davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Hearts OF iron and fingers of steel,
lamp and lever, and cog and wheel.
Link and clatter, and rattle and din.
Inc long night out, and the long night i'm
Woe and veal tomorrow 81
Feathers to fall with the weight ofthe dew.
fangs to sadden the long life through:
Roses and thorns to fly on their way,
And thoughts of the year and waits of a
day,
Hope and love and sorrow!
friends, that grin with demon ioy,
Delight with humans to caper and toy,
Every clamp on the molten bed
is dream, hope or promise dead
chill to pulse forever!
The days and months and years go by,
LII the prophet angel leaves the sky
FOR the murky room with the rafting
wheel,
Its click and clog and touch of steel,
It's band and steam and leveri
And size by side in the rolling press,
10 curse, to cheer, to crush, to bless,
The angel and demon ever wait,
Shaking the very doors of state,
And thrilling through the nation!
Hank, how the monster throbs and groans,
cracking his iron nerves and bones;
What to him is the pain or please.
JOY from the land or death from the seas
High or lowly station?
Out of the misty halls below
Hither and thither the white wings GO
Tears that pressed tickle for aye,
Pains that never and never can die,
In all Times rolling surges!
FRESHMAN! See that thy reins are we'll
Every turn of that press shall tell
1t may be woe and it may be veal,
Who can say how far the wheel
Into the future urges?
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
MISSISSIPPI.


Amite county,. R. Galtney, T. P. Street,
n. n. Ratcliff, J. F. Webb, j. L. Wilmington,
Liberty.
Alfalfa and Lehors-Hon g Hamilton,
Durant, and A Linder, Emory.
Calhoun. II. Allen, Banner.
Chickasaw-S. L. Wilson, Houston.
Choetaw---W. Love, Chester
Claiborne-T. J. Ably, Hermanville.
Clarke-J. G.. Macarthur, Meridian.
Clay-Robert Hardy, j. o. Young, B. II.
Payne, siiaom- uA.
Copiah-J. F. Sexton, e. B. Conn, CIR, stI
Springs.
FRANKLIN G. King, Little Spring.
Grenada-B Taylor, Duck Hill.
Hinds-L. r. Afford, Jackson.
Jasper-w. e. Smith and z. M. Moseley,
Montrose.
Jeffe1son-Joe D. S. Davenport, Fayette.
Kemper-J g. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lafayette-W. II. Hewlett, Clear Creek.
Laudcrdaie-J. g. Macarthur, Meridian.
Lawrence-J. G.. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
Tincoln-S. j. Hodges, Summit; DR. Nd
GRAFTON. d bennett, Brookhaven; Rev P
Douglas, Wesson.
Leake-F. J. Spruiil, Ofshoms.
Lowndes-A. P. Leech, Columbus.
Madison--W. B: j. Barnett, Camden.
Montvomery-B. B. Taylor, Duck Hill.
Monroe-S A NJ Saddler, aberdeen ,
Robert Gordon, okolona-
Neshoba-J. G. Macarthur, Meridian.
Newtou-HamiIton Cooper, Decatur.
Noxubee-H. NJ. Hunter, Macon.
Oktibbeha--Isaiah Medley, Double spruigs
Panola-G. r. Scott, Water Valley.
Pike. N. Caussy, Mcconb City.
Simpson-J. C. McLaurin, Mount Zion.
| smith,. P. segrist, Morton. iSs
-rate-M: @. Morrison, Persas.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
GEORGIA.

