
come to a stop. Th*? shock completely
. dished both eng me.-.
of the pass< nger, No. 2. was
driven by Engineer 11. F. Campbell and was
Stoked by J. M. Evans, both of whom saved
them. '-Ives by jumping at the last moment,
time to look back at the
e .gin*.* they had ju. t left the shock came
and ’.h- cab was a mass of splinters, and
th* -pace was taken up by the boiler that
>ugh tc the cab.
i!n: :.-!?* r Sam Methvin had charge of the
S’? ■ .••■•■lnc, No. 117!'. and as hostler of
tl here, he left it on the side tra ik
r-..r i . I mili.-r yard. stenmod ur>. ami went
. rge of the < ngine 1I at ha 1 j ist
I:.-. ugh' in th*? mix’d, train from Carrollton,
v. hi< h arr il just a few moments belore
th- pan--; -. . r train from Atlanta was due.
Th.” ti' that ho know of tiie accident was
nb-ii the engine crashed into the passen
ger.
Engineer Campbell said that the fit st ho
know of the approach of the engine was
hen Ihe fir* man ■ ailed hi; attention »o it,
ha ’ i •.••*’ ■ I ime to jump.
<".*i tim tv. H. Beebee, the conductor,
w , ■ >-p*- : ,j a’d knew nothing of the
i-i ' unit! the G*.-’*ck came that jarred him
self and passengers.
ALL SETTLED NOW,
&ml There is Nothing Now in the Way of
E*. v'»*ition Progress.
Jt’s all settled now.
The council has given its unanimous ap
proval of the exposition plan, and
The mayor has attached his official signa
ture, approving the council's action.
It was a memorable day for the exposi
tion. It witnessed the consummation which
the friends of the exposition movement from
all parts of the -it;, had been hoping and
working for- all disputes settle*!, all contro
-sies ended, and the exposition given very
istantial aid from the city government
a i apiiioi.nation oi 575.O I *' in cash from
i city, conditioned only on individual sub
ip; ions amounting to S 125,0(11 being raised,
ich will be done at once.
tep by step, working carefully and judi
iusly, and keeping in view only one
ought—what would be best for the expo
.tion'.’—the gentlemen to whom had been
entrusted the labor of solving the problem
had removed barrier after barrier until
they had perfected a plan to be presented
to the council
A happy consummation—a sufficient re
ward for all the labor that nad been ex
oendscl on the settlement of the problem.
;Vu d. now for the reaj exposition work.
An fiipiul for > miri<’>*.
the man who is charitable to himself will
v? i ■■ the mut ’ appeal for assistance
ol l*v his stomachy * r his liver, in tne
,■ diver- <’vspi*i>ric <iuahn.: and u.i
--*• ■* -ati’-ns iii'tl.* regions of the gland
acte metes his bile. Hostetter’; Stom
*;iv «*-II- sir. or madam—as
1 u e if vou are troubled with
count v *ind in the stomach, or note
tin V”‘ir’ skin or the whiles of your eyes
reste gullow j iue .
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1894.
IffVRDER WIIL OUT.
A Crime Ct mmitted Last Fall Is Just
Discovered in Savannah.
Savannah, Ga„ March 9.—(Special.)—A
sensational murder was unearthed here to
day. Isaiah Harden, a longshoreman, dis
appeared September 3d, and for some time
it was believed he went to Port Royal. On
investigation is was found that he had not
been there. This morning it was discovered
that his body had been buried since the date
ot his disappearance under the floor of a
house at 14 Margaret street. Rumors were
afloat a day or two ago to the effect that
Richard and Mary Washington, his wife,
had murdered the longshoreman, and when
a search was made for the body only parts
of it were found in the excavation. It has
since been discovered that the crime was
committed by Alary Washington .and a man
named Edwards, wiio was intimate with
her.
On being arrested this morning, the
Washington woman confessed that she and
Edwards had killed the man in a fight.
She says she struck him on the head with
a brick. Edwards then cut the body in
pieces and they buried it under the lloor of
the room in which she was living. Since
the murderers learned that the matter was
riving investigated, which was on Monday,
they have removed the pody from the
room.
\V hen the prisoners, Mary Washington
her husband and Edwards, were taken to
justice Naughton’s court this morning ior
commitment, a bund of longshoremen,
headed by a big, burly negro named John
W illiams, came into the court with a rope
and attempted to get at the prisoners.
For a while it seemed as if there would
be an attempt to take tiie guilty parties cut
and lynch them, but the officers prevented
it. Tne criminals were taken to the county
jail, followed by some live or six hundred
people until they were safely behind tne
bars. The whereabouts of the body is still
unknown.
The disappearance Jf the body of the
murdered man is the most mysterious part
of the case. Alary Washington admits hav
ing dug it up last Munday night, with her
husband, but she will not say what disposi
tion was made of it. She said that she and
Edwards swore on a cross that they would
nut give one another away. As she was
being placed in jail, however, she admitted
that Edwards was at her house on the
slight of the murder, and that he did the
work. The theory is that Edwards was in
the room with the woman when Harden
came there and that he killed Harden in a
fight that ensued. Edwards is sexton of the
First African Baptist church. Richard
Washington was arrested as an accomplice.
Though, there is no direct evidence against
him as yet, it is known that he came to Sa
vannah from Charleston the day that Har
den disappeared, and that lie returned the
next day. The guilty woman says she will
snake known the whereabouts of the body
as soon as she makes her peace witn God.
I b.*y <!■> Not 1 •11.
Savannah. Ga.. March 10.—(Special.)—The
whereabouts of the body of Isaac Harden,
the story of whose brutal murder came to
light yesterday, is still a. mystery. Efforts
were mad ' again today to get Mary Wash
ington, the murderess, to tell what had
been done with it, but she would not or
could not say. She said she and her hus
band had removed it from under the floor
in her house last Alonday night, but she
would not tell what they did with it. The
woniun nppeurs to l»c p,oint< insane*. It
m-iv I”- that the much desired corroborative
evidence will never be found. The mur
derers are still in jail. _
Do I*lll Have Asthma
If yon do, yon will be glad to aear that the
Ko a’ plant, foaii'l on 'rtl*' Congo river, west
Africa, s reported a ipostive cure for the
d - -as.-. Tin* K.f-a Importing ('on'.pany, 11*11
Broad wav. New York, have cueli faith in this
r.i-w discovery, ’tlh-at the.v are sen ling *>ut free
by mail hirge trial cases *>f Ko a Coinpound
ho 'ah sufl’i r*Ts tfrvun Astihma. who send, their
n-ifi.’ and add teas on a posital card. Write to
them.
GOODRY, GEORGIA.
Thirty Negroes Embark lor an Excursion
t** t li<* Suii ’* v CH me of x trier.
“Off fur ole Africa at las’, bless de
Lamb!’*
The old darky stood upon the rear plat
form of the excursion train that, left At
tii>: a last on<i;r. i*»r Im .s’.enumi' that will
take the thirty negroes abroad to Africa,
and as she spoke the tears trickled down
her black cheeks in away that made her
pitiable, indeed.
