davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
"LitLEP TInR.s

To the Editors Of the Columbia Herald:
In view of the coming political elections our
County and State should be up and doing,
We should endeavor to elect good and true
men, and men who are qualified TO hold such
Offices of public trust as may be conferred on
them by the people of the County and state.
Our last Legislature was failure and to-day
our own people are more tax-ridden than any
other nation on the face of the globe, and it i 8
a great struggle for most of our farmers to
make money enough alone to pay their taxes
Is there no redress? What is the remed I?
There is a redress and remedy. and that is
by selecting good and true men, men who are
iden titled with the people, who have lived
among the people, who know the wishes of the
people, and in fact who are thoroughly Demo-
cratic, (the people rule.) Such q man is Major
j. 7. Moore, of Flat creek, and if elected to our
next Legislature would make US a representa-
tive who would have the NERVE and SAND IN HIS
GIzZARD to stand up to the people of Marry
county. He is a man that would do and dare
tor the cause of his county and constituents.
He is a man who has titled th soil of mother
earth, and by the sweat of his brow has he eat
bread. Thoroughly posted in all political
matters. being eminently gu lifted, aud hav-
ing the natural gift of eloquence and oratory,
be is the man that woulI represent Maury
county, and reflect honor and credit upon
the state. He would only advance ideas and
advocate measures that would be entirely &C
ceptable to the interests of the people. Let us
have Little JIM for one time, as there are
but few men 10 the county that would fill the
the bill SO well. DEMooRACBo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
A@HWO0D ITEMS.

For the past four weeks the weather
has been quite warm, and the feathered
tribes, anticipating the necessity of so
valuable an institution as full supply
of "hen fruit" for the coming holidays,
have been very generous, doing their
duty without having to resort to the
use OF the "hen persuader.o Mr.. Irwin
has been trying the experiment of feed
ing them on parched corn, and running
them up hill. Eggsactly.
A physician of this neighborhood has
a turkey hen setting on Is turkey eggs,
and another one that lays every day,
Sundsy not included.
Sambo and Cuffee, the "man and
brother, anticipating the fine time that
they used to have in old "Paul's time, Z"
when they danced out masters shoes, -
when their "heel keep knocking and
their toes keep rocking" and have a
good time generally until the back log
burns out-haYe been busily engaged
getting up Christmas wood for "the
house" and themselves.
'Possum and coon hunting has been
very fine, and they are fat. We have en-
gagged fine fresh one for our Christmas
dinner.
The weather having been so warm
after the first cold snap, when many of
our farmers killed their pork, we have
heard of some loosing their meat, but in
no instance where it was properly sailed
and cared tor.
Weddings frequently occur in this
section, and what has happened before
may happen again.
Mi. j. T. Moore, of Flat Creek will de-
liver an oraGion at Mrs. Howards' school
on Friday To-day, on education and the
Importance of Sunday schools. Every
body is invited.
The Free schools in this section will
be suspended about the first of January.
Cause.-The money run out.
Quaint travellers and movers frequent
ly pass our village. For instance, one
passed here few days ago, having but
one donkey hitched in q two horse wag-
on, and man on the opposite side to
balance the tongue of the wagon. The
principal cargo of the wagon being a
sickly looking woman and about seven
teen tow-headed children-all seeming
atoIt the same age. A large mongrel
dog, half starved, tied under the wagon
and lame in three feet and very badly
crippled in the fourth; and little black
ice pup, that seemed to be the pet OF
the whole family, which yelped at the
donky's nese when the jack was ordered
to Ego up" Another WAGON following
in the rear, a sort of a cart with two
wheels and they bracsd up with hicks
DRY withes until they more resembled
a basket fish-trap, with an old lame
steer hitched in, and he driven by two
terocious looking individuals, whose
oaths and imprecations rended the
air, as they lacerated the mutilated
sides of the unfortunate and unhappy
OK. Their cargo was the same as the
former. Following them an old man
leading black dog that hS freq Iently
strikes with stick to keep back, and
several more individuals with packages
under their arms and on their backs
They having come all the way from
the Lord only knows where.
Mr.. w. p Currey, paid-up subscrib-
er of the Clumbia Herald, has moved
to Mr.. J. NJ. Frierson's place, and will
cultivate his farm the ensuing year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
COLUMBIA MARKET.
once ofMAKT1N, EMERY q wR