GEORGIA.
Banks county,. d. Gunnels, Banksvllle.
Bibb-William Davis, Macon.
Campbell-J. S. Dodd, Fairburn.
CIarke-B. F. O'Kelley, Athens.
Clsy-P. B. Hobbies, Cotton Hill.
Clayton-L. D. Lee.
Cobb-D. W. Orr, Acworth.
Dade-W. A. Chambers.
Dawson-H. s. Jay.
Decatur county-W. Berrie Mcdaniel, Glen
Julia, Florida.
Elbert-H. R. Deadwyler, Doves Creek.
Early-V. H. Armstead, Cedar Spring:
Gordon-0. n. Davis, Sugar Valley.
Harris-J. A. B. Dozier, Cataula.
Harris-Major Finn Harget, Mountain Hill.
Hart. Z. Brown, Bowman.
Henry-T. 4. Brown.
Lowndes-Wm. Zeigler, Valdosta.
Madison B. Eberhart, Point Peter.
Miller-T. M. Brown, CoIquitt.
Montgomery--S. 81. Clark.
Oglethorpe-J: W. Martin, Point Peter.
Polk--W. Everett, Rock Works.
Pulaski-W. s. Lancaster.
Quitman-G. P. Dozier, Hatcher's Station.
RandoIph-W. F. Davis, Coleman's Depot.
Spalding-H. T. Patterson.
Telfair- McRae.
Terrell-W: S. Martin.
Thomas-Dr. j. P. Turner, Boston.
Walker--N. A. Keown.
Washington-W. J. Henderson, Davisboro.
Wilkinson. M. Langford, Gordon.
E. TAYLOR,
Secretary State Grange.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
La Ii Right?

Is it right for men who profess and call
themselves Christians to pray "Lead us not
into temptation and then heedlessly expose
themselves to the influence of drink which
have tempted and ruined thousands?
Is it right for men to ask God to "Give us
this day our daily Bread" and then support
a system which licenses men to destroy the
good gained by converting it into body and
soul destroying drink?
Is it right to build churches, chapeIs and
schools to help to save the people. and at the
same tame license men and women to open
shops in which liquors are sold which will de-
.troy the people?
Is it right to license. man to sell drink
which will make people drunk, and then fine
men and women for getting drunk?
Is it right to license mon to make paupers
and criminals, and tax sober and virtuous
people to pay rates to keep them?
Is it right to derive revenue out of a sys-
tenn which demoralizes and degrades the peo-
pie?
Is it right for people to wish the temper
ance cause success, and at the same time con-
tinue to drink and support the liquor traffic?
Is it right for any man or woman who
wishes well to their country to stand aloof
from the only certain cure for our national in
temperance?
Is it right for Sunday school teacher to
teach scholars to beware of the dangers of the
public house with breath smelling strong OF
drink which comes from such places?
Is it right for q minister of religion to
preach against drunkenness, while he contin-
ues to use the drink which alone produces it?
Is it right to admit into Christian churches,
as members, iquor-selIers or persons any way
interested in the traffic, who, by their business,
are constantly hindering the spread OF the
Gospel, and Leading professors of religion
astray? ~
Is it right to expect God to help Christian
efforts when these efforts are tainted with
the money which comes from the ruin Of souls?
Is it right to do wrong to produce right?
Is it right to ask these questions, and, II
SO, what answer can each reader give to
them?-JoHN W. KIRToS.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Farmers, wives.

Although farming is one of the healthiest
pursuits, yet we find many farmers and many
members of their families sick. The farmers
wife is often pale, thin, sickly looking per-
son, and it is not very unusual to find farmers
daughters among the invalids. Farmers them
selves, at age when they ought to be in
their prime, are often mere wrecks of what
they once were. Farmers over work, hurry
and expose themselves so that when they are
forty-fve or fifty years old, and ought to be
in their prime, they are often found to be
drawn up with the rheumatism or stiffened
with exc sslve labor, and prematurely old.
By moderation in work, these men might
have been vigorous and capable of doing a
good days work moderately, according to
their strength, through life time of sixty or
seventy years, than to make a wreck of them
selves in q few years by excessive work.
Many women, farmers wives, wear them
selves out by excessive toll nd too close con-
fnement within doors. Less hard work and
more outdoor recreation is one of the things
which the farmers wives need.-Lesoiston
Journal
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
The credit system.

