davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

WHY He WANTED A DIvoRCE.-A colored man
recently made application for a divorce from his
wife When asked on what ground he demand
ed divorce, he explained as follows: De ground
of dis occasion is sufficient enough. When |
rented ten acres and worked one mule. | married
a woman suitable for de occasion. Now | rent
Sky acres of land an work five mules. Ny fust
wife is mighty good ten-aere wife, but she
don't suit de occasion oh sixty acres. | needs e
woman what can spread more
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

HHow are you, Butler; how do Won feel" said
Ingersoll, meeting old Ben on the train to Wash
ington, "Wednesday night.
pretty well,r said Butler.
81 am surprised" said Ingersoll, 81 supposed
you would be feeling very sick over Gartield's
election"
''Oh, that's what you mean," responded But
Ter, swell, l do feel sick enough. I'll tell you
what it was: You and Beecher did it."
Chow could you expect to win. said Ingersoll
with the Lord and the devil against you"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
Pig Eeedino

Corn meal with potatoes alone will not suffice
to make pork profitable, with any breed of hogs.
The real value of potatoes is about one-third
that of corn meal, and they generally cost too
mneh to come into competition with corn meal
Suffolk and Berkshire pigs may be profitably
fed, and sold at nine to ten months old upon
clover, corn meal, linseed meal, or corn and oat
meal. One-half pound of linseed meal per day.
on the average, TO six months old, would be suf-
ficient. Or, corn and oats ground together in
equal bulk, would do well. After a thrifty pig
has reached 100 pounds weight, it may be safely
fed upon corn, but even then, pound of bran,
mixed with the corn, would be safeguard
against disease.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

For RAILROAD MEN.-The Superintendent o.
a Louisville river packet company, who wa
bored by pass beggars, printed the following
passages from the Bible and decorated his ofic,
with them. No doubt the cards will be adopted
by railroad superintendent:
Thou shalt not pass-"-Numhers. Ky. Is.
'sThe wicked shall pass. '-Nahum. l., IL
''Suifer not man 70 pass.'-lsaiah, XXX, 10.
''This genration shall not pass. ~.
$50 he paid his fare and went."-jOnah l., ,.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Tom MARSHALL was using quite abusive Ian
guage in Kentucky court at one time, and the
juage, after one or two repTimands, fined him $40
for contempt. Mr.. Marshall looked at the judge
with a SMILE and asked where he was to get the
money, as he had not red. Borrow 1t of !:
friend" said tine court .'Well, sir" answered
Mr. Marshall. You are the best friend have;
will you lend me the money! 'Mr. Clerk" said
the judge, ''you may remit the fine. The State
is as able to lose il as am"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

THE Hartford COHTdRf quotes delicious Dem
ocratic paper as remarking that 'by the tim,
Garfield has become fairly seated on the Presi
Dental throne the guerlon will begin to pail on
his taste The genius who thus wrote must b,
a blood relation of the Nevada editor who begaI
a leader on Ice Cream with the remark, ''rhi'
delicious bivalye is now on sale at the new
saloon."-dIbGRy Journal. Add to the eOllec
ton the Pennsylvania daily which praiset
Janaschek's 'spetite FORM
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
Selett goetrll.
TIE DRUM.
BY JAMES W. riIEr.

BY JAMES w EnEr.
o the drum:
Mcnotouy of ut'erance tina; strikes the spirit dumb,
And unclouied atmosphere.
Thy rumbiins pAiPtations roll in GIson the ear
rhsrs'.oPaEs
OF thy musir. tirobbn= heart
-''''' With the chime
And rxactitude Of time.
Goes marching on TO glory TO thy ntioly subiimr.
And the guest
That thy railing robs OF rest
Is a patriotic spirit as a Continental dressed;
And he loonis
OF a century Of tombs
And the blood he spilled nj Lexington in living beauy
biooHs.
And his ewes
OF . nature pare and wise:
And the love Of thrm is lifted to a something in the skies
'' Red and white
With a bhr of starry light,
As it laughs in ssrn rPPeS to the hreeze day and night
There deep
DER the PULSES as they leap.
And the murmur fainter growing on the silence falls asleep
While the prayer.
wills the sea and earth and air
As heritage to Frec'oms suns and daughters everywhere
Then with sound
As the thunderin.s r,-sound
Come thy wild rvverSeracns in thrOe that shakes thu
| ground-
an" Finn an bieb
Like the flag that fIutters by
Wings rapurously upward till it nesiles in the sky.
O. the drum!
There i
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
NAE KISS BEFORE FOLK.
An Old Scotch Song.