W’kether those tears were tears of glad
ness because she was going away to Afri
ca to die, or whether they were tears of sor
row at a prospect so gloomy as it would
seem to the average mind is not known.
To judge from the old woman's words
they were tears of genuine gratification and
d'-light, and, indeed, whether it was whist
ling to keep their courage up or not all of
the >iarkies aboard the train were loud dn
rejoicing at the trip ahead.
Such a singing and talking and shouting
and going on was never witnessed at thQ
union passenger depot. There were about
seven hundred negroes at the car shed to
see the party off for the land of the sun.
They had gathered there from all quar
ters of the ell; . They came to see their
friends oil, some of them to deride and
laugh at the excursion party and very
many out of 'die curiosity, being rcitlier
disposed to criticise or yet to praise the
undertaking.
It was very funny, and yet had its sad
side, too, fur many of the excursionists
taking vo;. age for the hot sann:, of Africa
w. re old-time darkies, such as one used to
see around the “big ’ouse in slavery days,
scraping and bowing their courtesies to the
white folks.
There were just thirty of them to leave.
They had a special car reserved for them,
and will go to Savannah on the Central,
arriving there early this morhing, and will
take voyage on a steamer for New Y.irk at
once. In New York they will be joined
by otherr* who have been scraped together
by the Gaston Agency there and will sail
for Africa. They wiil have no stopping- on
the way, so they declare, and will go
straight across tiie waters blue and land
in the harbor of eternal rest and joy, they
seem to think.
The party was made up of all manner of
negroes. Some were young, some were old,
some big, some little. One ot the old wo
men in the party was sc she had to
be lifted in the car.
When asked why she was going so far
away at this period of life,* she screamed
out with many grunts and groans that it
was no use to live in this country any
more, since “Ole marster and ole inistis’’
had gone off and left her.
The party was organized by Gaston, the
now notorious excursion worker. He has
had an agency at work in New York col
lecting money on the installment plan for
this trip for some time. Many of the dar
kies who were aboard yesterday declared
that they have been chipping in their nick
els and dimes for more than a year to pay
for their tickets. The money all -went to
N’t w York and not until the agency there
wired the Central railroad here that the
tickets had been paid for did the party
r, t r< adv io go. 'I n ?’>' was a hitch about
It some way or other. They received news
day before yesterday that the trip was
a go, iio*v*'v 'r, and one of them went around
and notified the others to pack up and get
ready.
Slave .Arrived nt New York.
New York, March 10.—When the American
liner Chester sailed this morning she had
aboard tiie forty colored emigrants who
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
City of Augusta from Savannah and who
are on their way to Liberia.
The Modern Invalid
has tastes medicinally in keeping with oth
er luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly
acceptable in form, purely wholesome in
composition, truly* beneficial in effect and
entirely free from every objectionable quali
ty If'reuily ill, Im consults a physician; if
c' nstip.il'Vi, he uses the gentle family laxa
tive, Syrup of Figs.
Shot Himself Accident:! 11 y .
Columbus, Ga., March 10. (Special.)—
Low s Guild, the thirteen-year-old son ot
Mrs L E Guild, who resides at bO4 Front
street this city, accidentally shot and kill
eii Hi’ii ■-i:' this afternoon. Young Guild,
in comwiny with two colored boys, was re
turni-m from a hunting trip down the Chat
t ho-wh’-u riwr. The boys were in the
....i cf alighting from a batteau, in which
ti e- hi' 'been rowing, when Guild's gun
went off, killing him instantly.
hy'j Li. M. wot >LLEY. JI. U
&.t JauiCweuiceluiji Wbitehe.',
JUST FtlOM GEORGIA.
A Song of Politicn.
Politics, politics, politics!
Never a minute o’ rest:
’Tain’t any funnln’—
The whole state Is runnln’
Fer office, from east to tne west.
Politics, politics, politics!
When you are down on your knees,
Fellow comes sayin’,
While you are prayin’:
“Put in a word for me, please!”
Politics, politics, politics!
Each man a skillet to tote;
If you are dyin’,
You’ll hear ’em come cryin’:
“Please wait till you put in a vote!”
Politics, politics, politics!
Never a minute o’ rest;
’Tain’t any funnin’—
The whole state is running
An’ each man —Lord, help!—is the best!
Tn Ice a Day Off.
When you see the hills away off
Lookin’ green an’ gold an’ blue,
It is time to take a day off
With the daisies an’ the dew.
Don’t you wish
For a fish.
When the trees are goin “swish!”
When you hear the birds a-singin’
An’ the cattle-bolls a-ringin’,
An’ the honeysuckles swingin’—
Don’t you wish?
When March is headin’ May off.
With a rumple in his carls,
It is time to take a day off,
Huntin’ violets with the girls.
Don’t you pine
For the shine
Os the meadows fair an’ fine?
For the lillied rills a-flewin’.
For the woods with blossoms biowin’,
For the world, with beauty glowin’—
Don’t you pine?
Sure of Her Tills Time.
She’s fooled us all for many a day,
But now we must believe her;
We know that spring has came to stay,
For here’s the tax receiver!
Uufniling Signs.
Now do the fields give promise fair.
And violets scent the gale;
While shouts the campaign auctioneer:
“Bid lively! Slumps for sale!”
Iteli Ind on Noies.
Foreman —Lady left you a note this morn
ing.
Editor (distractedly)—Can’t pay it! Three
in the bank and not one cent in the treas
ury!
Wishes.
Boy, with breeches rolled knee-high,
Face o’ healthy brown;
“Wish I was a millionaire,
Ridin’ ’round the town!'’
Millionaire, in carriage fine—
Biggest city ranch:
“Wish I was a barefoot boy
Wadin’ in a branch!”
Georgia Scenes.
Now, o'er the brightening country plods
The usual man with lightning rods;
And now the wary farmer looks,
To see the man with clocks and books;
While yet another joins the strife,
And loudly bawls: "Insure your life!”
And last there comes, from Maine to Mor-
gan,
The sad Italian with the organ.
A Georgia I’axtoraL
Sing a song o’ mockin’birds,
Chimin’ ail in tunc;
Make you dream o’ summer-time —
Drift away to J une.
Swingin’ on the branches
Where you walk along;
Silver notes in all their throats—
Swellin’ out witli sung!
While the song is singin'.
Thrillin’ all below,
Weather nips the mockin'birds —
Serves ’em up in snow!
A Hint of Springtime.
The hazy days, the daisy days, the lazy
days have come,
An' soon you’ll hear the thunder jes’ a-roll
in’ of its drum;
The clouds is driftin’ over in a lollin’ sort
o’ way;
An’ the bees is in the clover, an’ the jay
bird’s come to stay.
Leastways, it’s lookin’ like it; but the
weather’s kind o’ strange;
An’ like the folks in Georgia, it is power
ful fond o’ change;
But we take it as we get it, an’ if spring
is foolin’ still.
The little while she’s at it, we are goin’
to have our till!
He Sized Him I p.
The man lay dea l by the roadside,
But they couldn’t tell his name;
Whether he was a statesman,
Or al! unknown to fame.