Once ofMARTIN, ENTRY q WRIGHT
Dec. 18th. 1873.
Bdcon-Dull without demand at quotations,
shoulders &c, sides SSS1zci hams l09 lie.
Butter-25c. to SOC.
BeesIUdE-20c.
BLacking-75c. al 90 y doZ
Bdiiin0-l6 to zoe.
Cotton-I234to13; Low Middling.
Cotton Seef-2O TO 20o per 100 ms.
CorH-60c loose from wagons; demand light
at prices, no shipping demand.
Co6ee-Rio, % to % c;.Java, 35@d Laguira, 30.
CG27c.
Coal Oil-871lc by the barrel; 4Oa5Oc. a gal.
Caadiss-2211zzda25c y n.
E0gs-2Oc. Scarce.
Dried Fruit-Apples &c; for quarter Peaches
4c; q Peaches SC; Peeled Peaches l0c.
Ftour-iOO to SEQ per 100 Ms.
GiHger-40950c.
Iron IiCs-l0 TO lie.
Lqrd-Sc from wagons, in new Cooperage; &C
in old.
Lime-5O96Oc. y bushel.
Medt-75c from wagons.
Motdsses and SVrups-common, 75c.9lOO; gol-
den syrup, sl3i.25.
Pea Nuts-0Oc TO SOC.
Pepper-35940c.
SaIt-4OO for bu Dbl; 800 for 81 b
SOdp-l09l5c.
SOdd-l0dl2c.
.Sugar-New Orleans, llgl5c; Demerara, lag
l5c; sugar, l5c; crushed and graduated,
l52dl6c.
Ted-l.2592.50 Tb.
Tdiio,O-6c. u ID.
WooE-25 to &c for Tub Washed; 20 TO Csc tor
Dirty wool.
WLeat-lOOGI25; for common Red, Medi-
teranian to choice Boughton or White, the
latter commanding the highest price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
ChnneerN Cnnrf.

Up to Wednesday, final or interlocu~
tory DEGREES have been entered in the
following cases, Judge w. ). Fleming,
Chancellor;
Fitzgerald VS.. Fitzgerald; Mary Ann
Jones VS.. Martin NJ. Jones; II. l.. Foster
VS.. heirs and creditors of Jane Rice; w.
I. Altman and wife VS.. r. l. Fariss, ct
ais; c. w. Irvine ct ais VS.. heirs of G. w.
Lucas; j. \. Irvine VS.. X. y. Oglevie; j 4,
w. Beckett, guardian &c, VS.. r. G.. IL
A. Bryant; A. Bradshaw ct ais VS., G. j.
Pillow, ct ais; Moses Cloud VS.. Ann
Cloud; Robert Wright VS. Sarah Wright;
Nj. W, Embry VS.. J. D. Renfro, ct ais; ID.
K. Sowell ct ais vs., NJ. Helm ct ais; NJ.
Kinzer VS.. NJ. Helm OF ais; Benz. Harlan
VS.. a, b. Cathey, admr; Rains Us. Pogue;
Stewart and wife VS.. Jamison; NJ. Mis-
halovitch VS.. w. NJ. Sullivan; Cynthia
Goad VS.. Leroy Phillips; Rountree VS..
Miller; J. NJ. Witherspoon VS.. E. J.
Witherspoon; Sharber VS.. Sharber; NJ.
]. Miller VS.. NJ. @. Miller; John Baird,
exr. VS.. G. J. Pillow ct ais; c. NJ. Ed
wards VS. Sims Latta ct ais, Jno. L.Cheek
VS.. r. & A. Ryan, A. G. Adams ct ais VS.
d. N. Campbell, John Q. Cooke VS., r.
NJ. Cooke, airy Ann Jones VS.. Martin
NJ. Jones, Alice l., Foster VS.. L. j. Fos-
ter, Ewing, Pendleton & Co. VS.. James
II. Thomas trustee, John NJ. Cheek ct
ais vs. James BriSley ct ais, Nancy r.
Sheegog VS.. z, \. Perkins, w. Meredith
VS.. NJ. L. Hall ct ais, S. NJ. Medley adm.
VS.. +. g. OVerton adm, A. +. Johnston
vs.. John Park, ID. ID. Johns VS.. Bridge
forth ct ais A. Pickard and wife vs.W.
r. Pillow ct ais. (Leave to answer j. B.
Mcconnell VS.. G B. Mcconnell ct ais, G.
w. Erwin VS.. Geo. w. Lucas, NJ. j. Mil
Ter VS.. NJ. c. Miller, w. G. Gibson VS..
Jno. w. Cecil, Admir-, w. o. Gordon VS.
Virginia e. Gordon, James G. Ramsey
VS.. s. r. Allen ct ais, w. z. Stockard vs..
Jas. NJ. Cranberry, Nancy Fitzgerald
VS.. Thos. ii. Jacobs, Burlison VS.. Brink
lev, Jno. r. Evans VS.. Jesse F. Evans,
Thompson VS.. Kittrell, j. ]. WORKMAN
VS.. A. w. Workman, Brown and Truitt
VS.. Evans ct ais, w. r. II. Mack Admir-,
VS. Heirs and Creditors of c. c. Estes,
decd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.

