davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
For the Gazette.
The Dexter. Bit.

Now the frosty winter mornings have
come we wish to remind all those who
have the care of horses that the cold iron
bit put suddenly in the mouth will take
the skin off wherever it touches making
great soreness and tenderness difficult to
heal. If you doubt it try it in your own
mouth. One remedy il to wrap the bat
tightly with leather, another to warm 1t
with the hand but the best and most
complete bit ever manufactured lies be-
fore us as we write. "The flexible rub
Der Bit" the tested Dexter bit the mouth
piece is composed of a strong chain
around and between the links of which
the rubber is forced by heavy pressure, II
if wrought of the finest material and
every bit is tested with three times the
strain which can ever be put upon it in
use soft and easy for the mouth it yeailds
to every motion instead Of cutting and
scratching as the iron bits do and IL
powerful beyond any known horses
strength, in word, complete, and VIZ
advise all those interested pecuniarily o
humanely in horse flesh to call and SCI
| and purchase one Immediately Of james
Conner, of this city, Harness and sad
| die maker corner of Third and Marke
street, through whose kindness we were
shown great variety of rubber bits OF al
styles and prices from the most elegant
Electro-plated down to the common i!or
bit all ceated with the invaluable rubber
letters of approval and recommendation
from Henry Bergh, and Robert Bonner
and in our own city the Adams Express
company have put them in general us'
on all their stock; and we most earnestl!
hope that every gentleman when pur
| chasing CHRISTMAS presents will include
one for his horse in the shape of a rubbel
| bit. E. w.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
From William Van Gezer, Esq,


From William Van Gezer, Esq, of
Lewisburg, Union County, Pa.
This certifies that my wife has been
afflicted with consumption for. the last
four years, and had become so reduced
that she was unable, at times, to walk
across the room, and q good part of the
time unable to be out of bed. She would
be seized with violent attacks of coughing
until she would lie almost exhausted and
helpless. She received the attendance of
as good physicians as could be found in
Philadelphia and the country, but to no
effect. | was last induced to try DIR.
WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
and the effect for the better was truly as
tonishing. Before she had taken two
bottles she felt and appeared almost as
well as ever; so much so that it is seldom
necessary for her to use any now except
occasionally, from having caugh cold
from exposure, or from sudden and un-
favorable change of weather. L have al
ways been opposed to patent medicines
| and pronounced them humbugs, but
| must say that DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
| WILD CHEERY is an exception. / nn
| hesitatingly recommend it to the public
as decidedly the best and most etficacious
| remedy in cases Of consumption.
| WILLIAM VAN GREER.
Caution!-Beware of preparations
bearing similar names. Examine the
bottle carefully, and be sure you ge
DIR. WIsTARs BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY
having the signature of al. BUTTS" OF
the wrapper.
80 cents and 81 a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
Historical Society .

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTIoN OF
OFFICERS.
The Thirteenth Annual meeting, of the
Historical Society, ofDelaware was held,
last evening at the Societys rooms, Vice
President Rev. John Wilson, presiding
The following officers were elected for
the year 1S76-77:
President, Hon. Daniel N. Bates. Vice
President, Hon. Joseph P. Commegys
Rev. JohnWilson, Hon. T. r. Bayard.
Recording Secretary-Joseph r. Wal
ter.
Corresponding Secretary-Dr. Lewis
p. Bush.
Librarian, DIR. r. p. johnson.
Treasurer-Ellwood Garrett Historic.
grapher-Hon. Lernard K. Wales.
Various converts business was tran
sactsd, after which Joseph II. Walter
from the Committee appointed to revis.
the constitution which was considered
and adopted.
The Society then adjourned the session
of the Annual meeting to Thursday even
ing, December 14th, at u O'Clock, oil
which occasion an interesting programme
may be expected and so which the public
are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
FIRST EDITION!
THE CITY COUNCIL.