But one in the crowd who knew—-Ylas!—
The business that's proud, but pour,
Said: “Collar button, and railroad pass;
Georgia editor—sui.■!”
A C'ountry i'liilosoplicr.
You may crowd together
Where the cities be;
But I'm in the weather,
An’ the weather’s in me!
Where the blooms are swingin’
I’m a-roamin’ Tong;
An’ a wild bird’s singin"
Is my opera song!
With the swift, sweet rivers,
I am on the run;
Where the sunlight quivers—
Where the winds make fun!
Like a breeze-blown feather
I’m a-roamin’ free;
Fer I’m in the weather.
An' the weather’s in me!
—F. L. S.
The Irishman on The Constitution’s
Offer.
I.
“Howly Moses! What an offer!
It’s the best I've ever sane.
Now, ba jabers, let's be honest.
Ito I look so awul ‘grane?’
11.
Here’s a paper that's the lader,
Fer I’ve known it full four years;
And another from Ohio!
Wit’ the fashions fer the dears.
111.
Look here, Bridget! This bates Ireland.
What a. wonder worreled wa’ve found.
Picthures! piethures! plcthures! picthures!
Os Hie worreled’s fair, all around.
IV.
Now, say here, misther, you don’t say,
I’ll git all thase fer a dollar?
Y'ou do? I'll take ’em sir;
But somebody'll “bust their collar.”
V.
“Now, thank you, Mr. Flanigan,
You’ll get them in a week.
If they chance to fail, though.
Call on me at Wilbur creek.”
VI.
(One week later.)
Well, I’m glad 1 saw him,
We’ve got The Constitution, now,
And The Ladies’ Home Companion,
And the views, and got ’em how?
VII.
Got 'em fer a silver dollar;
They’re worth four times the price,
And I’d give it if they axed it,
Since I’ve sane those views, so nice.
ARM OLA,
Every Man Should Read Thin.
If any young, ohl or middle-aged man
.suffering from nervous debility, weakness,
lack of vigor from errors or excesses will
enclose str'np io me I will send him the
prescription of a genuine certain cure free
of cost. No humbug, m> deception. Address
Mr. Thomas Barnes, Marshall, Mich,
MISSING WORD CONTEST.
THE EEBVRARY MISSING WORD WAS
“BACCARAT.”
Oat of the 1,029 Guesses 1,001 Guessed the
Correct Word—A Full List of the
Names—Try Our Next Sentence.
The Constitution Missing Word Contest
closed on the night of February 28th. After
footing up the names it was found that
1,029 subscribers sent in a guess with their
subscriptions, and out of the 1,029 guesses
1,001 were correct.
The sentence, as all will remember, was:
“IN SOCIETY THE.ALL ABSORBING
TOPIC IN ENGLAND DURING THE
QUARTER WAS THE PRINCE OF
WALES AND THE AFFAIR.”
The missing word was Baccarat.
The reason so many guessed the correct
word is easily accounted for. Shortly after
the sentence was announced the newspapers
printed the whole story.
Had only two guessed the correct word
they would have received over $125 each.
The fourth of $1,029 is $257.25. This amount
divided among 1,001 successful guessers gives
eacli 25 cents as their share of tiie prize.
This amount has been sent to each.
Don’t forget the sentence for this month,
which is:
“WE FIND A SERIOUS ERROR IN THE
NAVY OF TODAY TO BE THE
HEIGHT OF OUR CRUISERS.”
This sentence brings you nearer home.
Send in your subscriptions to this office
together witli your guess. We are making
you tiie best oiler ever given by a •news
paper, besides a guess at The Constitution’s
Great Cotton Contest, in which SI,OOT will
be divided among subscribers and tne Miss
ing Word Contest each month.
Now is (lie time to subscribe.
The following are the successful guessers’
names:
H. Pace, Owens Miss.; E. H. Weber,
Oostanaula, Ga.; B. H. Tullis, Draneville,
Ga., (5 times); Miss Tenie Green,
Resaca, Ga.; John W. Carroll, Cen
ter Hill, Alabama; J. O. Kelly,
Centei mH, ma.; William T. Brownley,
Center Hili, Ala.; A. K. Applewhile, Pope,
Va.; Hiram Hill, Dexter, O.; Miss M. L.
Hargrove, Lexington, N. C.; Pierre
Rlioades, Graham; Mo., (2 times); J. T.
Barnes, Veal, Ga.; W. L. Drake, Carroll
ton, Ga.; B. B. Dixon, Carrollton, Ga.; C.
W. Mcßurnett, V\ aco, Ga.; S. B. Orr, Mt.
Moriah, Ark.; J. E. Levens, Mt.
Zion, Ga., r. J. Haynes, Carroll
ton, Ga.; E. A. Ragan, Carrollton,
Ga.; J. T. Thornberry, Upperviile, Yn-J
A. P. Robertson, Horton, Ala.; Rev. G.
M. Milner, Boaz, Ala.; J. G. Snellgrove,
Boaz, Ala.; G. C. Roberson, zkioeiiville,
Ala.; O. D. btreet, Guntersville, Ala.; E.
R. A. Smith, Boaz, Ala.; Lycurgus Holler,
Gatesville, N. C..; T. J. Dobbs, 610 Dobbs
street, Tyler, Tex.; VV. H. Scruggs, Hyatt,
Ala.; Mrs. J. Aucrum, Hernanuo, Fla.; J.
A. Pullen. Whil/sville, Ala.; S. C. Whitten,
Bartlett, Ala.; J. T. Morton, Boaz, Ala.;
G. I'. Ball, Farmersville, Tex.; G. W . Phil
lips, Farmersville, Tex.; A. W. Knighton,
Farmersville, Tex.; C. A. Pettigrew, r'arni
ersvnle, lex., J. M. Hale, L armersvdle,
Tex.; John A. ?.'cDiwett, EiiiaLt thtown,
N. C.; W. S. Sims, Claritsburg, Miss., G
times); Jonn G. Carrou, Agency, Miss.; J.
T. Whatley, Columbus, Ga., (1 times); S. S.
Holliman, Thomaston, Ga.; U. Howell,
Thomaston, Ga.; Jessie Gallegley, Chocco
louca, Ala.; Mrs. S. A. Blackman, c’nucco
locca, Ala.; W. C. Hollingrist, Lawrence,
Tex.; Robert Alexander, Carnesville, Ga.;
W. B. Westbrook, Carnesville, Ga.; J. H.
Spears, Carnesville, Ga.; ). H. Cochran,
Carnesville, Ga.; L. M. I’orw >ud, Ashland,
Ga.; W. P. Belcher, Shreveport, La.; .1. I’.
Catlett, Anderson, S. C.; YV. P. Campbell,
Watkinsville, Ga.; H. F. Sclievit, Bienville,
La.; Iru E. Hart, Holly Hill, S. C.; G. C.
Logan, Mulberry, Tenn.; Mrs. M. Smith,
Prattville. Ala., J. B. Huckebee, Lowell,
Ga.; J. W. Williams, Villa iiica, Ga.; J. B.
Hamilton, Carrollton, Ga.; J. W. Webb,
Center, Tex.; T. E. White, Centerville,
Miss.; Captain A. L. Richardson, Corsicana,
Tex.; James McFerren, Marthaviile, La.