Col. J. B. Killel rev, Secretary of the State
Bureau OF Agriculture, of Nashville, and Mr..
James Anderson, of WaynesborO, passed
through our village last week Those who
conversed with Col Kiebrew found him to
be an interesting, intelligent, AMI aifabIe gen.
tleman. He will m axe his report a very in
teresting work, and one Of general in forma-
ton, and it should be read by all, nd espe-
cially by farmers.
Some of the young ladies in this vicinity
are wearing remarkably sh ort dresses. We
suppose it Is in keeping with the prevailing
disease, Fashion, among the fair sex. We do
not know that we can say anything against
the shortness of the esSes; it was doubtless
introduced for the purpose of giving the stock.
ings chance to be seen, which may be like
Jacobs renowned cattle, ringed, stTeaked and
striped; or perhaps it is to display a well
turned ankle and pretty foot, with high heel
shoes. Anyway, we find the gentle sex in all
ages have shown the same disposition to in
fringe little upon the laws of decorum, in
| order TO betray a lurking beauty, or crafty
an innocent love of fnery.
On Saturday last, Mr.. T. NJ. Gibson, wife
and seven children, Of Paris, Texas, passed
| through this place, on their way to visit their
relations near Billsboro. Williamson county.
They were travelling In good style, and seemed
| to be in prosperous condition. they came
| all the way from Texas, distance Of sew er
or eight hundred miles, which is certainly a
| good evidence Of strong attachment for their
| old home and love for their kindred. The
expect to return about the first of February
next; not that they love Tennessee less, but
the Lone Star State more.
Major Thos. H. Mckinney, of Nashville, ant
Capt. G. q. Ridley, of Columbia, paid thi,
village flying visit, on Monday last, driving
40 horse. The major was down in the in
terest of a Nashville drugstore; aud being fond
| OF pleasant company, engaged the Captain TO
accompany him, As we are fond OF congo
NAL Spirits" we hope the Major aud the
| Captain will come oftener.
The ladies' the Presbyterian Church expect
| to give a concert in Mt. Pleasant next Tues
day night. The proceeds will be used to pur'
! chase an organ for the church. We trust that
everybody viii attend.
DIR. W. G. J. Hunter intends to move bacl
TO Mt. Pleasant about the first Of January
He will leave his farm IN charge of Jehu 81.
Hunter,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
OVER THE COUNTY.
The Bear creek road is like the latest styl
Of female Ornament-Ruff.