ADJOURNED HEETISG-SHoRTs sEssION-
RoU TINE BUsINEss-MR. BAKERLoo
ING FAVoRABLY UPON THE CONTRACT
sYsTEN-PRoPOsALs FoRFURNIsHING
COAL &c,
The City Council met in adjourned ses-
sion, last evening, President Lichtenstein
in the chair.
The Street Committee, report adversely
on David Craig's petition for a crossing
on Front street, in front of the Western
Market. Adopted.
The Opening and Grading Street Com
mittee reported favorably on the petition
OF James Mitchell and others, for the grad
ing Of sidewalks on Jackson street, be-
tween Gilpin and Shallcross Avenues.
Estimate cost, 5000. Adopted.
The engrossment Committee reported
that the ordinances recently passed by
Council had been propeEly engrossed, and
were ready for the signatures of the Off
cers. Adopted.
The Finance Committee reported in
favor of refunding to II. +. Whitaker
1927 overpaid tax. Adopted.
| The City Treasurer reported; Balan &C
in bank subject to the Reservoir, $67,S3;
to current expenses, $3,5S9.62 redenp-
tion of bonds, 500, total, $4,357,45.
The Chief Engineer of the Water De-
partment reported 90 men employed; the
Street Commissioner men and 2 teams.
The Street Department pay roll was
$94,S7; Water Department $429,33.
Mr.. Baker offered the following.
ResotUed, That the Street Committed
be instructed to inquire into the expe-
diency Of having the streets, avenues, in
lets and covered cutters of the city clean
ed by contract during 1877.
Res0lred, That the Lamp Committee
be instructed to confer with the Whining
ton Coal Gas Company, with view to a
reduction in price of the gas furnished tC
the public lamps of the city.
The resolutions were adopted.
The ordinance authorizing the Board
of Health to construct public sewer OH
King street, from Front to Water, and or
Water street, east of King, was read q
third time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Pickels the Finance
Committee was authorized to renew, fol
90 days, two notes for $4,000 and $10,-
900, falling due in few days.
Mr.. Pickels presented An ordinance
authorizing and establishing the grade!
Of certain streets. Read twice.
Mr.. Pickels tpresented a. communica
ton from the chairman of tho Board o
Education Finance Committee, stating
that the Board would require $76,756 fo
the ensuing year.
i Mr.. Chandler presented the following
proposals for furnishing 45 tons ofcoal 70
the public buildings:
i y. G. Townsend, Stove, Egg or broke
coal, s. per ton; Nut, s4.35.
Joseph Fout, ,broken andEgg Enterpris
coal, $500 per ton.
Il J. b. Conrow & Son, Stove, S.25; Eg
and broken S..
Geo. w. Bush & Son broken, Egg O.
, Stove Anthracite, $500.
Mills & Combs, Eagle Vein coal, $5.7
per ton, on pavement or $500 in bins.
Chas. Warner Il Co., broken or Egg Goa
5 at $500 per ton.
The bids were referred to the Publ
i Buildings Committee with power to act
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
Stray Waits.

More snow fell last night, but still not
enough to produce good sleighing.
A caucus of the Democratic members
of Congress will be held in Washington
this evening"
The fair of the American Rifles at the
Odd Fellows Hall still continues. Let
all who can attend this evening.
There is no denying the fact that Bux
baum & Co., No. II +. Fourth street, are
the busiest and most popular merchant
tailors in the city.
Col. Febiger appeared in his seat al
the meeting Of Council, last night, and
announced to the chair that he had just
returned from trip up "Salt River"
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
SECOND EDITION!
INCENDIARY FIRE.
FRANK MEyERs' CARRIAGE FACTORY DE-
sTROYED by FIRE,

