Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 165.
A PROGRAM
IS FIXED
/
♦
What New Town Society
Will Do This
Month
HfLD MEETING LAST NIGHT
And Arranged a Number of Interest
ing Entertainments for Each
Monday Night—Society is
Still Growing.
The regular monthly business ses
sion of the New Town Society was
held last night. Routine matters were
disposed of and a program decided
upon biy the society for the month
of August. The program as arranged
is as follows:
August 10.—Miscellaneous readings
■by members of the society.
August 17.—Impromptu debate.
August 24.—Regular debate; sub
ject to be selected by the leaders.
August 31.—Lecture and exhibition
of the X-Rays, by Dr. A. Christie.
Thhe progress this society is mak
ing towards the elevation of the young
men morally, mentally and intellec
tually is something remarkable. The
young men are becoming aroused to
the importance of being to express
their ideas to the point, and in doing
so, lucidly. This is one of the or
ganizations that tends to upbuild so
ciety, making young men think, act
and accomplish upon the spur of the
moment, objects that otherwise they
would be at a loss to comprehend,
either the cause or the effect of the
ictlon, promting them to do so hero
ically. •
The incentive offered by this op
portunity is one that no young man
should shirk, for the reason that it
gives him, an opportunity to express
crude Ideas which, pruned down,
produces ideas'that elevates all man
kind and brings about easier, hap
pier, holier existence than can be
otherwise enjoyd.
OFF ON A VACATION.
Rv. W. F. Hollingsworth to Bpnd
the Month or August Away.
Rev. L. D. Davis, who is visiting
the family of Mr. W. A.. McDonald,
preached at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning last anti at night
the pastor conducted services. Rev.
Mr. Davis will also preach next Sun
day morning, as Mr. Hollingsworth
will be away on a month’s vacatiton.
The Sabbath school and praayer
meetings will be continued while the
pastor is away. At the services Sun
day the music, under the direction
of Organist George H. Cook, was ex
ceptionally fine, .consisting of sing
ing by the congregation and choir,
composed of Mrs. Palmer G. Stacy,
AD3B l.ucile Butts and Mr, Frederic
B. Chandler. The feature of the mu
sical program was the organ ac
companiment by Organist Cook to the
flute playing of Mr. Chandler and the
flute and vocal solos by Miss Butts
and Mr. Chandler.
. LEGISLATORS WERE HERE.
Senator Symons and Representative
Butts Come Home for a Day.
Senator W. F. Symons and Repre
sentative E. C. Butts came down from
Atlanta Sunday morning and spent
tlie day in the city.
Both of the legislators talked very
interestingly of the work of the house
and senate. Mr. Symons says the
upper house is merely loafing, waiting
on the house, while Mr, Butts says
that the lower house has more work
than can be done before the time of
adjournment, but they will hold three
sessions dally hereafter, and it is ex
pected that a large amount of busi
ness will be transacted.
A LARGE SUNDAY CROWD.
Cumberland and St. Simon Vialtad
By Many People.
Sunday was another record-breaker
at Cumberland and St. Simon, and
the crowd that visited the resorts was
one of the largest of the season.
The Southern railway brought
down as unusually large crowd on its
Sunday ! excursion. The
Southern is doing the right thing this
season by offering a low rate to
Brunswick on Saturday on ail points
on its line, and the people are taking
advantage of the cheap rate gener
ally.
A large number of Brunswick peo
ple added to the crowd and altogether
the day ' v *s a good *t both ra
fcu'U.
WILL PLAY
BASE BALL
—♦ —
Brunswick and Fitzgerald
to Meet on Diamond
This Afternoon
A GOOD GAME IS PROMISED
The Two Teams are About Evenly
Matched and an Interesting
Contest Looked For—May
Play Three Games.
After a vacation of nearly three
weeks, the Brunswick fans will have
the pleasure of witnessing another
base ball game this afternoon, when
the Pilots and the crack Fitzgerald
team will meet on the diamond at the
fairgroundsand battle for supremacy,
and from all indications the game
will be one of the best and most
largely attended of the sason.
Like the Pilots, tthe Fitzgerald ag
gregation is composed almost entirely
of home players, but they have been
putting up a superb game, and the
locals can rest assured that the visi
tor will interest them.
The club will arrive in the city this
afternoon on the excursion from
points on the Atlantic & Birmingham
railroad. They will get here about
3 o’clock and will be ready to com
mence business at 3:30.