Behave yousei' before folk,
An dinna he sac rJltie 20 me,
As Kiss me sac before folk
Its nae through hatred q a kiss
That sac plainly tel You Thu;
But, ah, / TAX il sac amiss,
To he sac trazei bef0rr felix
Behave voursel before folk;
When we'r, alane. We mUy tax an"'
An nent a ane before folk.
We tel me that my face j. fair;
IL nav be sol dinna carr
Bot ne'er again gait blush sac siir
As We hae dune before folk.
Ye tell me that my hp- are sweet:
Sic tales, / doubt are a dereit-
At Ouv rate, lis hardly meet
To prize their sweets before FOLK
But. gin yOu really do insist
That should suffer to be kissed
Gae get a license frae the priest
An max me yours before folk;
Behave you-er before folk,
But when we ane. baiih hesh an bane
We may tax ten-before folk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

A CAMPAIGN LIE.-Herbert Spencer says:
''Life is the definite combination of heterogene-
ous changes, both simultaneous and successive,
in CORRESPONDENCE with external coexistence and
sequences" But can Mr.. Spencer prove itf He
shouldn't make such rash statements unless he
has the papers TO eorroborate them. Life may
not be one of those things, after all. This cam
pagn has been too prolific of wild exaggerated as
sertions -NorristOIrR Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

CAN THIS BE SO:-He had been a lawyer and
had been TO Leadville. 4 Galveston friend ask
ed him how he liked 1T / am probate lawyer,
and came very near starving to death. Ont
there they never give fellow time to make his
will, so there is no probate business. / tell You
it is no place for a probate lawyer If a man
dies a natural death, they hold an inquest on
Naturalization NeIrs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Nor long ago an Irishman applied to an over
seer in Tyne shipyard to be put on job. He
was informed that his request could not he com
piled with; but as Pat continued to gaze at an
anchor which was lying in the vicinity the fore
man repeated his reply that there was no work
for him. and advised him TO 90 away. '1Divil a
bit will stirr sorr, till see the man that's go
ing to use that pick"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

How To MAKE INDIAN GRUEL-Take quart
of boiling " alter and stir in or tablespoonfuls
of finely-sifted Indian meal, previously mixed
with little cold water. Add salt TO your hk-
ing, and let the mixture boil for fifteen or TWEEN
" minutes. \ small quantity of pulverized
crackers, few raisins or little sugar added,
will render il more Palatable 90 the sick.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
GIVE HIM A LIFT. y

Give him lift Dn't kneel in prayer.
No- morzlize with his despair;
The man Is down. and his srrst need
Il ready help-not prayer and creed.
III. tim. the wounds are washed and healed.
That the Clristly motives ~ revealed;
But now, whatever the spirit may be.
Mer,e words are but mocksry.
One grain of aid. jHsf no=. n more
To him than tones Of sanity lore
Pray IL Won must, In your fall heart;
Give him lift-giye him 4 start
The world = fun Of good advice.
OF prayer, and praise, and preaching nice;
Bat the generous souls who aid mankind,
Are searcr as gold. and hard 10 find.
Give like Christian-speak in deeds;
A noble lies the best Of ereeds.
And he shall wear a royal crown.
Who gives them lift when they are down
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

A DRIVER on one of the Fourteenth street,
Washington. cars is strongly Of the opinion that
horses count. Each car, he says, makes nine
teen trips day. There are four horses used,
three making five trips and one four trips. AZ
ter these stated trips if for any reason it is nee
essary to send the car back it is almost impossi-
BILE TO get the horse out of the stable. With the
drivers and stabiemen, who frequently witness
such exhibitions, there is a firm belief in the
mathematical abilities of the horse.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

" tells Us that the Egyptians regarded the paPyr'
mblem Of Immortality
l.
Reed Of the stagnant waters,
Far in the Eastern lands,
Rearing thy peaceful daughters
In sight Of the sioTie, sands,
Armies and fleets dcfyin-
Have swept by that sI,1t;
Hut thine is the life undying.
Theirs is the tale forget.
The ieginns Of Alexander
An, scattered and gone and fed;
And the Queen, who ruled commander
Over Antony, il dead:
The marching armies Of Cyrus
Have vanished in earth again;
And only the frail papyrus
still reisns DER the sons 81 men
III.
Papyr1is, o. reed Immortal!
Survivor of all rrn0wn'
Thou heed Il not the solemn portal
wicrr heTve- and King 90 down
Tn, monarchs of generations
Have died into dust away;
o. reed that OutiiveSt nations,
Re our symbol of strength to-day
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