sTRoiED BY FIRE,
About 1925 o'clock, this morning, Mr..
John Downing, while coming down
along the lower Brandywine race, dis
covered fire breaking out Of the roof
and sides of the carriage factory occupied
by Frank Meyers on Market street above
Fifteenth.
Mr.. Downing instantly discharged his
pistol in the air, to give the alarm and
then ran around to the front Of the shop
and pulled open the front door which
was unfastened With the assistance of
few men who soon arrived, he was en-
abled to save two carriages which were
undergoing repairs in the shop, large
sewing machine, and several smaller ar
ticles, but the fire spread 80 rapidly that
it soon became impossible to enter the
shop. The balance of the contents, COM
prising large quantity of lumber and
other carriage materials, were complete
ly destroyed.
Meanwhile the Fire Department had
responded to the alarm, and by effectual
service prevented the flames frnm spread
ing to the surrounding property, and
subdued the fire in the burning building
The latter was in two sections-0ne OF
frame, which was SO badly burned as to
which was seriously damaged inside
though the walls and joists were not in
jured to any considerable extent. The
frame building had been standing fol
eighty years, but the brick addition wa.
erected only about year ago.
| The building was owned by John j
Gallagher druggist, of Fifteenth anc
Market streets, whose loss will reach be
tween $1,000 and $1,000 on which there is
no insurance. Mr.. Meyers cannot esti-
mate his loss at present, but it will prob
ably reach $1,000, on which there is pal
tial insurance.
There is every indication that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. WheI
the shop was closed early in the evening
the fires were carefully extinguished, ant
the doors securely locked yet when Mr.
downing, after discovering the fire
reached the front of the building, h'
found the door unfastened. A few min
utes after II o'clock the Sixth Distric
policemen passed by the factory ant
found everything all right, and in twenty
minutes thereafter the building was IL
flames.
This is Mr.. Meyers second mishap o
the kind as he was burned out about fif
teen months ago, when his shop was 10
Gated over in the Ninth Ward. He il
truly unfortunate.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
DIED.

DIED.
JEFFERSON.-On November 10Th, at New
Castle, Delaware, William Henry Jeffer-
son, in the 31st year OF his age.
Funeral from the Presbyterian Church, in
New Castle, on Saturday, December ID, at
23O D. IN. The friends OF the deceased are
invited to attend without further notice.
OUINN-On the 29th ult., James Quinn,
son of Hughey and Martha Quinn, aged
a years.
His freinds and those of the family are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral
from the South side, on Sunday the 4th inst,
at 12h O'Clock. decl-dH
BARR,-November 24th, 1878. at his resi-
dence, at Kirkwood, Del, W. f. s. Barr,
in the thirty-sixth year of his age. dec2
OBITUARY.
Died, in Dover, at Az o'clock, on Thurs
day, p. M, at the residence of her father,
Ex-Governor Cove salisbury, Miss ROSA
SALISBURY, aged q. She had been Sc
| sufferings became the IN Ost eXcruciating and
| all her symptoms clearly Indicated fatal
i termination of her malady. The last week
| of her earthly existence was one of greater
i suffering than usually falls to the lot Of
i mortals and several days before her death
she became fully conscious that her end was was
i approaching. But throughout her season
i OF protracted agony she bore it with o forti-
| tude and patience which can be dis
| playcd only by one who Is fortified by
| Christian confidence and hope. Not mur
| mur not an expression of impatience es
| caped her in all the terrible ordeal through
| which she was called to pass. She was G
| Christian of the truest and most sterling
| character; having embraced religion in hel
| early life, she adorned that profession by 6
| we'll ordered life and gOdly conversation
until the day of her death.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

LAND SALRs.-The following sales
have been effected within two weeks past
by the Easton Md, Branch of Mancha's
Real Estate Agency: A farm of 100 acres
belonging to A. S. Pascault, to VIM.
Gouldthorp, for 5000; country seat Of
35 Eacres, and Imansion, belong to r.
Rallman, to b. Ford, of N. Y, for $500
Capt. Smiths place of IS acres, adjoining
the above, to the same purchaser for $2,-
200; farm of johnson & Goldsboro's OF
470 acres, to ]. r. Robinson of N. Y, for
SIT, 900; VIM. Pierce's farm of 100 acres,
to Stephen Warren, for 81 100.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