(5 times); W. B. Pattison, Marthaviile, La.;
j. N. Dougherty. Macon, Tex., (3 times);
J. L. Halcomb, Sr., Plant, Tenn., (2 times);
*V. Cariuiif ’ enter H : u, Ai,i.; .;. < >. Kelly,
Mrs. T. C. Trict, Holly Grove, Ark.;
John H. Mathews, Gonzales, 'lex.; A. C.
Clements, Villanow, Ga.; C. L. Smith,
Guyloa, S. C., (2 times); W. C. Dougherty,
Cuiverton, G:i.; \'mice C. Scruggs, Lick.iry
.Plains, Ark.: A. 14. Falconer, Bethany,
Ala., (9 times); E. J. Crumpler, Roseboro,
N. C.; J. E. Eppinger, Jolly, Ga.: A. A.
Lyons, Lyons, N. C.; J. O. Brock, Oak
land. Fla.; S. C. D. Bain, Fork* d l>eer,
Tenn., (14 times); C. A. Snow, Weimer,
Ark.; I*. D. H. Purvis, Hamilton, N. C.;
J. N. Finley, Finley, Ala.; John W. Bras
seli, Alexis, Ala.: John A. Bennett, Alexis,
Ala.; S. E. McCollum, Mt. Vernon, Tenn.;
j. H. I’add, Micaville, Ala.; Thomas A.
Smithwick, Merry Hill, N. ('.; Thomas R.
Britt, ’Jerry Hill, N. C.; William Maxwell,
Davidson River, N. C.; Waller Webb, I’ac
tolus, N. C.; M. T. Moye, Wilson, N. C.,
(4 times); George B. Lake, Jr., Pleasant
Lane, S. Dr. A. Wall. Bloumery, W.
Va.; John Gray, Voiente, Tex.; E. I’. Mid
dlebrook, Clinton, Ga.; C. H. Baltzell, Vo
lente, Tex.; J. R. Marley, Liberty, N. C.J
J. G. Dußose, Norwood, Ga.; Mrs. E. V’.
Locke, Rescueville, Ala.; W. A. Callahan,
Darlington, La.; A. YV’. Colson, Myor*- Ville,
N. C.; Calvin Hone, Black Cree; t N. (’.;
P. H. Fontaine. Elmo, Va.; S. H. Burd,
Cascade, Va.; Mary D. Meriwether,
Snowdown, -Ala I John G. Clutts, Oxford,
N. C.; E. C. NeV ton, Tatum Station, S. C.;
<’. A. Neltschey, Morton, Miss.; T. A. Dew
tin, Trey, S. C.; Mrs. E. M, _ Finley,
Charleston, Miss?; T. A. Wiley, Salisbury,
N. C.; J. T. Dixcti, West Point, Ga.; J. T.
Phillips, Raccoun i, La.; A. J. Lacour, Rae
c>t:r(i, La.; R. Melson. Raccourci. La.;
S. I’. 1. u.-our, Racbourei, La.; Aristide 1-a
cour, Raccourci, La.; Edgar Lacour, L'..;c-'
courci, La.; R. B. Phillips, Raccourci, La.,
(8 times); A. S. Morgan, La.mar, Ga.; \\ .
J. Hughes. Rocky Mount. La., (4 times);
J. H. Wood, Buck Horn. Ala.; N. R. B'a;-k
--man, Greenwood. N. (.'.; I*. Cagle, Why
c.ot, N. C.; James B. Black. Matthews, N.
C. Mollie Grier, Matthews, N. R. 9.
Av nitehurst, Corinth, Miss.; L. i''. Martin,
Girsland, La.; W. H. Miller. Needsmore,
Tex.; H. S. Reed. Carthage, N. U.; C. It.
White, Concord, N. C.; John i,l;iss, Mar
tluiville, La.; Jacot M. Berry, Marthaviile,
La.; B. P. Martin, I’lersant 11 ill. La. Jesse
J. Lewis, Anderson’s Mills, S. *’■: lieiirge
W. Au. t, Binnsville. .Miss.; R. AV. Starrs,
De Funiak Springs, Fla., (2 times); Mrs. C.
J. Hubbard, Hills Prairie. Te . x -!
L. Bonner, Forest Citv, Atk.; J.
M. Alton’., Blue Springs, Ga., (2
times); E. B. Carroll, Gibson, Ga.;
j. C. Davis, Draneville, Ga.; J. H. Parser,
Mapleton, N. C.; A. T. Ritchie, Lott, L x.;
Mrs. V. It. .Tossey, Smithville. Ga., (5 times);
E. J. O’Neal, O’Neal’s Mill-. Ga., (11 tint *s);
A. Eutsininger, Osceola, la.; John Awtrey,
Acworth, Ga.; Mrs. E. H. AVhite, Claren
don, Ti x.; Dr. C. T. Cooper. Taylor, 'i ex. ;
A. B. Brown, Salisbury, N. C.; s
Bradshaw, Lebanon, Tenn.: G. R- McGee,
Lespide-a, Miss.; S. A. Taylor, Como. M.ss.;
A. W. Ray, Sardis, Miss.: R. J- Workman,
Sardis, Miss.; AV. L. Johnson. Alexander
City, Ala.: E. E. Henderson, Anderson. S.
*'.; R. J. Braswell, Americus, Ga.: R. Mar
lin, Vaucluese, S. C.: D. A', ilarr.s, I'l'en
ton, S. (’.: I’. A. McMillan. Banyan. Mm;
AV. D. Wheeler, Charlottesville. Va.; J. J.
Brooke, Acworth, Ga.; Jeff D. Gaston, Oe
toe, Miss.; Eugene (loony, Hollywood, A.iss.;
S. H. Barham, Caledonia, Tex.: Sam Slay,
AA’avnesboro, Miss.; Dr. J. F. Pou, Waynes
boro, Miss.; Ed Pittman, Waynesboro,
Miss.; Dr. R. H. Coleman, Waynesboro,
Miss.; AV. N. Fleming, Marthaviile. La.;
F. Scott Brides, Bear Poplar, N. C.:
D. B. Hollingsworth, Edgefield, S.
c* . 1 s. Pickett, Reclsvllle. imi.:
Mrs. Belle Nance, New* Market, Ala.; E. J.
Orr. Locust Hill. Ala.* J. H. Sanders. .;e
--r.ox Castle, N. C.; James Huger, Iliedvilm.
N. C.: J. T. Price, Mathews, Ala.: J.
Shaughnessy, East I’oi’j h'l.: ’!'■
inson, Ansonville, N. t, ” (2 times); J. A.
Yeates, Starkville, Miss./ Samuel Al. Sitton,
Blaine. S. C.; J. B. IT' -ker, Elmwood, S.
(’.; James A. Smylie, '•LJenterville, Miss.;
F. p. Wynne, Cold writer, .Miss.; J. 'I.
AA'itcherlngfon, Cove. N. C.; J. A. Mathias,
Orange Hill. Fla.; T. P. Hancock. Inde
pendence, Miss.; Mina Pearce, Willeyton,
N C.: Mrs. J. A. CadvVell, Flatonia, Tex.;
E. J. O’Neal. O’Neal’s Mills, Ga., (2 times);
Miss C. Davidson, O’Neal’s Mill. Ga.; J. H.