It is not known who will be on the
firing line for the Pilots. Manager
Coleman had not decided last night
whether to pitch Walker or Grimes,
but both twirlers are in excellent con
dition, and with either of them in the
box and good support we should cap
ture the game.
Manager Coleman will endeavor to
get the team from Fitzgerald to play
here tomorrow and Thursday. The
excursion will be here for four days
and the ball team will probably re
main for three games.
It is understood that Manager Cole
man is endeavoring to get the Jack
sonville team here for games Friday
and Saturday, and if he succeeds it
will make almost a solid week of good
baseball.
GET INSIDE,
Your Friends and Neighbors Will
Show You How.
Rubbing the back won’t cure a
backache.
A liniment may relieve, but can't
cure.
Backache comes from the inside—
from! the kidneys.
Doan’s Kidney Pills get inside —
They cure kidneys,
Hero Is Savannah proof that this is
so:
James O. Adams, carpenter, living
at 234 E. Oglethorpe avenue, says: 'I
used Doan's Kidney Pills for back
ache and difficulty with the kidney
secretions. My back ached constantly
and the pain across the sjpall'of my
back was so severe at times as to
make me lay off work. The secre
tions from the kidneys were strong,
had a dark color was full of sediment
and scalded like coals of fire.
I used many remediees, but nothing
had any effect. My health was run
down on account of my rest being
broken so much at night and I would
get up in the moYning cired and worn
out. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad
vertised and went up to a drug store
and got a box of them. They gave me
new life, although to tell the truth,
1 had little faith left iu any medicine.
Since using the pills my back bas be
come strong and does not pain me
and the action of the kidneys has be
come regular and normal,, I attribute
my cure entirely to Doan’s Kidney
Pills, and you can use my name to
this effect and welcome’
Plenty more proof like this from
Brunswick people,, Cal! at the Hun
ter’s Pharmacy and ask what their
customers report. For sale by all
dealers, Price, 50 a box. Foster-
Milburn Cos., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents,
Remember the name, Doan’s, and
take no others.
REPAIRING THE BUILDING.
Risley School Being Treated to Some
Good Work.
A force of carpenters and painters
are busily engaged in putting the
Risley school In shape, and when the
work is finished the building will be
in first claas condition.
For some years the building has
been in bad condition and the board
of education ie to he congratulated
ip the steps taken o put it in good
erder. i . dSA
RIFLEMEN
INSPECTED
—f —
Captain Robinson Had a
Busy Time With His
Company
A CREDITABLE SHOWING
Commanding Officer Found the Com
pany in Excellent Shape in
Every Way and is Pleased
With Result.
Under orders from Col. Gordon, of
the First Georgia regiment, the
Brunswick Riflemen were inspected
last night by their commanding offi
cer, Captain L. A. Robinson, and the
showing the command made was
indeed a gratifying one.
The Riflemen were not inspected
this year by Col. Gordon as iis cus
tomary and as was expected, but be
notified Capt. Robinson to inspect his
command and send in a report.
A large majority of the members
were present last night and the in
spection lasted for quite a while.
GaVtbtu Ro|l>i|UKt>n that he
found his company in a good condi
tion in every respect.
The Riflemen are now endeavoring
to add more members to their ranks
and are after young men of the city
t.o join. Tile company now has quite
a large membership, but are anxious
to carry it up to the full limit,, and
any young man who would like a
touch of military life now has an op
portunlity to join this wejl known
command.
After the inspection the regular
monthly business meeting was held
and quite a lot of work was done.
WEIRD STORY IS THIB.
0
Some People In Rome Do Not Believe
Pope ic Dead.
Rome, Aug. 3.—lt will hardly ire
credited, but it is nevertheless true,
that a number of influential people
in Rome and amongst Roman Catho
lics throughout Italy, continue to be
lieve that it was not the real Pope
Deo Kill, who has just passed away,
but his brother, Cardinal Pecci, who,
so the story goes, had impersonated
the pope for a number of years. The
pope and his brother were as alike
two peas, and it is noteworthy that
from his youth Gioacchino, who be
came pope, was extremely delicate.