LECTURE LAST EvENING.-Prof. Sey-
mour, the Phrenologist, delivered an in
teresting and instructive lecture, last
evening, before the Y. NJ. G. A. The
latter part OF it was particularly humor-
GUS. We noticed fair per centage Of
ladies in the audience. This association
is a valuable adjunct to church work, az
it furnished rational and enlightening
means of recreation to our young men
and others. They have just increased
their periodicals and newspapers, and
have made partial arrangements for Sc
ries of free lectures and entertainments
each week throughout the winter.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
THIRD EDITION!
CAPITAL AROUSED.
THE SOLID MEN OF PHILADELPHIA DB-
MAND AN HONEST COUNT.

lhE SOtsiD MEN Ut Oh-
MAND AN HONEST COUNT.
A week ago number of the most
prominent gentlemen i'm business and So
cial circles in Philadelphia, feeling alarm
ed at the turn political affairs were taking
and remembering the declaration of the
President on the same subject, resolved
that it would be advisable for the conser-
vative citizens to give expression to their
views in regard to attempts at fraudulent
counting in the three Southern States, no
matter by which party. In pursuance of
this movement the following call was
promulgated: "a meeting of the citizens
Of Philadelphia will be held to express
their indignant denunciation of any and
every attempt at dishonesty or fraud in
the return Of the votes at the late Presi-
Dental election, wherever or by whomso-
ever the attempt may be made" 1t had
been intended to hold the meeting to-
night, but on account of the call for tho
meeting still being liz circulation and
large number of gentlemen having ex-
lpressed their intention to sign, it was
postponed until Monday evening. Among
those who have signed are the following
well-known citizens, whom it will be no
Iticed are equally divided between the
two parties: Eli X. Price, William Hen
Iry Rawle, Benjamin Rush, Fredrick Fra
ley, Peter Mccall, John o. James, John
W. Wallace, William Platt Pepper, Mt.
Clapp, Z. Spencer Miller, W. M. Thigh
man, Thomas Nelson, A. j. Drexel, r,
B: Gowan, Henry c. Lea, Joseph Swift,
Alexander Henry, A. j. Fish, Townsend,
Wheeled & Co., Camblos & Co., c. H.
Clark, E. w. Clark, Cassatt & Co., r. p.
McCullagh, Charles Emory, Charles e.
Kreamer, Joseph E. Fox & Co., James
Somers Smith, Charles Willing, John
Markoe, G.. A. Nichols, Nicholas Thour-
on, X. Rumble Smith, Samuel Welsh,
William Welsh and scores of others.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

ELECTION OF OffiCERs,-At meeting
Of the Literary Society connected with
noon, the following officers were elected
Presicent-Arthur w. Brown.
e-Presidents-John j. Mahoney
Olive X. Pierson, Mary c. McCord, Lau'
ra L. Eubanks, Sallie A May, Susie
Braunstein, Ollie NJ. West, Annie NJ
Smith, Mary G. Primrose, Alice NJ. Holt
Lydia Braunstein.
Secretary-Lizzie Hewitt.
Treasurer--James NJ. Crawford.
Acturary-J Hamilton Ayers.
| Marshai-Prof. j. G. Hardness.
| Corresponding Sccretary-Jenni'
Financial Secretary-Thomas j. Ben
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
DPOPOSALS.

DPOPOSALS.
Sealed Proposals will be received al
the office of the Street Commissioners until
THURSDAY, December 18th, 1876, at
O'Clock, p. M, for grading the bed of Jack
son street, from Gilpin Avenue to Levering
Avenue, the earth and stone to be deliver
ed subject to the orders of the Street Com
missioner, the dirt to be leveled at the ex-
pense of the contractor. The Committee on
Opening Streets reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
FRANCIS McCLOSKEY,
dec2-3t street Commissioner.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

THE BRANDYwINE FROZEN OvER.--
The weather last night was extremely
cold, the thermometer descending TO 10
degrees above zero. The water III the
Brandywine was frozen over, and shee'S
of ice of con siderable size were formed
! i'm the Christiana.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

