davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES.

In IS FACT, WE WILL SELL you A
Wagon or Buggy for less than anyone in
toWl. CLYSSE, G. DEGPOkTES
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20

-:Wcssrs. r: J. McCarley & CO. sell,
besides tho Monarch, the Crown Guano
ALI ammoniatcd alkaline phosphate.
Fhis guano is especially adapted to red
clay" lalrds. Tho ammonia being les
scncd and phosphate and potash boil
producers being increased. Try il. y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS AND
ONION SITS.

We have on ha'dd largo stock Of Car
den Seeds; also some Field Seeds and
Flower Seeds, from i'uist Landrcth,
SiblGy, Ferry Crosman and Reed. SO ali
customers may be pleased. "'' g.,
MCMASrEK.. .BKICN e. KEcCluN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-03-20
COOKING STOVES.
y. HI. CUM YlHNdsS.
CASH NEEDED.

Those indcbtaa TO us arc requested 10
settle ut once. We have been patient, hnt
fOrbcarance sometimes ceases to hca virtue.
MCMAsTER, BRlCE s. EErCHIN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
Opening Of the C0loged Public
Schools.

The new building for the Colored
public schools, on Jackson strect, has
been finished, and tho schools opened
Jan. lst, with over two hundred pu-
pills In attendance. Tho building 10 q
two story frame, and has four large
and we'll arranged rooms furnished
in good style. Prof. A. D. Green, OF
Nashville, has been elected Superin-
'endent aud Principal; Mrs. n E.
Morgan, Miss Susie Hillman, and
Miss jennie Bell, are tho other mem.
bcrs Of the faculty. The attendance
Is constantly increasing, aud tie
building Is already filed to It's com.
Portable capacity. The colorod peo-
pie arc to be congratulated upon the
excellent school facilities they now
have. We are glad to see them man.
ifssting so praiseworthy all interest
III the cause Of education.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
$500 Bot.

Jno. T.. Wright, a young Main
street merchant. has entered into q
compact with E..A, Pike. proprietor
Of the European Hotel. to eat thirty
parisidges in thirty days. The stake
amountAto $1,000. $500 side, aud
sforleit Of $50 a side has already
been put up. Mr.. Wright is to
eat one bird day for thirty consecu.
tive days. and can have them cooked
in any way and eat them any time
he pleases. Mr.. Pike is to furnish
the birds and have them cooked. The
eating will begin this week, as soon as
enough birds are procured. Bets are
already being made on both sides.
Mr.. Wright is confident Of winning
and Mr.. Pike doesn't seem to think
for a moment that he will lose his bet.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
A Shooting Sorimmage.

A difficulty occurred in the Keno
room Friday night. which came very
near proving tragedy. Ar. }. NJ
rsndy, proprietor Of the billiard room,
and Mr.. Louis Solomon, became in
volved in an alteration which result
tod in the striking Of the former by
tho latter. Bystanders interfered and
Tandy was put out and the door lock-
ed. He came back to the door in q
moment and upon being refused ad.
m:ttance fred three shots through the
door at the parties who were holding
it on the Inside. One Of the bullets
passed through the clothing Of
Nr. Robt. Guynu, at his stomach and
struck match. box and lodged in his
vest pocket. His escape was a very
narrow ono.
Several persons were IN the room
and 1t is almost miraculous that some
body was not hurt, as the room was
very small one. Mr.. Tandy was con-
siderably bruised about the face.
Both parties to the difficulty were
arrested, and tried Saturday morning
'ranay was fined $40 and costs. and
Solomon IS and costs.
Several amusing incidents occurred
during the fight. Some parties jump
cd out at the window, twelve or fifteen
feet from the ground, and some who
were unable to get out were brighten.
ID out Of their wits.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
sooIALITITs.
Mrs. Pauline Lander has been
quite lick for q week or more.