The Bear creek road is like the latest style
of female ornament-Ruf.
-J.H. Gregory's mill and cotton gin, ON
Carriers Greek Durnt down last Saturday night.
Rev. r g. Irvine lost considerable cotton.
Total less, $4,000 or $4,000. Causs--care-
lessneSs,
Thousands of fruit trees have been planted
out this fall, by the farmers. We are pie ased
to learn that Mr.. Rainey has disposed of
large number of his choice fruit trees. While
the trees are so cheap, no farmer can afford to
do without them.
The young men of the Culleoka neighbour
bod are making arrangements to have bird
supper at the Richardson House on the even
ing of the oath, inst, for the benefit OF the
Presbyterian church. Ladies will be admit
ted free-gentlemen for fifty cents each. We
return thanks for an invitation.
Last Wednesday, Mr.. W. E. Gree,law,
near Spring Hill while feeding q cotton gin,
was caught bv the coat-tail, end drawn upon
the saws, HIS coat was cut all to pieces, his
head thrown upon the saws, and his shirt collar
cut in two. At this critical period, some one
stopped the gin, aud saved his life, by second
of time.
Polk Maberry has erected a storehouse at
Sawdust Valley, and will commence the dry
goods business in it the first of next year.
John A. kinZer has sold out his steam Touring
mill, saw mill, and gin, to G. W. Mcbride, Jas.
Barrett Gray =. White and ]. p. Lawson. g.
W. Mcbride will start blacksmith shop, with
MIR. Robertson, formerly with Kuhn d. Turpin,
as smith.
The largest hog that we have yet heard of
being butchered in this county, was the pros
perry of Andrew Derryberry, on Flat Greek.
1t weighed 6o5 lbs. net, and was three years
old. Some years ago Capt. Ellington, of the
same neIghborhood killed one which weighed
SIS, aud last year Sam ~ Rodgers saughterS
ed one that weighed 525. 1t is hardly proDa-
BILE that any one will successfully compete
against Mr. DerryberTy
Rev. r A. Young, D. D., preached at Gull
leoka last Sunday, for Mr.. Orman, whose
health is not very good. One of the coDgre-
cation says the sermons were very fine, but
be was in the habit of listening to just as
good every Sunday, in the same church
which is very complimentary to his pastor in
deed. Dr. Young stopped day at Columbia
to see the graves Of his children, bnried at
Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
REAR GREEK GossIP.


To the Editors ofthe Colambia Herald:
health.
The sanitary condition of our neighborhoOd
was never better, it is rare thing any way
for any one to be sick out here. Physicians
pronounce this to be the healthiest place in the
county. We have no practicing physician
nor do we need one.
CHRISTMAS.
We anticipate a lively time out here Christ
mas, our programme is crowded with we'd
dings, parties, birdsuppers, &c, &c. We
know Christmas is near for we hear all around
US happy censummations o love which is prog
nostic of its approach, some say.
CHANGERS.
We notice that quite number of our neigh
bors Joined the Grange, that was organized in
Columbia recently. This is q move in the
right direction.
WHISKY.
fracas on Billie MltchelPs place among
the negroes last week. came very near being
a serious thing. Pistols and Knives were
drawn In threatening manner. Words rose
high and few blows were exchanged with
sticks. The cause of the difficulty was whis"
KY.
LIFT FOR PARTS UNKNOWN.
Two negro men who drew their pistols and
threatened to shoot other negroes, at a dance
recently, have left for parts unknown The
negroes say sims Latt4 was on their tlacks.
NOT FOUND,
The body of Geo. Fitzpatrick, the negro that
was drowned last week, has not been found
yet.
DIDN'T STOP.
The negroes have a superstition out here,
that if bundle of fodder is thrown into the
river where person has been drowned, it will
float about until it comes directly over the
corpse where it will remain perfectly motions
less. This was tried last. week by some negroes
who were searching for Geo. Fitzpatrlck's
bodv. The fodder was thrown into the water,
but to th cir surprise it foated of down the
river and we suppose ha MT stopped yet.
PROF. FILLMORE
sang for the people at Lasea church last
Saturday. A large crowd was present, al
though the weather was unfavOrabe. About
twelve o'clock sunptuous dinner was spread
which all enjoyed hugely.
PERSONAL.
NJ ISIS Roma Crump, a beautiful young lady
from Williamson county, is on visit to her
friends and relations just across the river, She
is captivating the young man on Bear Creek.
SUBMERGED.
Billie Dobbin's horse fell down with him in
the creek last Saturday, carrying him under
head and ears. 1T is cold, very colo" he re mark
ed when be got out. He, however, rode four
miles after the submersion with water dripping
from every garment. but like hero he did not
complain. Yours respectfully,
WAYERLEY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
Real Estate Transrers.