His pronouncements on labor, and his
recognition of the French republic
were severe shocks to the policy, of I
the Vatican,
When Cardinal Pecci died about J
eight years ago,, and his body was |
laid in state, many of those who saw '
it declared that it was the pope,
not the cardinal, who was dead, and
that the cardinal, who was supposed
to be a tool in the hands of tne Je
suits, bad been hurried to tne Vatican
and made to impersonate the pope,
as the times were not favorable to a
papal election, the Jesuits not feel
ing secure of their influence being
tsrong enough to secure Die selection
of tber tiomnee.
The cause of this singular rumor
was doubtless due to death accent
blance the two brothers bore to each
other an dthe general distrust of the
religious orders, notably the Jesuits,
that exists even among many Roman
Catholic ecclesiastics.
FIRE AT FANCY BLUFF,
Nsgrs Losas'His Home, Contents and
SSO in Cash,
The home of Tony Brown, a well
known Fancy Bluff negro, was de
stroyed by fire a few nights ago and
everytibng that the negro possessed
in the world went up in smoke.
Just how the fire originated is not
known, but the occupants of the house
were ali asleep, The house was totally
destroyed, as well as all the contents
and $53 in cash which Tony had laid
aside,
The unfortunate negro has many
friends in the city, both white and
colored, who regret to learn of Ills
loss
BIG EXCURSION COMING
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Probably the largest excursion of
the season will reach the city this
afternoon about 3 o'clock over the
Atlantic Coast Line. The excursion
is given by the Atlanta & Birming
ham rairoad and crowds are coming
from Fontezuma, Cordele, Fitzgerald,
Douglas, and other points on the line.
The tickets are liniitd until Saturday
and a majority o( tb# passengers will
remain in tb city until that time.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1903.
CASES IN
CITY COURT
A Number of Them Were
Tried By Judge Sparks
Yesterday
COURT TAKES \ RECESS
On Account of Hot Weather Attorneys
„ Ask for Adjournment Until
Fourth Monday in
September.
Judge Sparks convened the city
court yesterday morning, and. after
disposing of quite a number of cases,
and at the request of a number of
attorneys, adjourned until the fourth
Monday in September.
Following is a record of the day’s
work:
State vs. Charlie Turner, simple
larceny: plea of guilty. Sentence,
nine months or a fine of SSO anil
costs.
State vs. Will Baker, carrying pis
tol concealed; plea of guilty. Sen
tence, nine months on the gang or a
fine of SSO and costs.
State vs. G. H. Flirt, larceny; plea
of guilty. Sentence, nine months on
chaingang or a fine of SSO and costs.
State vs. Jim Arche, larceny from
person. Transferred to September
court.
State vs. Ben Sullivan. larceny
from house; verdict of guilty. Sen
tence, twelve months on the gang or
fine of $75 and costs.
Statei vs. Geo. Johnson, larceny;
first demand.
State vs. Will Baker, pointing pis
tol at another Nolle pressed
W. R. George vs. Janies Stephens,
suit on note; Judgment for plaintiff.
State vs, Lee Hazlehurst, larceny;
verdict of guilty. Sentence, twelve
months or $73 and costs.
State vs. E. A. Bradberry,. cheating
and swindling. First demand.
FAMOUS GEORGIA MELONS.
Large Lot Has Been Shipped to
London,
Americtls, Ga,, Aug 3. —O. W
Bacot, of the Southern Express Com
pany, of this city, male a shipment
of watermelons to London a day nr
two ago.
Several very fine specimens, weigh
ing 60 pounds each, were selected,
and crated separately, and Mr. Bacot
expects that the fine fruit wtil stand
shipment ail right.
I The melons were sent, as a present
jto one of his friends in Merrie Eng
j land, and will be the best ever seen
I upon that side of the Atlantic.
. Attention—Employers!
Notice to all employers of laborers
in the city of Brunswick: The Ameri
can Federation of Labor, No. 8333, of
Brunswick, Ga.. takes this means of
giving notice that from and after the
loth day of August, 3903, the follow
ing wages will be expected: That ali
persons employed in lumber yards, 15
cents per hour; all persons employed
on the outside of vessels, 15 cents per
hour; all persons employed on the in
side of vessels, as follows: Stowers,
27 1-2 cuts per hour; pullers, 22 1-2
cents tier hour, Timekeepers or fore
man, 27 1-2 cents per hour.