Mrs. Pauline Lander has bcel
quite lick for q week or more.
Mr., r. B. Rozcll aud family hay
moved TO Nashville.
Mr.. WIN. L. Waller Is now to b
found behind the counter In Mr.. j. u
Wares store.
Rev. f. L. Powell returned las
week from visit TO Nashville, where
he preached on the 3lst ult.
Mics Carrie Pendlcton, OF Penn
broke, spent last week IN the city, The
guest OF Miss Efie Payne.
Mrs.. w. T. James, Mas Matte
white aud Mr.. win e. Slaughter, Of
Trcuios, came down TO the show
Thursday night.
Mr.. Palmer Graves has been sngs'
ged a. assistant book.kecper 10 the
Bank OF Ilopkinsville. Johnny
Campbell, Jr,, has also taken posi-
ton iu the same Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. S Parrish, Mrs
Kim6rougb aud Miss Clara Stacker
came up from Oak Groye Thursday
10 attend tho tber,ac.
Misses Annie and Lille Waller
two OF lIopkiusvilles charming
young ladies, returned TO their home
Wednesday evening, after pleasant
vidt Of several weeks 10 friends IN
Now Providence. 7obdcco .Leqf.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
4 Sad Suicide.

Nrs. Ermiuo e. Tandy, wife OF W
T, Tandy, who lost her mind about
three months ago, escaped from her
room Saturday night last and took
her own life by hanging. Never In
our experience as journalist has It
become our duty TO chronicle an item
which we did with moro genuine re-
gret or sympathetic reluctance. Our
warm personal friendship for the
parties concerned and other reasons
equally q potent, make it an exceed.
iugly unpleasant task to treat Of the
melancholy affair, but as wido pub
lici,y has been given to II, II is bes.
for all concerned that the true ver-
sion OF the affair should DO given.
On January %, 1879. Mr.. Win T.
Tandy and Miss Ermine Z. Stonor
were married. Mr.. TsndY was the
popular book-keeper In Buckner q
Wooldridge's warehouse, and was
one OF the steadiest, most moral, re-
liable and universally esteemed
young, men In the county. He had
just attained bis majority and the
future looked bright and promising.
Miss Stoner was just ont OF school,
young beautiful and accomplished.
They were members Of two of the
first families Of the county, and both
were consistent members Of the Bap.
list church. Mr.. Tandy built q nice
new residence on South Main street
and for three years or more their
home was happy one. About a
year ago their first child, bright,
little fellow two years old. died, aud
the death OF the child fell with terri.
Bile force upon the mother. This, add.
ed to bad health Tor a time, made her
moody and detected, until last fall
her friends realized that she was losing
her mind. Some three months ago
II became evident that her reason
was gone. Every effort that low.
ing husband, kind friends and the
best medical skill could suggest, was
made to drive away her melancholy,
but to no avail. She was afflicted
with on insane desire to die, and
neither her devotion 10 her husband,
her love for her child, only few
months old, or the kind and sympa-
theiic attentions Of loving friends
could alter her determination. She
was pronounced insane, and strict
watch was kept over,her and she wa,
thwarted in several attempts to take
her life. She frequently declared her
intention to do so in spite Of the Wig.
lance OF her friends, and last Satur.
day night she succeeded. IT seems
that che had made all her prepare
tions for that particular night. Mr..
Tandy went out after supper to at
tend to some business, and she bade
him goodbye III most affectionate
manner All of the members Of the
family were absent except Mrs.
Clarke, who lived with her, and Mr.
J. d. Tandy, her fatherin-law, an old
gentleman quite feeble. About 10
o'clock she gave her baby to the
nurse and in an unusually cheerful
voice remarked that 1t was "about
time for Willie to be back" and
walked fret to the window, as II to
listen, and then TO the door and be-
fore sho could DO intercepted quickly
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