Scarborough. Nashville, Tenn.: John T.
Lindsey, Washington, Ga.; Miss C. V r .
Smith, Tyler, Tex.; Mrs. M. E. Smith.
Cooper, Miss.; J. Thompson, Hardison's
Mills, Tenn.; G. AV. Rutledge, Hardison’s
Mills, Tenn.; D. Jackson/ Hardison’s Mills,
Tenn., AV. S. Hardison. Hardison’s Mills,
Tenn., (3 times); C. H. AA’mrtble, Thena, Ga.;
Mrs. J. L. Bonner, Hade-oek station, Ga.;
L. L. Clark, Ruckersville, Ga.; John '1 .
Smith, Smyrna. Tenn.; W. J. Hartsfield,
Branchville, Tex., <2 times); R. D. Ellis,
Chestline, Has.; R. H. Bush. Thomson, Ga.;
F. A. Barrett, Tesnatee, Ga.; Mrs. V. Jack
son, Cleveland, Ga.; Alary S. Jarrard, Leo,
Ga.; J. A. McKintry, AVycih City. Ala.; <t.
C. Hall. Wyeth City, Ala.; W. W. Kidd,
Getup, Ala.; W. H. Bradford. Aurora. Ala.;
E. P. Worn, Boaz, Ala.; J. R. Whitaker,
Merigold, Ala.; D. Isbell, Guntersville, Ala.;
■/' •
I. H. Conley, Munford, Ala.; J.
E. Connor, Eldrldges' Mills, Va.; R.
W. McClenden, Jr., AVest Monroe, La.;
A. L. Wallace, Haymond, Tex.; W. F. Mo
rague, Ashford, N. C.; G. G. Webb, Mon
ticello, Ga.; Frank Bishop, Carrollton, Ga.;
J. A. Lyle, Carrollton, Ga.; J. F. Morton,
Linwood, Ga.; W. A. Lumpkin, Llnwood I
Ga.; E. D. Patterson, Liberty, N. C.; Mrs.
S. Tolbert, Phoenix City, Ala.; S. A. Ea
son, Phoenix City, Ala.; J. A. Haney, Co
lumbus, Ga., care Eagle and Phenix mills;
R. A. Hutcheson, Chestnut Mount, Ga.;
John M. Caldwell, Matthews, N. C.; W.
G. Roberts, Brogdon, Ga.; L. T. Shropshire,
406 Fifth street, Columbus, Ga.; W. T. Hol
liday, Lumpkin, Ga.; M. F. Crawford, Gra
ham, N. C., (2 times), C. W. Baine, Gra
ham, N. C.; W. Statner, Randolph, Tex.;
E. AV. Leftwick, Kaseys, Va.; J. D. Foes
ter, Chipley, Fla., (2 times); C. Turner, Far
mersville, Tex.; W. A. Boone, Farmers
ville, Tex.; Henry Cameron, Farmersville,
Tex.; Lee Allison, Kingston, La.; J. T.
McLaughlin, Gaylesville, Ala.; R. W. John
son, Alexis, Ala.; L. B. Pruett, Alexis, Ala.;
(2 times); J. H. Gosh, Alexis, Ala.; Miss
Mat Black, Alexis, Ala.; R. M. Echols,
Kirk’s Grove, Ala.; S. S. Mcßride, Link,
S. C.; J. D. Baker, Cochran, Miss.; A. T.
Ritchie, Lott, Tex.; D. J. Woodard, Bay
Hill, Fla., (3 times); F. C. Covington, Wide
mans, S. C.; L. W. Lesley, Widemans, S.
C.; N. L. Hawley, Lawrenceville, Ala.;
William Salmon, Mount Laurel, Va.; H. W.
Cosby, Houston, Va.; T. T. Carter, Houston,
Va.; W. (1. Kerlen, Elberton, Ga.. (6 times);
AV. H. Finn, Greensboro, Ala., (2 times); H.
R. Orr, Lynnville, Tenn.; M. M. Orr, Lynn
ville, Tenn.; N. M. Orr, Mooresville, Tenn.;
C. F. Cooper, LaGrange, Ga., (8 times);
Mrs. J. F. Soleman,Jeffersonville, Ga.; J.
J. W. Tarleton, Roscie, Ga.; J. C. Carson,
Greensboro, Fla.; E. B. Fletcher, Greens
boro, Fla.; R. I*. Greqn, Greensboro, Fla.,
(2 times); N. McDavid. Fellowship, Fla.,
(5 times); G. M. Richard, Fellowship, Fla.;
Lima Bowlin, Fellowship, Fla.; C. P.
V ineyard, Vinton, Va.; J. S. Wise, Halsell
ville, S. C.; J. F. Daville, Dranesville, Ga.;
Mrs. E. M. Legg, Sigourney, la.; Calvin
McCoy, Webster, la.; Mrs. G. H. Keene,
Grifton, N. C.; J. L Sechust, High Point,
N. C.; Mrs. H. D. Williams, Bloomfield,
Fla., (4 times); E. P. Morgan, Fall Branch,
Tenn.; John Harris, Dicksno, Ala.; S. 11.
Cottrell, Cardwell, Va.; AV. P. Kendall,
Nicholson, Ga.; M. A. Morris, Sylva, N. C.;
G. P. Hill, Helena, S. C.; W. 11. Comer,
Derby, la.; J. P. Cloufs,Oatman, Miss.;
William J. Davis, Gatman, Miss.; Mrs. B.
F. Baker, Mt. Lebanon, La.; 2 times); Mark
House, Vanderbilt, /Ala.; E. N. Lynch, Lo
dockery, Miss.; L. P. Austin, Old Point, N.
C.; T. N. Brooke, Sutherlin, Va.; W. B.
Morris, Sylva, N. C.; N-. C. Blue, Cartilage,
N. C.; J. J. Newberry, Hickory Flat, Ala.,
(24 times); Mrs. V. Faucett, Cassandra,
Ga.; Thomas Felton, Wilson, N. C.; A. X.
Kincheloe, Hardinsburg, Ky.; R. AV. Earn
hardt, Montieths, N. C.; J. W. Cope, Thax
ton, Tenn.; B. F. Malabar, Waynesßoro,
Ga.; B. H.’ Cautley, Turtle Creek, W. \'a.;
M. S. McKay, Fort Lamar, Ga.; J. F. Peck,
Sulphur Springs, Tax.; L. F. Martin. Gibs
land, La.; J. E. Lovvorn, Bowdon, Ga.; S.
J. Lonnfr, Webster, la.; A. L. Payne, Fort
Lamar. Ga., (2 times); L. T. Jackson, Bel
field, Va.; AV. S. Wilder, Fort Lamar, Ga.;
Mrs. C. F. Myhand, Society Hill, Ala.; AV.