IL restaurant-A gentleman and scrub are
seated at the same table. The scrub is Just finish
ing his dinner, the gentleman is just beginning his
Scrub lights a cigar and blows cloud of smoke
over his coffee. The gentleman rises and says in
his politest toues: excuse me, will il annoy
Won if eat while you are smoking g'f-Grdphio
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

WE have something less than 500 papers on
our exchange list and, since Tuesday last, 90 pei
cent of them have commenced editorials with
Snow that the election is over" The other
per cent. fell back ON the familiar, ''Now that
the smoke of battle has cleared away.H-Norris-
fotrH Herald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

ROAST ..SPAEE RIB.--Rub over with salt, pep
per and powdered sage before putting in the
oven. The gravy should be made of the drip
pings, as IN roast beef-that is, thiekened with
Drowned -four. Allow fifteen minutes to every
pound of pork for roasting, and serve tart apple
sauca Nth IL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

How To SAVE STALE BRRAD.-Stale bread may
he made as nice rs freshly baked, by dipping the
loaf in clean. cold water, and warming through
in bake oven. Much bread might be saved
that is thrown away, if this were more generally
Draefieed than IL is
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

BAKED Corn MEAL PuDDING.-Boil two Quarts
of sweet milk; scald it in seven Tablespoons Of
corn meal. When a little cool add salt, three
eggs, and half teaeup of sugar or syrup; sea-
son with natmeg. Baked IN modefate, >eyen
oven three hour4 4
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Prof. Swing, of Chicago, says that the Meth
odists no longer hold sthat If a sinner should
come back from hell, and be permitted to live in
!, furnace he would freeze to DEATH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

THE best way to preserve all half-hardy
plants when it is convenient to do SO, is to
prune and then 10 lay them dora and cover with
a couple of inches of soil. They will come ont
in the spring as fresh as they were in the fall,
and without injury.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Sck1rERrSG.-A cross-eyed man who said he
was going to s'.vote as he shot, had his ballot
carefully put among the scattering by the ju-
dicious Inspector.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

KANSAS woman who was called ''hoplely as
n hedge fence sued the slanderer and received
only six cents damages. Kansas hedge fences
are not 81 had lookinp-DefrOif Free Press.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Mr.. Berrh has been informed that potato bugs
in the West are suffering greatly on account oil
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

THE mince pie is a little backward this year
and fears are entertained that the early frost
have injured the vines.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Is made fsn Simple TTo7cal Leaf If Rare Nalue and
is POSITIVE Esem~dy for all the diseases that
pains in the lo-F aTt Of the boyor Torpid Liver
-Heafaehe>-Iaunice-D Gravel Malaria and all
difficulties the Kidneys LIVER aud Urinary Organs For
Female Diseases. Monthly Mcns;Tuati rs. aud during
Pregnancy has equal 1t restores the that
Iadks the bOod and hence il the best Blood Partner
Ii the only known remedy hat cnreS Brghi'- Disease
For Diabetes use Warnes'- safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dsaler ci2S per bottle
Largest bOtlc in the market Try H.
IIno-l H. X. WARNER q CO.. Rochester, ny.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

To make Russian name, initiate the "tchug'
Of bull frog, give one snceze, and say "ski,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Trust n man to be good and true, and even II
he is mot, your trust will tend to make him such.
Mar Mailer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02
THE REED IMMORTAL.

rr rnoNA- wryrwoErn meeIxsoy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Iiiny tells Us that the Egyptians regarded the paPyrus
as an emblem Of Immortality
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-12-02

Catalogue Of Lanterns and Slides, with directions
using seni rrcript of ten cents. flmarIy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
%LOwndesville Notes.

The Democratic Club of Lowndesville met
Saturday evening. July 3rd, President Hon
II. II. Harper In the chair. The club passed
resolutions most heartily endorsing the nom
inecs of the Democratic party, both state ant
national. j. NJ. Latimer, Ir., J. L. cDll a
Il. bowman, MAJ. j. H. Power, Or. j. g.. John
son, T. 6. Baker and j. G. Carlisle We're elect
ed delegates to represent the club In County
Convention at Abbeville Court House on 5tf
instant.
Mr.. John B. Leroy Of Anderson is on n visi
to his Lowndesville friends.
Soda:water and good cider can now be hat
at Mr.. J. b. LeRoy's.
of the Lowndesville bloods are taking
advantage of the excursion and Will Vlslt tht
city of Atlanta this week.
Dir. j. Is. Moseley has gone to the Dental AS
ISOLATION in Charleston.
Some of our citizens arc attending Inc
commencement at Elberton this week..
Quite q number Of our community, attend
cd the centennial Sunday School celebratoI
on Saturday last at Union. q Baptist churct
about four miles north of Lowndesville. A
large crowd was present. Several addresses
were made, q good dinner was dispensed, ant
all agreed that 1t was not only an enjoyable
but profitable affair.
Professor Johnson has suspended his schoo
and will recrcate in tho mountains a monti
or so.
Crops are looking we'll but need rain yer,
much at present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
MCGOWAN, THE BRAVE.
The Old Hero's Testimony Before the
Warren Commission.
[NcU York Times.