Thos. II. Williams s. wife to Thos S
Pigg, 12S acres in 18th district, S. 600.
Jane NJ. Walker to w. B. Harrison
lot in Columbia, $3.50
w. B. Johnson to Nancy Tally, 2S1I
acres in 2lst district, S6G5.
A J. Fly to G W. Mcbride, "a acres
in Saw Dust Valley, S2l0O.
j. w. Thompson ct al to Nathan Perry
Trustee l75 acres ii poles in 7th district,
$3222.50.
Hugh G. Harrison to Sally f. PEBBLES,
| acre in 22nd district S2j.
w. L. Holt to John NJ. Young 23%
acres in 9th district, $780,
j. w. Page to John NJ. Hay 1877 acres
in lst district;s374O.
J. M. Hay to J. w. Page, lis acres In
lst district, Sl700
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

W. 5. Bliss and Thos. j, Pickens, have each
q restaurant at Nashville.
That handsome young ladies' man, Eddie
Gordon, is with SheegUg Son.
Mr.. Spencer, who was operating the Greg
ory mills at the time it was burned, has been
burned out three times-once we believe, at
Franklin.
Miss Ellie Martin, beautiful lady of our
town, is now visiting her grandmother, in
Memphis.
DIVE. Southern expects to come to Co
lumba about the first Of January next, and
spend month professionally here.
Rev. Weilborr Mooney, Presiding Elder OF
the Columbia District, has moved his family
to Columbia, where they will reside during the
present Conference year. at least.
Sandy Gresham has returned from Missis-
sppi, the negro State, and il is limited that the
next State he goes to will be the dangerous
state Of matrimony.
w. Z. PEBBLES. of Maury county, is going to
school at Emory and Henry College. Va. He
is a member Of Hermasian Society, and a
speech ne recently made is highly spoken of
by the Emory Banner. Buck is bright
young man, and gives great promise Of future
usefulness.
Monday morning last, Mrs. Gen. Whitthorne
and daughter, of Columbia, Mrs. Sachey Long,
Mrs. Malinda Cecil and family, and Mr.. John
Cecil ana Wlle, OF Alt. IleHSA0I leIb lot lOEl-
da, TO spend the winter months.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Edward Da-
Wis, formerly of Maury county, was recently
elected Sheriff of Anderson county, Texas. Mr.
Davis is the youngest brother of Esq. Ephraim
Davis, johnson Davis and WoodsOn ID. Davis,
citizens of this county.
w. II. King, who married a Miss Bostick,
Of this county, is one OF the prOpriesors Of the
Battle House, Nashville.
X H. Kittrel, Of the Hampshire country,
passed through Columbia yesterday, en- his
way from Nashville
Rev. w Mooney honored US with q visit
last Tuesday. His address, for this confer
ence year, will be Columbia, Tenn. We hope
Mrs. NJ. will furnish US something from her
ready pen for publication occasionally. The
numerous frierds Of this clever family will be
glad to hear from them.-[ GAINESVILLE Chronicle.
We are very much in need of money, and
will esteem il favor if our patrons will settle
tn iT accounts at once. We have waited pa
tiently on some Of our friend a long time. II
each Of our debtors would pay up it would
not be missed by them, but the aggregate OF
these bills will help us immensely. We con-
fidently trust this notice will be sufficient to
bring our patrons to an adjustment of their
arrearages.
Col. James H. Lewis, and DIR. r. G. McCldre,
two prominent citizens OF Marshall county and
Maj. Falconnet were in Columbia last week,
seeing after the Duck River Valley Railroad.
Col. Lewis married in Maury, in helower part
OF the county. She is a descendant, we
believe of Major General Wnn, of the Revo-
lutionary war, whose remains lie buried in this
county. Her father was killed, we learn, in
the Florida war.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