R. Smyiy, Pleasant Hill, Ala., (4 times);
J. AV. Moore, Steels Depot, Ala.; Mrs. E.
Brock, Steels Depot, Ala.; Mrs. Ida Bryant,
Steels Depot, Ala.; .Howard Smith, Steels
Depot, Ala.; L. AV. Buffington,
Steels Depot, Ala., (6 times); AV. D
Moody, Murphrees Valley, Ala.;
T. E. McNair, Fernandina, Fla., box 47;
Mrs. A. Soßelle, Lena, La.; AV. P. Oaks,
Hesterville, Miss.; Dr. J. M. Strong, Nim
rud. N. C.; AV. P. White, Concord, N. C.;
Mrs. I’. W. Shoemaker, Comanche, Tex.;
A. G. Brooks, Center, Tex.; W. A. Wood,
Westminster, S. C.; Mrs. M. E. Anthony,
San Antonio, Tex., 304 Broadway; H. M.
Lanier, Columbus, Miss.; S. VV. Nixon,
Brooksville, Ala.; J. P. Emmet, Albert
ville, Ala.; T. B. McNaron, Albertville,
Ala.; S. B. Harris, Horton, Ala.; J. N.
Carroll. Horton, Ala.: W. T. Martin, Jacks
boro, Tex.; S. S. Smith, Marshall, Ala.;
Airs. Al. Alaroney, North, Ala.; C. C. Sand
ers, Dividing Ridge, Ky.; C. Brandt, Willow
Dale, Ark., (2 times); S. L. Holman, Eld
ridge's Mill, Va.; D. Apt, Red Bank, Va.,
(6 times); H. H. Hicks, Ferry, N. C.; Thom
as AV. Crawford, Lexington, Ga.; C. A. R.
Gaylord, Roper, N. C., (2 times); E. L.
Herrington, Roper, N. C.; G. D. Collins,
Flint, Ga.; E. J. Hughes, Aladison Sta
tion, Ala., (2 times); 1.. Middleton, War
saw, N. C.; AV. C. Halesapple, Cherokee,
Ala.; J. Jennings, Harmony Grove, Ga., (7
times); W. W. Holton, Friendsville, Tenn.;
W. H. Enloe, Quallatown, N. C.; H. D.
Boutwell. Bethany. Ala.; Mrs. N. S. Hill,
Long Beach, Miss.; A. J. Bost, Concord,
S. C.; Miss E. AlcCorkle, Dublin, Va.;
G. D. Vaughan, Jr., Cardwell, A’a.. (2
times); H. S. Reynolds, Frinklir.,
Tenn.; W. E. McDowell, Franklin, N. C.;
H. E. Aluseiy, Mu.-iely Bluff, La., i! tiniest;
J. AV. McClure, Alos. 4y Bluff, La., Wil
liam Terral, Mosely Bluff, La.; J. B. Bil
lups, Seale, Ala.; Albert D. Freize, Con
cord, N. C.; Miss L. L. Logan, Acworth.
Ga.; E. A. Moye, Greenville, N. C.; J. T.
Dixon, West Point, Ga., (3 times'; W. A.
Wise, Rockdale, Tex.; N. J. Fulton. Rock
dale. Tex.; A. F. Sann. Middleton, \ i.; ?l.
Eva McLain, Webster, N. C.; Nellie I’.
Luck, Svlva, N. C.; W. V. Moss, King's
Creek, S. C.; W. G. White. Blacksburg, S.
C.; Albert Bettes, Blacksburg, S. C. (3
times); Airs. E. J. Sepoeh. Black’bur :, S.
C.; W. J. Jennings, Scarboro, S. C.; VV. H.
Jones, China Hill, Ga.; L. Hunter, Piggott,
Ark.; E. L. Bonner, Forest City, Ark. (6
times); J. G. Foulks, Oxmoor, .Ala.; Airs.
J. E. Brown, McGregor, Tex.; Mrs. I. Al.
Adkinson, Starville, Tex.; W*-sley Win
frey, Waco, Tex.; J. E. Bullock, Conetoe,
N. C. (3 times); S. O. Welton. Humber.
Ga.; Martha S. Brc.wn, Fellowship, Fla.;
Daniel Kinsler, Martin, Fla.; J. D. Ken
nedy, Joppa, Ill.; C. O. Sherrer, Ararat,
Ala.; It. A. Mai ry, Steele. Ata.: Thomas
Al. Melton, Ararat, Ala. (!l tlm.s); James
K. Herring, G rden V’al'ey, Tex.; W. J.
I'liliotte, Garden A’alley, 'l x.: J. A. Stone.
Garden Valley. Tex.; J. M. Stone, Garden
Valley, Tex. <3 times); J. M. I*'. Rhodes,
Comfort, N. C.; Airs. P. F. Henry, Har
mony Grove, Ga.; J. G. Freency, Macon,
Ga., 57" Oglethorpe street; W. F. Mundy,
Dealville, N. C.; J. G.’ Carroll, Agency,
Miss. (2 times); Aliss K. Mitch !!. Brazoria,
Tex.; J. R. Conaway, Nelson, AIo.;
John H. Caddell. Tool!". Tenn. (2 times);
J. W. Dodson, Jacksonville, Ark.; John T.
Relihan. Johnston Station, Ga.. (2 times);
A\ . B. Davis, Box 126. Sherman, Tex.; Dr.
AV. H. Drane, Box 101, Batesville, Miss.;
E. E. Platt, Arcadia, Fla.: H. S. AVatts,
Fambro, Ga.; H. T. King. Greenville, N.
(2 times); Miss J. Tompkins, Florence Sta
tion. Tenn.; W. H. Briggs, Poverty Hill,
S. C.; Mrs. J. J. Bunch, Poverty Hill, 8.
C.. (7 times); Hon. H. H. Towns, Poverty
Hill. S. <!.; AV. Cheatham. Poverty Hili,
S. C.: Miss I?. Crafton, Morgana, S. C.;
Philip Markert, Morgana, S. S. A.. Hat
field, Irwinton, Ga.. (13 times); D. E. Grif
fith, Danielsville, Ga.: T. W. T.cng, Dan
ielsville, Ga.. (2 times); Thomas A. I ong,
Paoli, Ga.: C. M. Stoy, Ai'ancleuse, S.
(6 times); E. V. Boring, Homer. La.; Berry
Robinson, Whynoi. Mis:;.; 11.. I). I Jnd ■*■.*, v.
Rockford. N. '; Mrs. M. Nichols, Vanirll
Station, Ga.; 11. J. Holloway, Danville. Ga.;
J. I. Newby, Danville. Ga.; J. S. Rieharil
son, Jr.. Sumter, S. C., (2 times); It. W.
Sergeant, AVinstead, N. C.; J. li. McCargo,
Hanford. A’a.; Joe Kerr, Mt. l’l*:isant,
Miss.: D. C. MeCaniplieil. Mt. Pleasant,
Miss.; John W. Bogers, Era. Ky.; J. i*.
Blacknrd. Tobax. V:i.. C'. times); E I r.s.
Tobax, A’a.; D. AV. Scott, Meadows of Dan.
Va.; Mrs. B. F. Angel, Franklin, N. (
I. B. Brown, Taylorsville, Ky.; J. C.
Hill, Greenwood, S. ('., (2 times); 1,. AV.aki
field, Anderson, S. C.. (52 times); M. 1..