[NGD York I1mes.]
Brig-Gen. s. McGowan, OF South Carolina.
commanded a brigade IN the CGnfederate ser
the movement that preceded that engage
met. Gen. MCGOWAN was educated at West
Point, and served with distinction during the
Mexican war, where Gen. Hancock, then sec
ond lIeutenat. was one of his trusted subordi-
mates. He has O tall, burly, powerful figure,
an atrablc manner, and the quick, decisive
temperament ola soldier. After being sworn,
Gen. MCGOWAN first gave an account OF the
general movement to protect the White Oak
road In which the series OF Confederate dlsas-
tiers that ended In Lees surrender commen-
ced. He did not recOllect the available force
of his brigade, but he did not think 1t exceed
ed 1000 effective men. Gen. Robert f. Lee
ordered the witness, on the day before the
battle or Five Forks, to take his own and
Gen. Grncie's brigade, and try to find the posi-
told that there was a little hill on the Boyd
ton plankroad from which he could mako out
Warrens position: Witness, accompanied by
Gen. Bpshrod Johnson, rode forward ana ID
ascertaining the position Of Gen.. Warren's
force. His orders were to roll up the Federal
left and uncover the White Oak road, the pos
session Of which was necessary to Gen: Lees
fines. While he and Bushrod Johnson were
trying to make out the position Of the Fed
did not know-and he ordered his men to
charge and drive back the enemy. The charge
was Successful. and the Federals were routed.
They rallied, but were again thrown Into dis
order by a determined charge from the four
brigades which participated In the engage
ment-hiso own, Gen. Hunton's, Gen.. Gracie's
and. he believed, Gen. Wises. They forced
Fedcrals back as far Us their pits on Gravelly
Run, n took possession of a new line OF de-
fence. which they commenced to entrench:
His impression was thai they were engaged
about two hours In this way before the Fed.
erals advanced again. He recollected that
Gen, Robert Z. Lee and himself were talk
ing together when word was brought to him
that their lines had been broken by the ad-
vance of Gen. Miles upon their left, sinful
,aneously with this, the Fifth Corps came on
to the attack again, and they retired slowly
before it, making frequent stands, until al
most shutdown, they withdrew behind their
works, and the conflict terminated. Gen:
MCGOWAN was not present at Five Forks.
Questioned by Mr.. Stickeny, Gen: MCGOWAN
said that the Fifth Corps made several gal.
lant stands while they were being pressed
back, but the weight and ~impetuosity of his
advance was such that these sta nds althoo: n
very gallant, proved abortive. and the Feuer-
ais were finally driven behind Gravelly Fun:
Questioned by Mr.. Gardner, Gen. MCGOWAN
said he was under the impression that the
White Oak road was commanded by tic
Union forces that night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Meeting of Pomona Grange.

The "Pomona" Grange of Abheville county
(cOmposcd of Masters and past-MaSters OF SUI
Matrons, and such fourth degree members Il!
may be elected thereto by the subordinate
Granges) meets at Greenwood on 10th July, n
10 q. IN. sharp. The following Is n programme
of the exercises:
|. Installation Of officers elect.
2. Comforting the 9Th degree. ,
3. Discussions of the educational and bust
ness interests Of the order.
4. Reports of subordinate Oranges.
5. Election of delegates TO the summer meet
ing of State Grange at Darlington Z. II:
8. Suggestions for the good OF the ORDER an'
free discussion.
Z. unc at ll.3n, q. m.
Immediately after the Grange closes its ses
sion, the hall will be opened to the pubic, ant
a free talk on national affairs Will be given by
the Hon. d. Wyatt Aiken, our immediate rep
resentative in Congress, at II III. All are INV
ted, and especially the ladies': ny ORDER 0
"W. NJ" Il. NJ.
Secretary p. g., A. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Bordeaux Notes.