MIR. II. W. Horny inserts his card
this week as an attorney and coun'
sellor at law.
Fho only genuine imported cham.
pagno in the city is to DO found Al
Lou Gaines Hotel bar.
The finest liquors and best cigars in
the city at l.. 7. Gsnes 4 Cos new
saloon in Phoenix 1otel.
Mr.. Jno. B. Knight, OF Chicago,
formerly OF this city, was married 9
few days since to Mrs. s. 9. Mar
shall. of Chicago.
Three hundred and twenty delivery
boxes have been put up In the post
Office, In addition to the sixty lock
boxes already put up.
Tho Quarterly Meeting for Crofton
circuit, will'bo hold at Bethlehem, By
Rev. Geo. X Browder, next Saturday
and Sunday, Jan. 18th aud 18th.
John Brice, the brakeman whose
leg was broken at Petersburg, Dec,
3lst, died last week at his homo at
Crofton. The limb was amputated
by DIR. W. N. Fuqua, but the wound.
ed man never recovered from the
shock and II was evident from the
first that he could not live.
Tomorrow evening at half past
seven O'Clock Father Lambert will
s!in HE first discourse OH Spirit. |
ualism at tho Opera House. Ho will
lecture also OIL Thursday aud Friday |
evenings on Dsrwinism and Science
aud Religion. Being most able
speaker aud man Of profound cru
dition, there 10 no doubt but that his
lectures will DO highly entertaining
ana Instructive.
The following officers Of james
Moore Lodge No. 23J, A. & \. NJ,
were elected at the last
for the year 1888:
Arthur NJ. Henry, w. N.
Ben Carter, S. W.
Thomas w. Baker, ]. W. II
Joe L. Story, Treasurer.
Jas. W. Carloss, Secretary.
W. G. Blaine, s. ID.
Frank w. MAcrae, j. d.
]. 4. Foard, s. st. Il
Mr.. Ed T. Campbell, OF this city,a
student of,hc Lebanon, Tenn, Law
school, was married DEC. 2lst 1882,
o Miss Alice Peinebaker, OF Leba.
ION. Tho wedding was not only ro-
mantle but rather on the cisldestinc
rider. lie married. at the rcsldence
II the officiating minister, took his
vito to her mothers aud then came
ZONE to spend the holidays with his
,arents. After bis.rcturn the matter |
vas made public through the Nash.
lille papers aud his pareots wrote 10
im aud he replied that the report,
vas true. lie will continue his law
ludios ill June. Mr. Campbell ia a
yell known aud popular young geu-.
|einan aud his friends were much
to hear Of his marriage.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

opened tho door and dartei out into
the darkness. She was followed and
the alarm given, but she elnded hei
pnrsuers and was coon lost in the
darkness. The night was very dark
not star shone in the heavens and
her dark clothing made II impossible
to see her at distance of ten feet,
In an incredibly short time fifty men
with lsnterns were securing the city,
searching along the banks OF the
river and all over the city but she
could not be found.
About / O'clock, while DR.. F. IL.
Clarke aud Mr.. Bailey Waller were
looking about in the large front yard
Of Ars. Wallace, almost opposite Mr..
Tandy's house. DR.. Clarke saw
something fash In the glesn OF hi-
lantern. He looked again, went
closer, and 1t proved 10 be ring
upon the finger OF the object OF his
search. There, hanging to the limb
OF all apple tree, In sight OF her homo
aud in a few stops of the street, she
was found aud taken down--dead.
She had taken a stout piece OF domes-
tic, made loop In one end, placed
II around hor neck, stood upon low
limb aud tied 1t to one aboye, some
eight feet high, and then swung OF
aud into eternity. Not feature was
contorted, not muscle strained, but
cue looked like one asleep, while a
look OF triumphant joy was upon her
face. The tree was one she could sec
from her window aud it had doubt
loss been selected during tho day for
the purpose. The domestic bad been |
concealed IN her bosom, aud she had
probably taken her lie III ten minutes
after she escaped, as tho tree was jus.
ACROSS the street, not two hundred
yards distant.
The funeral was preached yestor.
lay morning at 10 O'Clock, by DIR. T.
j. Keen, aud the remains we're buried
It the city cemetery. The affair Is
me sad aud melancholy in oil ito
1t 10 sad to chronicle q
icath always, saddsr still to record
he demise of one iu the bloom Of
iouth aud surrounded by all that 10
to make life happy, but i,
. sadest OF all to write OF a death
hat shocks aud saddens, uot only q
family, but All entire community
mi one that is the inevitable result
" q diseased brain. Ii is hard, very
lard, to say aud believe that il is "all
or tho best"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