Keys, Anderson. S. C.. (2 times); J. li.
Cannon, Anderson, S. C.: J. J. Cunning
ham, Paris, Tex.; B. D. Snodgrass. Mount
Horeb. Tenn.; J. W. Caldwell, Mount llo
reb, Tenn.; W. A. Jackson, Notasulga.
Ala.: I l ’. <’■ Barrett. Nacoocliee. Go.: Rob
ert R. Broadnax. Sandy Ridge, no stat*-;
H. A. Johnson, Bluff Springs, Fla.; J. AV.
Cole. Bluff Springs. Fla.; Jas McCollister.
E. D. Hall, Mrs. E. Franklin, N. R. Har
vey AV. M. Skipper. Mrs. M. Hawkins, G.
C. McGee. B. F. Hearn, J. D. Gennett,
Miss M. Stubbs, Miss E. J. L. Reddick.
J. E. Moore, J. A. Watley, J. li. Milliner,
AV A. Rowe, care Eagle and Phenix mills,
Columbus, Ga.; R. B. Page. 1914 Second ave.,
Columbus. Ga.; ’l’. J. M’ynn. Phoenix City,
Ala (22 times); .1. N. Armantrour. Ravenden
Springs, Ark.: F. AV. Stoy, Vancluse, S. C.;
A. P. Jones, S.imly Flat, S. C CO t.mes,;
P. C. Gaines. H ulmeville, Ga.: Airs. W. li.
Gaines, Hulmeville. Ga. (2 times); J. E.
Coffee, Clayton, Ga.; John Boat. T-Tineh
mtn, Mich.; A. J. Bowden, Fort Necessity,
La.; Thomas Kenton. AVinsboro. La.; Mrs.
A. Matt his, Clint in. N. C.: Eugene Carl
ton. Decatur, Miss.: T. B. McCltme, Deca
tur, Miss.: AA’. W. Bruner. Kennesaw, Ga.;
D. M. AA’hite. Summ rville, Ga.; J unes B.
Wilson. Troy. Ala.: J. E. Hood, Chester
field. N. C.: Rosa It. Snell, I low!ing Green,
Ky.; Mrs. M. D. Shelby. Morrillton, Ark.
(2 times); AV. H. Lani**r. Millen, Ga. (2
times); R. N. Marion. Silvans, N. ■?.; J.
C. Murphy. Egypt. Wash : L. D. Law,
Americus. Ga. (10 times); Mrs. E. L. Shep
herd. Anopka. Fli.: S. K. Ulmer. Ulmer.
S. C.: T. M. Neely, Ridgeway, S. C. (6
times); J. A. Coleson. AV* st Point, Miss.;
S. C. Hatton. Riverton, la.; J. 14. Drake
ford. Yorkville. S. C.: M. .1. Destine. Mary
Ester. Fla.; R. I*. Hewlet. South Boston,
A*:*.; M. 1.. Benton, South Boston. Va.; AV
C. Mobley, Heath Springs-. S. C.; O. S.
Davis, Sugar Valley. Ga.; G. \A'. Harris,
Sugar Valley, Ga.; R. Lewis. New Mars,
Ala.; A. J. McAfee. Macon, Ga.; J. O. Sols
hury, Hamilton. N. C. (2 times):_ William
Johnson. Hamilton. N. C.: W. K. Hurst,
Hamilton, N. C.: E. S. Moore. Columbus,
Miss.; D. A. Stubblefield. Deasonvillo. Miss.;
A. J. Bowie. Buck Creek, G t.: I*. G. Jones.
Bethania, N. C.; J. M. L. Tomlinson, Mon
ticello, Ark.; Alex G. Drake, Clanton, Ala.
“ Turkey red on cottoa
SB E B that won’t freeze, boil
J U-a Iks’' V V* oEB or wnsliout. Noothei
, will doit. Package to
B color2lbs*by mail, 10
Cts.: 6, any color- for
wool or cotton. 40c. Big pay Agenta Writequick. Jfen-
CIO'I this paper. FRENCH DYE CO.Vaa»ar,Mlch
Mention The Constitution.
(G times); G. H. Messick. Patterson, N. C-|
J. H. Ruff, Niekajaek, Ga. (3 times);
Charles Chambers, Cassville, Ga.; J. K,
Kenney, Cassville, Ga.; W. G. Connell,
Griffin, Ga., Box 99; Mrs. E. 11. Garland,
Howe, Ala.; J. C. Chapman, Morrow's Sta
tion, Ga.; Mrs. T. S. Moor, Sunbury, N. C.;
W. J. Lancaster, Tarboro, N. C.; C. E.
Carter, Detroit, Ala.; vV. B. Fleming, Carl,
Tenn.; S. M. Fleming, Harpeth, Tenn.; W.
A. Zellner, Thompson Station. Tex.;
F. M. Anderson, Callie, Tenn.; Joseph Fos
ter, Thompson Station, Tenn.; John Rat
cliffe, Thompson Station, Tenn.; James
Porter, Thompson Station. Tenn.; J. H.
Akin, Thompson Station, Tenn.; J. J. C.
Morton, Thompson Station, Tenn., (9 times);
W. Durden, Choctaw Corner,Ala.; (7 times);
R. P. Green, Greensboro, Ala.; T. H.
Fletcher, Greensboro, Fla.; C. 11. AVatkins,
Giles. Ga.; J. S. Breland, Kearse, S. C.; H«
C. Byars, Riverton, la., (2 times): J. B.
Samuels, Riverton, la.; N. J. Chandler. Car
rollton. Ga.; G. T. Reeves, Carrollton, Ga.;
J. N. Parrish. Carrollton, Ga.; li. E. Par
ham, Oxford, N. C.; B. Robinson. Jr., Ox
ford. N. C.; J. li. Hyatt. Tavern, Ala.: Miss
Nina O’Neal, O’Neal’s Mills, Ga., (3 times);
R. B. Shirley, Apple Valley, Ga.; W. B.
Nichols, LaFayette, Ala., (4 times); Mrs. L.
Moore. Oak Ridge, La.: H. I’. McAlister,
Bloomfield, Ark.; W. H. Smith. Madison,
Ind., box 405; Joseph Beck, Newt Bridge,
Ore.; M. K. Scruggs, Jessamine, Miss.;
Jimmie Carpenter, .Mt. Pleasant, Miss.; M.
J. Slaughter, Hickory Flat, Ala., (.16 times);
W. L. Looney. Martin, Ga.; J. E. Summers,
AVhite Hail, Ga.; AV. J. Turner, Draneville,
Ga.; J. L. Bond, R uston, La.;
John L. Smith, Maxdale, Tex.;
James Boydston, Maxdale. Tex.;
D. M. Gammon, Stage Pond, Fla.;
AV. J. Boyette, Mapleton, N. C.;
Mrs. A. Thomasson. Simpsonville, S. C.:
R. L. Blakely, Simpsonville, S. C.; AV. H.
Biggs, Sharon, Fla.; L. G. Fambrough,
Overton, Ga.; W. 11. Boulware, Poverty
Hill, S. C.; Professor L. M. Stevenson,
Welsh, Ala.; B. H. Brand, Welsh, Ala.; Ida,
F. Cole, Welsh. Ala.; John R. Thompson,
Seneca, S. C. (9 times); James F. Willis,
Sexton, Tex.; 6. O. Mobley, Biltmore, N.