BORDEAUX, July 3, 1880.
Ihave Just returned from Ebert Court House
Georgia. Travelling from Bordeaux to Mat
tox's ferry on the way to Elberton, l saw
strong indications of anew railroad.
The crops between here and Elberton arc
very good.
MIR. Wesley Cowan has a daughter who pick
ed 2l0 pounds OF cotton when she was only ten
years old.
The young ladies of Bordeaux have request
ed me to state that there will be a grand enter
tainment some time in this month at Liberty
school house. 1t will consist of a big supper,
tableauX, charadcs, &c. An invitation will be
EXTENDED to all and pleasant time Is antici-
patcd. 1t is their intention to get Messrs. w.
Wideman, Geo. Bradley, and McClain to fur
Laura Fisher will be with us on that night, as
they are visiting relations in Bordeaux, and
you know when such bellies as they and those
of Bordeaux unite success must certainly fol-
low.
4 lively and interesting dcbatc will take
place this evening at 4 O'Clock between Mr.. j.
+. Watson and Mr.. James A. Harmon. a
large attendance both of young ladies and
young men Is expected.
Can't. f. Cowan has been round to take the
census, and | think he asked every question
that could have been asked, except how many
flies and gnats we had.
The crops are needing rain very badly at
present, and If they do not get 1t soon they
will be exceedingly short.
We are sorry to inform our friends that Miss
jamie Walker. of Mount Carmel, Is no more
having died after q lingering illness.
Mr.. James Carol has commenced his new
route. He has carried the mail for three years
and the people are so well pleased with him
that 1t would be almost impossible for us tC
give him up. He is so accommodating that all
the young fades are about to fall in love with
him.. -,
Mr.. Willis Mars, of Calhoun's Mills, Is said
by the Young ladies to be the most popular
young man that visits Bordeaux.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Wind and Rain.

A storm Of wine and rain passed over :
portions O: Abbevilie County last Thursday
blowing dow much timber and doing. some
Nance and Robert Mc.Adams and others al
Due West, trees were blown down. n &
small house was unrotfed. Several trees were
blown across the public road to Abbevillc
At Mulberry the gin house OF Mr.. Riley was
lcveled TO the grounI. near Nincty-Six Mr.
Joel Pinson had the misfortune 10 have toe
large trees blown on his dwelling which com
pletely crushed 1t In, breaking his furniture
and destroying his stock OF groceries ana
other supplies. Mr.. PinSon and his family
were out OF the house at the ime and cScap-
cd injury. The loss is q heavy one to an in
dustrous and worthy citizen.
On the lot Of Mr.. +. NJ. Pope at Nincty-SiS
a small house in which were eight colorec
people, wos blown down, bnt strange TO say
no one was hurt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
Thanks to the People of Greenwood.
C~oKEsarRY. 8, G., July 6, 1880.

Enitors Press and Banner:
Tn undersigned avniis himself OF o 'I inho III
tants of Greenwood township his hearty
thanks for their uniform courtesy IN iacilita-
ting the onerousa and heavy work Of taking the
and occasionally accompanying him on his
route and showing him the nearest road from
one ncighborhood to another, thus rendering
easy and pleasant the otherwise lab0rlous ana
tor of Census. He only met one check, and
that was in the case of q maiden lady. VINO
'for the life Of her" couldn't remember ~heLh-
or she was born on the LIST January l7W, or the
3lst December 1859. He offered TO compromise
but she couldn' see 1t, and finally settled the
matter In her own way, by returning her age
~ B. q: HERNDON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-07-07
The tbbeyille Rifles.

This company left A.boeyi!lc yesterday, af
ternoon on their way TO Rolhe, Ga, whert
they 90 TO enter IL competitive drill with q
military company. We wish them II safe and
pleasant trip, In the hope that they may bcal
OF the honors in the drill. The following is
n list Of the company:
Capt. NJ. l.. Bonlain. Jr.
Lieut.. S. C.. Cas0n.
Sergeant +. l.. Wilson,,
Sergeant u. H. Moore.
Sergeant a. S. Osborn,
Sergeant J. {. Moore,
Sergeant I. L. Cothran.
Corporal lanes Chalmers.
Corporal James Tagsart.
Corporal w. S. Cothrtn,
Corporal II. II. Hill.
Private c. d. Allen,
Private r.. l.. DougluSs.
Private w. {. Dul're,
Private Calhoun Marshall,
Private J. S. Norwood,
Private Richard Sondley,
Private +. G.. Perrin.
Private 6. w. Syfln, Jr.,
Private +. Ii. Walker,
Private X. r. Richey.
Drummer, Julius Nisanska.