a touch of pathos, or in whose brain
! there is spark of humor. 1t is fash
ION to affect lightsome regard for love,
TO turn into sport its miseries, and ieer
| good naturedly at those who fall as its
| victims. There may be poem written
on the withered leaves of a treasured
flower, which the eyes OF none can see
the soul of none but one can read. The
scar and blight upon the rose leaves may
| be as deathlike as the chill that has
cpme upon the love they were the type
of. But memory can warm them for a
moment into all the bloom of the olden
time. There may be II simple song that
has quivere6 on ten Thousand lips,
"Mollie Darling" for instance. All un-
thought of, but there is always some
one TO whose ear that song comes in the
after time as holy carol, for the heart
that now dutters fitfully beat high and
strong. She used to sing 1t. The song
ones heart hears may be sung in distant
lands, and by strange voices, but with
its well renemb ered cadence, there
comes flashing picture of bright eyes,
that once looked love, red lips that
once confessed it, and white arms that
impressed it in their embrace, now gone,
may be, to the clOds of the valley, and
turned to dust again. Most men who
have the shadow of a disappointment
in love" athwart their lives, manage so
TO move that the shadow is invisible to
their fellows. Thus it is, that there are
more skeletons in the closet of the
world, than we"wOt Of" and clouds be-
tween the sun of happiness, than all
men see. Perhaps it is better that it is
so-better that sorrow, which is eternal
should be sacred from the prying ewes of
the throng. Whatever may be said of n
club of this kind, it is at least a social
innovation. There is no lack OF mate
rial for a club in this county. We there
fore propose that the Senior of the Her.
AID, q. s. Hill, A. w. Stockell, DIR Sam,
Blckneil, Bob Frierson, (BIack head
DR. Walter Parker, Uncle Cad Frierson,
John Dawson, j. NJ. Larkin Man DAw-
son. Major Dawson, (aJias Uncle Pete,
DIR. James T, S. Greenfield, Nick Harde-
man, Joshua L. Williams, Jeff Coleburn,
w. Philips, Count Chi dress, Major
w. T. Ingram, DIR. A T. Boyd, VIM S.
Grafton, and many others, who know
how how it is themselves, get up club
OF this kind, and put the ball in motion.
Mt. PLEASANT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
Cochran's Safety Car Coupling.

We were shown Il few days since, by
Mr.. J. 7. L. Cochran, his letters patent
tor Safety Car Coupling" also the
drawing accompanying the same. He
informs US he is having n model made
in order to show more plainly the man.
ner in which it works. 1t is very sim
pie, and successful, and we can see no
good reason why it should not be, will
certainly be one of the best improve
ments of the day, for the great good in
the saving of lives, in case of any OBJ
struction throwing the cars off the track,
the intention being that in the event the
locomotive or any one OF the passenger
coaches are thrown from the track, the
others will come uncoupled and left on
The track. AS the change will cost very
little, we would slggest that our rail-
road men make some arrangement is to
adopt this coupling it certainly can be
no disadvantage, and the chances for
great improvement, to say nothing of
the Importance of every Improvement
looking to the safety of the travelling
public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
A Grange Established at Williams.
port,

On Thursday OF last week there " as a
gathering of the farmers at Williams
port, J. o. Griffith, as Deputy, stated the
objects and aims of the Patrons; after
which Grange was organized, with the
following AS officers: j. L. williams,
Master; Capt. g. Nj. V. Kinzer, o.; J. A.
Kinzer, L.; NJ. n. Russell, Ch.; J. NJ.
HARRISON, S.; G. Whit. KInzer, A. S /;
r. II. Moore. Tr.; w T. Porter, Sec;
w. a. Reese, g. K; Mrs. Anna Nj. Kim
ger, c.; Mrs. Aurora Kinzer, p; Mrs
Tennie Kinzer, F.; Mrs. Helena Me-
Bride, L. A. S. The following persons
also ioinedI John w. Kinzer, G L. Pip
kin, w. A. Griffin, w f. Kinzer, r. \,
Mcbride, E. l.. Williams, Il. ] Dorset,
James Johnson. D. w. Peeler, Enos
Robinson, S. J. SCrayhorn, Mrs. Josie
Kinzer, Miss Addie Kinzer, Mrs. Z A.
Peeler, Mr.. NJ. T. kinzer, and Mrs
Anne Kirzer. The officers were INSTALL
ed for the balance of the year; and w. T.
Porter, J. NJ. HARRISON md Mrs. Anna
NJ. Kinzer appointed a business commit
tee to act till the charter and documents
are received. "WilliamsDort" was se-
lected as the name of the Grange; and
a meeting WAS called for Saturday the
9th inst at P. NJ The members are
among the very best and most industri-
GUS citizens OF the community.