This, July 27, 1903,
PETEK ROBINSON,
t President
j CHARLEY THOMAS,
8-2 Secretary,
A Card,
I beg to announce to the trade and
the public generally that Mr. TANARUS, B
Ferguson, the soda water man, is now
superintendent of my bottling works,
and as the public well knows ho will
turn out only the best ot on.-.-.- 1...
in our line, We ate introducm sc.
yral new drinks, among the same „.
ing Mexican Wine Punch Lodi,
thing entirely new and never before
equaled.. Our Peach Mellow ts a whole
peach orchard in every bottle We also
put up the world renov.- , it t
Beer and the genuine Cow Cola for.
which we have the exclusive L I
Give, us your orders amt we guatati
tee to please you
Very respectfully
L. LI DWIG.
306 Bay Street.. Phone 185
Excursion Friday Night.
A moonlight excursion will be
given to St. Simon Friday night on
the steamer Hessie. it has been ar
ranged so that passengers may leave
here either on the 5:30 or 8 o'clock
boat. The Mandolin Club will go
along and furnish music lor dancing
in the pavilion.
MURDER TO
BE PROBED
Interesting i’riaS of Well
Known Case Begins a.t
Eastman.
MAY RESUE! StNSATKmiLY
Mrs. Tucker and Robert Cawthorne,
Charged with Poisoning the
Former's Husband—To
Face Court.
Eastman, (la. Aug. Tim special
term of the ■ urt called I'm- the irial
of Robert ( awtliorne and Frs. R. ,1.
'Flicker for the murder of R. .1
Tucker, husband of the latter, will
convene here this morning.
It is expected that Urn trial will
begin at once, though nothing is
known as to what move the attorneys
for the defense will malic.
Cawthorne and Mrs. Tucker are
charged with having conspired to put
Tucker away, it is alleged that
Tucker, who is one of the most prom
inent planters cf the county, met his
death by taking a capsule containing
strychnine given him by his wife.
It is charged that improper*, rela
tions existed between Mrs. Tucker
and Cawthorne, who was a hand on
Tucker’s plantation, it is believed
that they wished to marry, and this is
given as the reason for the crime
with which they are now charged.
Both have confessed as to their in
timacy, but oach attempts to throw
the killing of Tucker on the other.
Mrs. Tucker says that Cawthorne
once told her that, he wanted to marry
a rich young. widow, and that she
would be one it' she would help him.
She further states that once lie asltel
to kiss her. Cawthorne boasts that
the woman's caresses were at his
com mind.
The prominence of the Tuckers in
this community caused the killing to
create a great sensation. Much in
terest is felt, in the trial, and the
court room will be crowded to its
fullest capacity when the case is
called.
SPEND AWHILE IN JAIL.
White Advertising Fakirs May Have
Long Confinement.
K A. Brad berry ami W N. Almond,
the two young while men who are
confined in the Glynn county jail on
the charge of cheating and swindling,
will either have to give bond in the
sum of $75 each or spend the re
-1 mainder of the summer in jail.
Tiie cases against, these two men
are well known to readers of The News
They are the ones arrested on Tliurs
! day last, lor swindling a number of
I merchants with a fake advertising
scheme.
The case was called in the city
ourt yesterday afternoon, but the state
announced not ready, and the two
n.L'tt were again locked up. it is un
derstood, however, that an effort will
be made to get them out < bond.
Faking Improvements.
The ludtfis of tne First .Methodist
church have recently enlarged the
parsonage. by adding another room
above ami enlarging the study below,
making it nim-n more comfortable, us
wel! s improving the outside appear
ance.
The Wastes of the Body.
Everjr seven days he blood, mus
cles aud boners of a man of average
sine loses two pounds of wornout tis
sue. This waste cannot be leplen
ished and tbs health and strength
kept up without perfect digestion.
When the stomach and digestive or
gans fail to perform their functions,
the strength lots down, health giver
way, and disease sets up, Kodoi Dys
pepsia Cure, enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim
ilate ail of the wholesome food that,
.nay be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength of the mind
md body. Kcdul cures indigestion,
iyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It
is an ideai spring tonic. Sold by
Joerger's Pharmacy, Smith's Pharma
cy and W. .1. Butts.
Quick A;-est.
J. A. Gulledge, of Verbena, Ala
was twice in'the hospital from a se
vere case of piles, causing 24 tumors
After doctors and all remedies failed
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further inaraation and cured
nim. It conquers aches and kills
pain. 25 cents at all druggists.
FINANCES
OF COUNTY
I reasurer Lee Sends Coni*
missioners His Quar
terly Statement
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES!
Itemized Statement of Disbursements
by the Treasurer of County
During the Past Three
Months.