C'v~e connections at NortonAlle for Madi-
sonvillc, Henderson. Evansville and all points
North. Connections At PnducAh with Steamers
on Ohio and Tennessee rivers; At Fulton with
n. q. st, La 4. o. h. r.; At Rives with NJ, 4
II, II. At Central City for Greensboro;
at Elizabothtown with l. Il N, Railroad; at
Louisville with Lie. 4 l.. Railroad. o Il NJ.
railroad AMI U. s, Mail Line Steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Eat; j., d.
a I.railroad for indianapolis, Chicago and
tho Northwest; o. a. NJ. railroad for 81. Louis
and the Wes,.
b. Y. BLUE,
Gcn'l Passenger Agent. EllEabethtown. Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09


colonEn.
Orange Jonrs 10 Matilda coleman.
,;so. Garurtt 70 Maria Hatcher.
D.F. Francis to Jaae Oates.
Albert II. woSlLriigs 10 Laura Ratcll1d.
Lawson Bsli Ia Alice Edwards.
Jno. Payne 10 Alice Washington.
VIM. Rice to Annie Roy.
wiisou Thoma, to Vic urseu.
Jas. Moore to Eliza Brousush.
Alex Hart to Ellen bryan.
JOAN Pcn,lieton 10 tiore.cs Leo,
,aNin white bLsailis Qaarlc-.
Wallace rorian " SgsaJ ksliriok.
Jno. Willis TO Lizzie siex,r.
Dave Thon,a. to Bette Cant.
fsuatAia Edwards 70 Emma bronaugh.
Jas. Coleman to Millic Wright.
No-h Qui,rnberry 10 MaudA butler.
warneid Quisenberrl To Millie Butler.
Henry Preston to Lou Harrison.
Morris slsyton 10 haunah Lander.
thas. Psrkerto Henrietta Cros,.
Juo. MeReynolJs 10 sasau Merritt
lien Marrow To faauie Clement
Simon Br,aptD ASuos Burt.
Toby Horthlus ton to BEETLE Turno;'
Jas. Nciioynolds to Martha Campbell
riess. Riekmau to sue Tsndv..
Ceo. oldham to Mary Lindsay.
Beury Wheeler to Maggie Woodbridge.
Wallace Pollard to Lizzie Grilin.
tank Knight to Emma Green.
unk West to Georgia Henry.
Joe Campbellto Cstharine Johnson.
a.. Joe raudy to Miily Lewis.
Thos. Ferguson ~ Lucy Littlejohn.
TvtAi -, .,.,.............,....... y
Couibipsd total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...bI
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
SPECIAL LOCALS.
5trayed or Stolen,

From Reynolds lot, in Hopkins.
vile, Ky, on Monday evening, Jsnu-
airy |, 1888, one Bay Horse, about Is
hands high. short manc and tail,
white saddle mark on left
side. and very heavy set. He was
saddled with a Morgantree saddle,
new large stirrups, new tenders and
new g,rt. The saddle seat had been
lately repaired with new tacks and
new rings. A liberal reward will be
paid for his return to me at Belleview,
Ky. (tf) J,R. GaIssAn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
d. n. SxlTusoN, Inspeelor.

| ID. n. SxITHsoN, Inspector.
Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
tile tobacco market, week cndinl
Jan. 4, 1883.
Receipts for the week. :. Al hid.
Receipts for the year. 80. .4Gl hid
Sales for the week. 49,. 46 hhds
Sales for the year -. 2S9 hbds
Alternately C Co, sold Jan. 4;h
1888, IL hhds. as follow:
8 hhds. lugs 80 81. 375, 8 65.
4 90, 8 50.
: hhds. low leaf, 81 so, $50.
4hhds. medium long leaf, 81 85,
! 90. 6 So, $40,
No flat tobaccos have ma le their APP
pcarance on the breaks.
We quote lugs, 80 so to 4 90.
Low leaf, "a so, to 4 25.
Medium leaf, IS so. to 7 90.
Long tobaccos in demand from
70 so, 8 GU,
Our sale Of January 3rd showed us
material change in prices. Probably
Tugs wore shade firmer under stron-
yer composition.
Sales by Buckner d Woodbridge.
jan. 3. 1858, 6hhIs common leaf
Market continues along about Same
prices. Tugs little higher.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

D@-Our rates have been reduced 10
$50 stfictlyrash IN Advance and all
pspers arc stopped when the sub.
ssrlptlsas expire. Experience has
taught us that this isthc proper way
y conduct a newspaper. We force
no man to take the paper after his
time IL out.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