A NEW SoCIETY.-On account of the
prevalence of petty thieving around Mil
ford the citizens are about to organize
society for the suppression of thievins
and the arrest and punishment ofthieves'
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

New Neutrality-suspicious.. Battell.
Robbins & Co., of Baltimore, have been
awarded the contract for putting in the
heating apparatus for the Dover post-of;,
flee. The price received is $l,54S, and
work will be commenced at once. The
contractor for putting on the slate rooi
has not vet commenced operations.
This work ought tohave been given to
| Delaware man.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

PoLIcR CAsEs.-Last night Edward
Cassidy, for disorderly conduct, was
fined 81 and costs.
John Reed, well-known offender, for
the larceny of silver watch belonging
to Patrick McGarrigle, was committed
to Jail in default of $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at Court.
This morning one case of drunkenness
was disposed of, at fifty cents and costs
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

AN Icy PAvEMENT.-Owingt to a de-
feet in the water spout at Tax Collectors
Office, on East Sixth street the water run
across the Delaware Engine House pave
ment and froze. In coming out this
morning one of the horses slipped and al
most fell down on this ice. The spout
is new being repaired and the ice will be
removed
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

NEW GooDs.-Mr. Thomas Y. DeNor-
mandie is opening at his old store, 302
Market street, a large assortment of china
and silver plated goods, which are super
ior to any offered to our citizens for
,onp time. Call and examine his stock.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

Y.M.C. A.-The weekly prayer meet
ing of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held in the lectnre-room
this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All persons
are cordially invited to be present ana
take part
indeed, and are participated in by mem
hers of all our churches.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

The Triumph Truss Co. of 1915 Chest
nut street, Phila., land 34 Bowery, n. y.
are curing rupture in from 30 to 80 days.
and give written guarantee of cure.
offering a reward of 81 600 if they fail.
Call or send ten cents for their new
book. d& wifi,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON a
l. BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
655, $40, 800, 9.52, 10.+5 Il. IN. 2.30, 4.30, 10
9.54, p. IN.
Phila. and New York, 2O2a. m. 12.14, 12.4O
5.46, p. m.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations
1882, 8.39 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 1.55
S.39 IA. m. 1859, 1.26, 5.19 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Divisian, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. 9.35, q. m. 1.30, $50
p. IN.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations, 500
935, a. m. $50 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500
035, .. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
$40, a. m. 800. $50, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 2.02 q. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1882, 155 a. IN
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. II. r. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

US. CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the U. s,
Circuit Court, this morning the Martin
Alsberg habeds corpus case was further
considered. The morning session was
occupied by examination Of witnesses.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|IHE GREAT DISCOVERY
Err WINFOI

llKCNKLE'S BITTER WINE OF
l, for the cure Of weak stom ach, gene
|aility, Indigestion, disease of the ner-
pgyem, constipation, acidity of the
kYh, and al cases requiring u tonic.
Irvine includes the most agreeable and
Sel salt of iron we possess Citrate
lrdic Oxide. cOmb mbined with the most
bic Of vegetable t0nics-Yellow Peru
lArk
ksfeCt in many cases of debility, loss
Edis and general prostration, OF an
IalSltof iron. com bined with our val
Nerve, Is most happy. II augments
EPiile, raises the pulse, takes Off mus
abblness, removes the pallor OF de-
and gives florid vigor 10 the coun-
you want something to strengthen
iDOyOu want u good appetite? Do you
Dbulldup your constitution? Do you
Dtel well? DO you want 10 get rid
rOuness? DoyO want energy DO
vlnl to sleep well ? DO you want brisk
rigorous feelings? f? II you do, try
fl's Wine Of Iron.
lhuly valuable tonic has been so thor
listed by all classes OF the commu-
Mat i is now deemed indispensable az
smdlclne. 1t costs but little, puri-
Pc blood and gives tone to the stomach
1ses The system and prolongs life.
rv only ask trial of this valuable
Price 81 per bottle. L. F. KUN.
sele Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
your druggist for Kunkel's Bitter Wine
pa, and take no other make. Sold only
ooales' All others arc counterfeit, sC
nd them.
Tape Wern.
WY WY removed with purely vegetabl,
one, passing from the system alive
70 - unIll lAe head passes. Come ant
DRsuenEneated. DIR. +. F.KUNKEL
~. ~ aofA Ninth ST. Philadelphia: Ad
~ ,sn, seal, Pin and Stomach Worml
TWove. Ask your druggist for KUN
4, h"oKh e SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle
Vi circular nov1d&w1m
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
FAlOnabIe Furniture.
y ]. N. HARTMAN,
HS King street.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