Brunswick. Gu.. July 7. IP
To the Honorable Chairman a., . . ~i.
lllissiout IS nt Uoad . * u .
oT Glynn County, Georgia:
Gentlemen: i aUv , .om.i *
ma.lie you the loiiowung ivport o
Glynn county funds iron:- April Vt.i
my last quartely report, to present
date, as per itemized m a. ~ .
attached:
Balance in hand at lasi re
l'ort • ■ $ 10.4b.'. 35
Received of—
H. J. Read, general fax. 1902 1,031 Oo
Pauper tax. 1902.. stfi oo
Public debt, d902. 517 DO
" Public Bldg, 1902 557 n<
Interest bond, 1902 295 00
A. F, Turner, account hogs.. S 00
A. O. Townsend, lease con
vict farm 50 00
A. O. Townsend, convict city
council 301 40
\V. 13. Morgan, seed potatoes 1 50
Peas and seed corn... 4 20
H. Giguiiliat l 50
H. F. dußlgnon, sale beans 3 00
acct Fred Harmon 21 80
“ acct Val Touehton 4 20
Paid out on
vouchers . . .$ 8,745 03
Bal. on hand.. 5.C37 98
* 13,783 0] $ 13,783 01
Balance . . ..$ 5,037 98
Yours truly,
H. S. LEE,
Treasurer (liynti County, Georgia.
Superior Court.
K. S. Pyles $ jn no
Robt. Baker. Sr g ag
Sam Jackson 3 38
Rill Wilson and (if
Val Touchton 1} 32
R. A. Arnett J 5 Oil
Inc Lofton ') 38
Royal Wright s 7(1
J. A. Richardson 8 7ti
The Oglethorpe jq gfi
L. .T. Leavy 2 37
K. E. Owens 4 so
M. fr. Lowe 28 no
A. r>. Gulp , 75 no
H. L. Brady no
I! T. Hunkier 20 00
W. E. Fouche 28 00
.1 F. B. Manor 28 00
.1. L. Mitchell fi op
/ H. Tankersley 2 00
Moses Daniel r . ~ 20 00
Lewis Gill 18 00
•L 4V. Owens 20 00
Titos. Jlaekett 2 00
R O. Jackson 10 00
Wilson's Restaurant ..... 18 20
T. B. Ferguson 28 00
•T. M. Hoodcflpylos 20 00
.). W. Chasten 28 fin
R .T. Mathews . 20 ()(■
■ - •’ • >"'*'ll' no . . A'l IHW
T. W. Mathews 2 00
!.. B. Davis, Jr 20 00
R L. Stephens 18 00
M. T. Scarlett 20 00
P W. Fleming 20 00
M. J. Martin 28 00
.1. W. Ponowell, .fr 18 00
ii. B. Robinson 18 00
I) .1. Gill 18 00
O. W 1 Cole 28 00
T. L. Lamb 34 00
G It Harvey 28 00
W if. Berrie 8 9o
T W. Causey .’ 4 00
W F. Symons . itf*oo
i. C I farvey 28 Oil
B. A. Fahm 2 00
F A. Wrench 18 00
W. C. McDonald fi 00
M . A. Hodges fi 00
Herbert Miller 28 00
A. 11. Boyle 8 Oh
C 8. La inb 28 00
(!. N. Krauss 20 00
S. I). Lamb 32 00
IV. .7. Way 4 ort
L E. Loflort 26 00
It. S. Club!) 2 00
H. ..VI. Turner 28 00
W. .1. Child, 28 00
R. F. Howard 23 00
W S. Forrester 28 00
H .1 Waff 14 00
H. H. McCrary 2 On
John Campbell , 10 00
F. N. Knight . 4 00
I. r Franklin 18 on
T W. Flanders 2 00
I. H, Boss fi 00
I. W Ifl l - --oil 4 00
0. il. Wintberley . 28 00
t| R. Calnnn is 00
H. Gignilliat 20 00
I. J. Leavy 38 tin
I. Ilardenustlp 2 00
0 L Parker 20 no
W A. Clark 28 00
11. r. Berrie 6 00
It. S. Pyles 30 no
L. c, Martin 14 on
\ A. Burney 28 (in
K H. Jftuioc 2fi 00
.1. M. Burnett Hi 00
IT. F. dußignon 53 40
Charlie Simpkins . .... 8 -to
r V Brady 2 On
J, Extrowlteh . . . .1 8 00
.bibs Currie . . .. 2 00
E l. McGougan 18 00
C, W, Floyd 1$ feg
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
GOING TO
ST. LOUIS
—+ —
Riflemen are Arranging
to Take in the Big
Lxposition
SO DECICED LAST NIGHIT
Committee Was Appointed to Take
Charge of Trip and a Plan
Devised to Raise Funds for
the Expenses.
i lie Brunswick Riflemen are going
to the big exposition in 8t Louis and
the company intends losing no time
in making the preliminary arrange-.
mentß and preparing to meet the fin*
amieal end of the trip.