DR.. w. NJ. Fuqua returned last
week from Nashville where he had
been to secure a new outfit Of surgi-
cal instruments TO replace those lost
IN the Gre. He now has complete
outfit of the latest and most improved
Instruments and will make a special.
~ of surgical practice He is one OF
the most skillful surgeons as well as
ono of the best physicians In Western
Kentucky. SEQ his card in another
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
Advertised Letters.

which, ifnot called for In thirty days, will
DO sent to Washington, ID. C.;
When called for please say ..advertised
Jnc, b. Gswen, p. ". iIopkinsvilie, Chris
an Go. kv.. Dec. 1, 1889.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
s!.I TWICE A TEis. SlG'
The Best. Newsiest snd Cheapest
Newspaper In tho South.
The SEhI-HEEKLI POST.

Everybody should take IT, II sivesthe lat
est news days in ndva nee Of the old fashioned
weeklles, aud for less money. II is Demo.
cratic, but az the Same time Independent In
politics. 1t contains the best news summary
the beet reading matter; the best editorials
and the best market reports-all for oaly
ti.25 per year. Send for specimen copies.
Every farmer, every merchant, every trader
must have 1t. Subscribe at once. Remember
you get loi papers and double the reading
after, given by an ordinary weekly, Tor 81 2s
and 1t comes to you twice week. Hand the
money to onr agent In your county or romii
TBR LOUISVILLE POST,
Louisville. Nv.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
LOST

Somewhere between the Clarksville
and Nashville roads, a large bay horse
with star in his forehead. Was in
good condition when lost. Was last
seen near Woods mill, Friday before
Christmas. Any information at this
Office concerning him will DO thank
fully received, and suitably rewarded.
ANN ALEXANDER, col.
FAnM6Rs and FARMERg SONS
Gan. II MAKE. 4 All! f II, &S !s;S!.2
. c.Hscasds 1 o., tineisaaa. o.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

Paducah. Cairo, Fulton, Rives, and
points in West Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky, Greensboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis, Pittsburgh, Washing
ing,on. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York and
Boston.
Time Table In effect April "a, 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
- -
275
Weddings In the County During
The Year 1882.

This is against $50 in 1881 aud 3O5
in 1880, so it will be seen that the
weddings are getting TO be fewer and
fewer every year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.

Inspectors monthly report Of the
Hopkinsville tobacco market, Jan.
lst. 1883.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
VloE's Floral Guide

For 1883 isan Elegant Book o, $50 FACES, !
Colored Plntes Of Flowers aud Vegetables, ind
more than 1000 illustrations Of the choicest
Flowers, Plants and Vegetables, aui iirec-
lions for growing. 1t IN handsome enough for
tho Center Table or o Holiday Present, Send
on your name aud Post Once address, with 10
cents, and ] will send you . copy, posta 10
paid. This is not a quarter OF Its cost. Il Ia
printed In both English and German. n you
afterwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents,
Nick's secds are the best In the world. The
FLegAL GUIDE will toll how to get them and
grow them.
vick,s Flower and Vegetable Garden, 175
Pages, colored Plates, 500 Engiavinvs. For
30 cents IN paper covers; $l.e0 In elegant
cloth. In English or German.
Vlck's illustrated hopthly kAgAylne-ss
Pages, q Colored Plate In every number and
many nue Engraviuss. Price sL9s a year;
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers senl
for 10 cents; . trial copies for IS cents.
JAMES WICK,
deofe-So-tf RoCuKsTKE, N. Y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09

Sales Of % hogsheads by j. G. &
j. X. Cant, January 3. 1883
10 hegshead Tugs as follows: 1896,
8 90, 8 95, 8 So, $50, 3 10, 8 rs, 400,
430.
IA hoghcads leaf as follows; S. 90
s 90. 8 90, 8 IS, 8 70. s IS, s 90
5 80, s 90, 9 10, $50, 6 rs, 6 90,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-01-09
DIED.