The credit system is one OF the
most nernicious evils which atf1ict
community. 1t is detrimental alike
to the interest of the seller and the
buyer. Bad debts have devoured
the fortunes of thousands OF once
Drosnerous merchants and left them
bopelessly in bankruptcy; and large
dahts have turned thousands from
mansions into novels, and clothed
with rags backs which have worn
broadcloth and camels hair. a
system which thus impoverishes all
c1asees must result in general de-
nression of trade and to the univer-
sal injury of a people. An estao-
l;sbment which has sold for uncer-
.a;n nromises until the sheriff can
no longer resist the pressing INV
tat;on TO take what is left, is GER
tainlv never reckoned IN It's insoi-
vency as part of the wealth OF a
community, and a store whose
shelves areloaded with merchandise
among a people whose extravgance,
snoendered and fostered by the
credit system, has plunged them m
70 bankruptcy, will never add much
70 the proprietor of itself or It's
neighborhood.
There is never any remarkable ou,
siness activity in poor house, and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Fraternity.

The farmer plows and the farmer sow.
The heat on the blacksmith's anvil Glow
While under the weight of his brawr,,'
hand ny
The pillow is forged for the farmers land
Clasp hands, We brothers in honest toll
Te sturdy sons of the mother soil!
The farmer reapeth the golden grain
The miller waiteth the creaking vain
That brings his share of the common TO-,
And marks his ranks with the sons of ths
soil. vi tue
Siasp hands, ye brothers. triple no,ver
That gives the nation farmers dolyer
The farmer clippeth the fleecy wool
And plucks the bolls of cotton full
The weaver bends to his noisy loom.
AND piles the webs in the crowded roo,,,
Clasp hands, We brothers! in friendly zeai
e hold, united, nations veal
Ho. farmer, gathering fruit and grain,
no! merchant, counting your loss and
gain 'i'
He. builder, modelling wood and stone.
TO! sailor, reaching from zone TO zone
Clasp friendly hands! for a common ,o;l
Binds all mankind to the common .o;l
Mrs. r. Brainayd, IN Cal. Pafron.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
=. Communication. Ma
,.IGrauge. Il. Of Ill.

IuLY, 1882.
| u, Subordinate Oranges
H., Month is Nos. II.
L. 12-What has the Or
'p,rons of Husbandry ac-
Il as an organization?
r has collected tens of thous-
Ind their families, from every
sorntry. into a fratsrnal organ
al and intellectual improve
al elevation and financial adj
+ i leading its members from
II ISOLATION of farm life into
and it educates them in the
failure. in huSinss, trade, polit~
and the affairs Of government.
!. 70 deal jus Iy with all inter
,,.t,r protect our rights from the
.s.b monopolies, and thereby Sc
!. r7wards of our own labor, and
e profits ofour own investments
~ What are the duties
i, and members in the
-lte Oranges?
1T Is the duty of all to attend
l. Of the Grange. 1t is by full
lat the most good is accomplish
10 co operation where the many
ris the duty Of the Lecturer to
4. every meeting, where time will
---riuce the subject to he consid-
,i meeting, whether of local or
5-,snce, give his views, and in
1t Is the duty of the Master
hi, is done. It is the duty Of
~ to aid in the discussion, speak
sfion. or read essays or selections
sisct under consideration. Wher-
the practice, there do We find
9ranges, and Grange principles
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Life Insurance..