C. (2 times); I Edwards, Biltmore, N. C.;
F. M. Crayton, Biltmore, N. C.; Dr. G. D,
Stowen, Bearden, Ark.; C. L. Herrington,
Floresville, Tex., (2 times); John O. Ryals,
Myrtle, Fla.; J. B. Tyner, Williston, Fla.;
O. L. Pittman, Whitakers, N. C.; H. H.
Rasberry, Whitaker, N. A. .1. Moyes,
Farmville, N. C.; C. H. Cole. Welsh, Ala.,
(3 times); C. L. AValls. Sandy Flat. S. ('.,
(5 times) ;L. L. Doub, Shotwell. N. C.; Mrs.
A. AVilliams, Morton, Miss.; J. M. Hicks,
Mt. Horeb, Ala.; C. C. Kimbrough, Vine
land, Ala.; F. B. Field. Aledo, Tex., (2
times); S. G. Pritchard. Brodie, N. Mrs.
Bettie Fleming, Brodie, N C.; Mrs. Anna
Pritchard, Brodie, N. *.'., (2 times); J. M.
Troup, North, Ala.; ..I JI. Neely, Friendship,
Ala.; J. AV. Hyatt, Boaz, Ala.; Mrs. J. F.
Brown, Madison Cross Roads, Ala.; H. D.
AVatson. Columbus, Aliss.; Ira L. Allen,
Rome, Ga.; S. J. Bishop, Des Moines, la.,
Highland park.
Why don’t you try Carter’s Little Liver
Pills.’ They are a. positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill a dose.
. riMlltll. Ol*’ GEAS RAL EARLY'.
The Rensains of lhe Ohl Chieftain Laid
to Rest Jit jLyiiclihiir;*'.
Lynchburg, \'a., March s.—The funeral
of General Jubal Anderson Early took place
at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon from St.
Paul s church, T. M. Carson, the rector,
oliieiating, assisted by Revs. Hall and
.'’’leming, of the Presbyterian churches. The
procession, which moved trom the residence
in upper Alain street promptly at 3:15
o clock, was an imposing one and was wit
nessed by thousands ot people who lined
the thoroughfares along the ent.re route.
Hundreds oi old veterans who served under
the dead generaj during the war were pres
ent from ail sections of the- state and
marched on foot in the procession.
Alany distinguished confederates were
among the honorary pallbearers, including
SS n ? ral ? E P» a Hunton, L. L. Lomax,
ritzhugh Lee, Dabney Alaury, ex-Govern r
AlcKinney, Colonel C. S. Venable and
Colonel Robert E. AVithers. Governor
° : 1 rrall was not present, but was repre
sented by his chief of staff, Colonel C. O’B.
(. ..wardin, Private Secretary Chestermand
and Adjutant General Anderson. A de
tachment ot the Richmond Howitzers, num
bering thirty men, also took part in the
ceremonies. The corps of cadets of the
Virginia .Military institute, about 200 strong,
was conspicuous in the line.
From the church the procession moved to
Spring Hill cem ry. wh* re all that was
mortal ot tiie dead confederate was laid to
rest, the Lynchburg Artillery Blues firing a
■ lut ol seventeen guns over the grave.
Longstreet's Criticism Condemned.
Dallas, Tex., Aiareh s.—The confederate
veterans met here last night and passed
warmly worded resolutions upon the death
of Genera I Early. Some of the speakers
u imereil ullj* scored General Longstreet for
his attack upon the dead hero, which lie
dared not do while he was living.
Tiie Flag at Half Mast.
Richmond, Va., March s.—By order of the
governor the state flag was displayed at
half mast on the capitol today in honor of
the late General Jubal A. Dearly, and a
detachment of -he Richn** nd Howitzers
fired minute guns in the capitol square be
tween 3 and 5 o’clock p. m., the hours of
the funeral at Lynchburg.
Derangement of the liver, with consti
pation, injures the complexion, induces pim
pb tllow ' in. Ret >\ : the ca >y
using Carter’s Little Liver Pills. One dose.
Try them. ,
TO HE HELD IN APRIL.
Fourtli Annual Reunion of I nited Con
federate Veterans.
New Or! -c.ns, Alarch ■(.- 'i he general com
manding announces that the fourth annual
meeting and reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans will be held as stated in
General Order No. 115, current series, from
these headquarters, in the city of Birming
ham, Ala., on AVednesday and Thursday,
April 25th and 26th. All confederate or
ganizations and confed* rate sold.urs and
sailors ol’ all arms, grades ami departments
are cordially invited to attend the reunion
of their comrades.
Ex- nfederate soldi* rs md sailors every
where are urged to form themselves into
local associations where this has nut al
ia.. ly been d no, and ail a ssoc.ati* >ns,
■ y i and oth i
are earnestly requested to s-t. I in appli
cations to these headquarters without de
lay in time to participate in this great
reunion and thus unite w.th their comrades
in carrying out the laudable and philan
thropic objects of the United Confederate
Vet era n organization.
The g.-neral commanding respectfully re
quests the press, both daily and v . * kly, of
I.■•.e whole country to aid the patriotic and
benevolent objects of the United t'onied
erute Veterans by putdii ■ ition of these
general orders witli editorial notices of the
organization.
The general commanding respectfully re
quests and trusts that railroad orii mils will
also aid the veterans by giving s:u h re
duced rates of transport.ition as will <m
;ih! ■ them to attend. Otlicers of the general
staff are directed to assist department di
vision commanders and others in organizing
their respective states and generally to as
sist in the complete federation of all eon
fe I* rate survivors in one .irganiz ition under
the constitution of the United Confederate
A'eterans.
SUCCESS i RODUUES IMITATION. Gen
uine Pond’s Extract is sold only in bottles,
with landscape view on buff wrapper
S::d Xe»vs for the I iHiier.
Jackson, Tenn., Alarch 9.—(Special.)— The
ten-year-old son of AV. H. AVilson, who
resides at Gates, a little town near this
city, was thrown by a running horse late
AVednesday afternoon and the iron shod
hoof of ilie animal crushed out his brains.
Mr. AA’ilson was in Jackson when he re
ceived the sad intelligence this morning.
Lie was traveling and could not be located
by his family until this hour.
Assignment of Cotton Mills.
Nashville, Tenn., Alarch 9.—The Nashvillt
Cotton Alill Company made an assignment
vesterdav for the bem.-fit ot its creditors,
whose claims aggregate s(i'.ooo. The South
ern National bank of New York, is the
largest creditor, its claim being $21,000.
Killed l>> a Train.
Bristol, Tenn., Alarch 9.—(Special.)—John
Henderson was run over and instantly kill
ed by the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia tram. No. 6, as it rulied in to the
yard this afternoon. His neck was broken
and skull fractured.
5