At the regular meeting of the Rifle
men last nigh i iliis matter was
brought up and discussed and it was
decided to make the trip. A commit
tee was appointed to take the matter
in charge and will begin work Im
mediately. The committee is. com
posed of Lieutenant H. C. Pearson
und Sergonnts A. C. Jeffers and L.
W. Ba.kor.
The company hau devised a very
good plan to' raise the money to de
lray the expenses or the trip. Each
member who intends going will be
required to pay ail exrra .tue each
month until the time for leaving.
This money will lie kept separate
from the regular Company funds and
when the time comes each member
will have paid in enough to defray
his expenses to the exposition.
Nearly every member of the com
pany ts anxious to go and are taking
groat interest in the trip, and no
doubt nn unusually largo crowd will
go.
L. I). Odhani 28 00
F. Jos. Doeriiinger 10 00
J. A. Montgomery , 4 go
W. H. lJerrio 3 20
W. H. Berrie 64 00
J. J. Winillerley 2 00
VV. H. George 4 00
J S. M. Symons IB 00
Willis Merchant 20 00
N. Emanuel ifi 00
L. A Robinson 2 00
ft T. Clark 3 0 0
M. Green. Jr 18 00
K. F. Coney g 00
R J. Odum 2 00
Joseph Barchardt g 00
J. W. Odum is 00
f- T. Laiiglilugliouse 2 00
It. Kieklighter 10 76
F. Lewis 14 00
R. L. Williams 2 00
lohn A, Foster 12 00
H H Brady 2 00
H C. Convener 200
M Kaiser Hi 00
C. F. Blood worth 2 00
W. B. Isaac 2 00
T. A. Livingston 2ft 00
I 1,843 68
Al City Court.
BE}' S > ,afks i 133 00
if. S, Pyles 5 00
Charlie Simpkins 60
A. O. Townsend 3 0 q
J. It. Doeriiinger 10 00
W. A McCrary j,J 00
Titos. E, Smitli ft jq oO
•I. Hard Castle lo 00
Thos. Hiaekett. ;,, it, 00
B. B. Harris !0 oo
W. H. Harris in 00
D C. Houston pi 00
C. H. Wlmberley jo (>U
1 I). Foster g 00
It. T. Clark 12 o(l
G. It. Harvey Vl „ 0
•!. L. Mitchell 12 00
G. T. Blood worth 12 00
It. L. Brady )2 uj
W. C. M. Donald !2 no
Charlie Sinnpklns . 3 60
f ’ I I‘eok . . In i„)
I outs Gill id nil
Phil. Goethe ip (,q
it G. Jackson 10 no
lohn Odum 10 00
lor re Wclcher 10 00
<-■ KHMI 8 00
VV .1 Way !2 00
H. I). Lamb (j o()
F Jos. Doeriiinger 13 pq
F Jos. Doeriiinger ...... ■> 00
! vv Brady 10 uO
George Krauss 10 ot)
I. Extrawlch 10 00
T G Clark, Jr 10 00
H W Waff goo
IS. L. McGotigan 12 00
IS D Walters pi 00
H M. Kihg OO
ft S Pyles 10 00
C. L. Steiner 12 nil
VV. F Doerflinger 10 no
.1 W. Watkins. . . J 2 00
VV. 11. Berrie 3." 00
I VV. Odum 12 00
VV. S. Gardner in nu
A (). Townsend 25 fa)
.1. D. Sparks jae nn
R. S Pyles 10 00
It S. Pyles 2 75
VV. If Cook 6 no
J. W. Popwell 8 on
IS, H. Monoe 8 00
D C Houston g 00
T. L. Mlteltell j 00
It. L. Brady 3 no
T. IV Ferguson g 00
(Qoutioued 9ft ps*e (our.)