Life Insurance.
The State Grange of New York,
at its recent session, appoin ted
Committee on Life insurance,
which after due consideration, re-
ported the following:
our committee, to which was
submitted the consideration of the
various methods of life insurance,
and more especially of the Patrons
Aid society, as compared with other
similar organizations, most respec-
lively beg leave to report: that, ow-
ing to the limited time allowed for
consultation and comparison, we
realize that we cannot do ample
justice to the subject committed to
our trust. We feel, and we trust
that all thinking minds must &C
knowledge, that the subject of life
insurance is one of great impor-
lance, and at the same time one
that will bear close scrutiny and
thorough investigation. Much
might be said perhaps, both for
and against life insurance, and the
real protection it offers unto the
auspices of the many orders and
negotiations of the present time.
While we feel that it is we'll for all
to provide against future embarrass-
ment or want in their families by
every honorable and legitimate
means, we would not recommend
that any of our members should
join any mutual aid society without
fully understanding the prin ciples
upon which it is founded, and pro-
liabilities of its powers of perpetual
ton. Perpetuation of societies
must depend upon the constant &C
cession of new members. There
must necessarily be constant deple-
ton by death, and these vacancies
must be supplied by the living;
therefore accepting that as the only
condition of perpetuation, we must
come to the conclusion that the al
innate success of the Patrons Aid
Society will depend upon the hearty
endorsement and cooperation of
the mebers of the Order which
gave it birth, and under whose
fostering care it has attained its
present standing, We wish to es-
pecially call the attention of all
members of our Order to the fact
that the Patrons Aid Society is
very much less liable to loss from
epidemic diseases than other similar
organizations, on account of its
membership being drawn from a
class entirely outside of cities and
villages, which are the great CEN
tiers of such diseases. It's members
are also, as a rule, persons of tenn
perate habits, thus providing ad
ditional immunity from loss. We
claim the Patrons Aid Society as
the legitimate offspring of the
Grange and we are happy to pre-
sent it to you to-day as child that
has not dishonored, but has given
additional credit and strength to the
Order from which it sprang. For
lack of time and space, we refrain
from entering into statistical infor-
nation, and would most respect
fully refer you to the able and
comprehensive annual report of our
Secretary, E. Young.
In conclusion, your committee
would most earnestly recommend
the Patrons Aid Society, of Elmira,
N. Y, to the favorable considera-
ton of all embers of our Order,
fully believing that It is our duty as
Patrons to sustain our own institu-
lions in preference to similar insti-
tutions outside of the Order of the
Patrons of Husbandry.
All of which is respectfully SUBJ
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

What our Order most needs, is
not more talent or more money, or
more opportunities, but more real,
upright and downright work for
our own and our children's good.
It takes but few members, lit e
money and small culture to builu
up a good grange when ali have a
mind to work. The greatest
trouble with the grange to-day. lis
a lazy membership, seeking to be
benefited without any effort of their
own fogetting that "faith without
works is dead" "What we want
is not talent, it is purpose; IN other
words, not the power to achieve,
but the will to labor
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
-UFD WERKL7.
G,nscRIpTIoN:

4 issue a splendid edition
b,rRoN in July, which will
t. portraits and biograph-
f. Of Worthy Masters II
Essrtv of Caldwell county,
Lane of Lee, and ], B. Long
of the best
[orkers in the Lone Star
h. shall also give the por-
| geographical sketches Of
/ scturer T. c, Holt of Red
,entv. and of several other
|,.ders in Texas. in August
I..nber. This feature will
liz to the interest of THE
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
LOUISIANA.

H. W. L. Lewis, Osyka, Miss, National
Deputy.
W. C. Andrews, Oakland, Union parish.
L. W. Ramsey, Farmersville, Union parish.
E T. Sellers, townsville, Union parish.
D. W. Self, Nanny, Sabine parish.
j. H. Allen, Benton's Ferry, Livingston.
j. Franklin, Fort Jessup, Sabine parish:
Elk. Branch, Bordelonville, Avoyelles
I. j. Carver, Travelling Lecturer, N. o.
Daniel Morgan, Magnolia, East Baton
Rouge parish.
FIN Haygood, Tilden, Avoyelles parish.
DR.. B. F. billiard, Farmsrsville, Union par.
DR.. J. W. Robertson, Gaar's Mill, Winn par.
OR. Hearn, Hoods Mill. Jackson parish.
J.P. RUSSELL, Franklinton, Washington par.
DIR. J. J. Afford, Washington parish.
M. Dempsey, jena, Catahoula parish.
J.w. Jones, Montgomery, Grant parish.
Dr.J.J. Nettles, Grangeville, st. Helena.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

The oat crop of Georgia, South
Carolina, and North Carolina, &C
cording to all accounts, is the
largest ever made in those States.
The crop is now being harvested.
1t is estimated that Wilkes, Lincoln,
and Hancock counties, in Georgia,
will produce one million bushels
each. The Washington (0a.) Ga
zette SAYS the entire small grain
crop of Wilkes county has been es-
timased at one and quarter mil
lion bushels. One planter in that
county has a thousand acres OF oats
and the Weld will be fully forty
thousand bushels. A planter near
Augusta will make twenty thou
sand bushels of oats and wheat.
With this immense crop there will
be more than sufficient for home
consumption and large quantity
can be sold, bringing consider
able amount of money into the
State.-Baltsmoye Sun.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Deputy Lecturers.