"ii'M lNGTON, DEL.
,oN. mN.ereSspectfully inform the citi-
-. 81 Wilmington, and the sur
hollhg country that we continue
ARA pa'a,,ni'cture and keep on hand
FSrhllu F anu long established ware
lnOsiriiitture of every variety and
Sslnnp F,g OF Mahogany, Rosewood
s,roorn' urliiture suitable for parlor,
fu,0r,nil and chamber uses.
kntI.J ,Ieht of Furniture is larger and
lsric,ualNa can be found in Delaware
Haa HslIl I'd, as represented.
amadai adiltis IN OF the most fashionabl,
Y. W W. 20 order and kept CONSTANT,
lkecna also manufacture and con
Nos Sa"' t"rse assortment of Sprin,
"''u liusk Mattresses.
An d. d j. N. HARMAN,
Nv Nihg street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
NOTICES..

TIME CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
Goa general meeting of the proprie-
tors will be held at the Office of the Compa-
ny in Philadelphia. on MONDAY, Decem-
Der 4, 1876. HENRY V. LESLEY,
nOy9.1tawtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
:, ....inf and Commercial.

U,LuINGToN, Del, Dec. 2, 1875;
NIX quotations furnished by Il.
r. ssl'rv ., 4 CO., n. T.. Cor. 4th and Mar
DDI,sVW DI, wilmington, Del, at I L. NJ. to-
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02

wilmington, Del. Dec. 2, 1876.
Isaions at the Brandywine Mills for
I, Nj ndGrain-Corrected Daily,
The daily gazette., 1876-12-02
NHE NEW CASTLE COUNTY
TUTT TAI.
[ns'lrance C.ompa Il

THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK.
OO9 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23D, 1901.
Open TO receive deposits daily from 0 A
M. until 4 p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings from to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent, has been regularly paid or
deposits, since the organization of the Bank
and IL Is the expectation OF the Managers
that this rate OF dividends will be continued
When dividends are not withdrawn, they
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanen
deposits compound their interest twice II
each year.
MANAGERS.
William s. Hilles, George w. Bush,
Clement b. Smyth, George S. Capelle,
Chas. w. Rowland, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
Nathan, r. Benson, Edward Darlington
Henry +. Dure, Job II. Jackson,
L. NJ. Stonsenberg, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
WIN. s. HILLES, President.
GEO. w. BUSH, Vice President.
feb2l-1y l.. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-06-29
9lGKENs COUNTY DIRECTORY,

g!GKENS COUNTY DIRECTORY,
Senator-R L Bowen.
RcpreSentdtue--D + Bradley
Clerk Of COURTS Keith
Judge of Probdte-I Philpot.
Sheriff. Riley Ferguson.
Coroner-Warren Boyd.
School Commiss'oner-R 4 Bowen
Trc0surer-W A Lesley.
Audtor-Hlopzo NJ Folger.
County Commissioners II Gossctt.
Chairman-Robort Craig, G NJ Lynch. Clerk
County Commissioners, @ L Hollingsworth.
Trial Edsiey Luke I. Ariail-Sa.
tuLrity, Clayton Cen6ral, james A
Liddell-Pickens C H., G l. Hollingsworth
and w Taylor-Dacusviile, b Sutherland