AhhANSASs
GENERAL DEPUTIES.
R. E. CLANCY, Arkansas Post, Arkansas co.
C. e. Tobey, Atkins, Pope county.
Fl. V. Underwood, Kings Mills, Sharpe co.
COUNTY DEPUTIES.
W. H. Hoskins Violet, Arkansas county.
j. II. Hurd, Lead Hill, Boone county.
Jas. Il. Machen, Charlottesville, Calhoun co L.
W. H. Magee, Chalk Bluff, G Clayton county.
d. ]. Man, Pine Grove, Dallas county.
E. T. Woodruff, Ozark, Franklin county.
T. II. CIyke, Lone, Hot Springs county.
R. A. Childess, Graham, Independence CO.
J. B. Pritchett, Barren Fork, lizard county.
B. F. Coffman, Smithville, Lawrence co.
Edward Terry, Bright Star, Miller county.
W H Pledger, Clarendon, Monroe county.
A Sherald, Reeds Landing, Pulaski co.
A Gwin, Pocahontas, Randolph county.
III Mccall, Buck Knob, Scott county.
M Rogers, Kings Mills, Sharp county.
] R Rogers, Walker, White county.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

FLORIDA.
S. E. Timmons, Putnam Hall.
G. w. Wells, Alfalfa.
E. N. Waldron, Daytonia,
j. H. Campbell, Acron.
]. II. Matchett, Clear Water Harbor.
G. W. Waldron, Suwannee Shoals.
D. Mcleod, Jr, Euchuanna.
W. NJ. Hicks, Houston.
B. R. Wilson, Valusia.
J. c. Harrell, Lake Butler.
B. f. Wardlow, Madison.
J. III. Lee, White Springs.
P. Knapp, .Limona.
W. B. Mcdaniel, Glen Julia.
R. F. Rogers, Little River.
J. G. Waldron, Lake City.
B. D. Harrell, Ellaville.
Thomas J. Hanna, South Lake Wier.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Order should always be main
tanned in q Grange. When mem
Der is speaking on any subject,
other members should give atten-
ton. One thing, and one person
at a time, is the rule of all business
meetings. II this is neglected, the
Grange degenerates into a mere
mob; and when the Grange be-
comes merely mob, the members,
instead of learning how to transact
business, learn how not to trans
act it.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
GRANGE DIRECTORY, Iss2.
GRANGE.

Master. J. woodman, of Michigan.
Overseer-Put. Darden of Mississippi.
Lecturer-H. Eshbaugh, of Missouri.
Steward-Wm. Sims, Kansas.
Asst Steward-J.J ]. Rosa, Delaware.
Chaplain-S H. Ellis, Ohio.
Secretary-W. M. ireland, Washington
City.
Treasurer. M. Mcdowell, N. Y.
Gate Keeper. v. Scott, Arkansas.
Ceres-Nrs. H. H. Woodman, Mich.
Pomona-Mrs. M. L. Darden, Miss.
Flora-Mrs. E. M. Nicholson, N. 7.
L. A. S.-Mrs. VIM. Sims, Kansas.
Executive Committee-D. Wyatt Aiken,
S. Carolina; ]. M. Blanton, Virginia.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Mexico is undergoing wonderful trans
formation at the hands of American enter
prise and capital. II IS estimated that IN
tbe incredibly short space of seven months
s68. 900 has been invested IN railways
ard mining enterprises from the United
states, and yet it is said that the Spanish
oypans and some of Mexican journals still
continue to utter warnings against the
influx of Americans,
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

Some choice specimens of American
silks were recently submitted to the cele-
brated French modiste, Worth, who crit
callv examined them. and predicted that IN
a few wears Americans will excel the
French as silk makers, for the French
product is said to be continually deterior-
ating.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
ALABAMA STATE GRANGE.

Master-Ben. G. Harrison, Selma.
Secretary-Wm. Jos. johnson, Choctaw
Corner, Clarke county.
Executive Committee-A. v. Gardner, Sell
ma; S. A. Sparkman, Flint, Morgan county;
d. A. Burleson, Hartselle.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
TEXAS.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LECTURERS:
Second Distyicf-Thos. c. Holt, Walker
Station, Red River county.
Fifth Disfrict-R. M. Sanders, Gid
qings, Lee county.
.SixM Distyict--H. C. Thompson, Prai--
RE Lea, Caldwell county.
COUNTY Committeeman.
0. s.. West, Whitesboro, Cooke county:
Asa weems, Quitman, Wood county:
ii. J. Casey, Burkville, Newton county.
Allen Lowery, Montgomery, Montgomery
county.
W. e. Duncan, Brownwood, Brown 90.
Frank 7. Ramsey, Mahomet, Burnet co.
j. W. Kennedy, Paige, Bastrop county.
A. T. league, Giddings, Lee comfy.
7. A. Pritchard, Angus, Navarro county.
r. e. Steel, Cotton Gin, Freestone co.
g. W. Everett, Bonner, Freestone county.
F. B. Odom, Fairfield, Freestone county.
W. e. Staples, Sherman, Grayson co.
j. M. Collins, Pennington, Grayson county.
]. B. Cobb, Cannon, Grayson county.
II. M. Dausherty, Prairie Lea, Caldwell co:
]. B. Whittenburg, Lockhart, Caldwell co.
B. T. Palmer, Lockhart, Caldwell co.
"a. Fike, Carthage, Panoia county.
2. B. John, Colthorp, Houston county.
A. N. Kerr, Mesquite, Dallas county.
I. G. Holt, Walker Station, Red River CO.
A. G. Anderson, Ashland, Hunt county.
I. S. Woodward, Merrilltown, Travis co.
John W. Waltman, Jewett, Leon county.
j. B. Long, Rusk, Cherokee county.
W. P, Miles, Thorndale, Milan county:
j. M. Fitzgerald and ]. NJ. Grubbs, Jeffer.
son, Marion county.
james N. Simmons, Lanier, Cass county.
James R. Rogers, Melissa, T: G. Boon, Me-
Kinney, and R. S. Sneed, Allen, Collin county.
Elem. Moore, West Point, Fayette county.
A. W. Murray, Lone Grove, Llano county.
II. j. Gooch, Anderson, Grimes county.
r. A. Brooks, Alum Creek, Bastrop county.
D, B. Harris, Magnolia, Jasper county.
J. W. Spekerd, Egypt, Kaufman county:
VIM. McEnnis and NJ. ii. McChristian, Pa
ris, Lamar county.
W. s. Packard, Wcatherford, Parker county.
e. N. May, West Falls, Falls county.
J. D. Christian, Gober, Fannin county:
H: N. G.. Bentley and H. C. Dial, Sulphur
Springs, Hopkins county.
J. T. Corcoran, Duck Creek, Dallas county.
DR.. W. A. Smith; HallviIle, Harrison co.
W. M. Blalock and A. A. NJ sntius, Marshall,
Harrison county.
A. NJ, Kellar, Birdsdale, Bell county.
G. A. Coleman, Palo Alto, Bell county.
B. E. Ship 0enaville, Bell county.
John M. Carson, Red Oak, Ellis county.
John A. Forbes, Florence, Williamson co.
Robert Hanna, Old Round Rock, I"
William Erwin, Paris, Lamar county.
W. W. Sayler and S. F. McBurney, Tampa
sas, Lamrasas county.
G. W. Martin, Rockwell, Rockwell county