LAWSON CLARK, only son Of Hon.
A. H. CLARK, died at the residence OF
Mrs. N. E. Rodgers,in this city We'd
nesday, Jan. Bird.
Only the day before he was on the
streets and seemed to be in the enjoy
ment Of perfect health. He was taken
with congestion Of the stomach and
all medical skill failed to save bis
life. He was in his 18th year, and
was an unusually bright and promis-
ing boy. He was q student Of the
eighth grade Of the Public Schools and
all his books had been left in his
desk when he quit for the holidays.
his desk was draped in mourning on
the day Of his burial. His funeral
took place from the Methodist church
at 1.S0 o'clock the 4th inst. To his
father and sister, we tender our heart.
felt sympathies in their sad and sud-
den bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-14


The last general order issued from he
headquarters Of the Grand Army, provides
that the inspection of all posts must be COM
pieted by November lst The object of the
inspection is to secure uniformity in the work
as lad down in the revised ritual The in
spectlon viii be thorough and all reports will
De forwarded to II. A. Trip. Bluehili, Me.
Inc several posts will be inspected as fol-
lows: Department Inspector. H. A. Tripp.
VIII inspect Post 2, Portland: 4, Bath: 6.
gardiner; 7. Lewiston: IL, Pittsfeld; -,
Bangor; l6, Rockland; IL, North Turner
20, Bowdoinham; %. Biddeford; 80, Sears
port; 81, Milo; 80, North vassalboro; 81.
Etna; AZ. Belfast; 4s. Togus; 40, -Danforth /:
3D. Cherryfeld: 81. Norway; 81, Bethel
Assistant Inspector S. B. Bracket, Post 9.
kennebunk; %. Wells; Sc, Saco; 20, Spring
vale; so, Newdeld; So. Cornish
Assistant Inspector, Phil p. Getchell. Post
10, Lisbon; ~, Auburn; 81, South Wind
ham; 10, : sndish; IS, Grey
Assistant Inspector, E. Fl. Brown, Post 8,
Mechanic Falls; %. Bridgton; As, Buckheld ;
ID. West Sumner. 81, Brvant's Pond.
Assistant Inspector, J. W. Libby, Post Is,
East Wilton; II. Winthrop; %, Pennington !;
80, Liyermore Falls; IL, Canton; SO. Ches-
terviIle.
Assistant Inspector. J. l.. Brown. Post IL.
Augusta; 20. Hallowell; "a, North White
field; sc, South Gardiner.
Assistant Inspector, w. A. Barker. Post q.
brunswick; SO, Thomaston; As, Vinalhaven !;
80. Newcastle; 63. Camden.
Assistant Inspector, f. C. Coombs. Post
IA, Waterville; So. South Norridgewock: 81.
Madison.
Assistant Inspector, ii. II. Wheeler. Post
80, ST. Adams; 30. Unity Al. Harmony so,
Corinna; 60, Dixmont ~, Levant
Assistant Inspector, Will H. Owen, Post
5,Monson; 8, Dexter; 90 Dover; IS, Garland;
80. Abbot.
Assistant Inspector, X. S. Osgood, Post 10,
kenduskeag; SO. Bucksport; So, Ellsworth:
SO, Winterport; &c. Castine.
Assistant Inspector, A. A. Nye. Post "A,
Liberty; GA. Brooks; 50, West Appleton; "A.
Monroe; 70, Washington
Assistant Inspector. Fl. H. Bowles, Post |.
Pembroke; Is, Machias; "a, Calais; 40,
Eastport.
Assistant Inspector, c. W. Powers, Post
81, Sherman Mills; 81, Fort Fairfield: c.,
Washburn; 6S, Hodgdon Il, Springfield
Past Assistant Adjutant General, John F.
Foster, Post 46, Bluehill
The following Posts have been organized
since General Order. No Is:
A. {. Gill Post SO, Chesterville, Jason Gill.
Commander: w. F. keene, Adjutant; L. r.
Currier, Quartermaster.
Brown Post 81. Bethel, Enoch Foster,
Commander; A. NJ. True, Adjutant; S. F.
Gibson, Quartermaster.
Thompson Post So, Cornish; John Brad
ley. Commander ;-Adjutant Cyrus q.
Mari. Quartermaster.
Aides-de Camp, Assistant Inspectors, and
all staff officers. are expected to exert their
influence in the good work of organizing new
Posts. The position, as well as the honor
attached should be reminder OF their re-
sponsibilty, and all are expected to rank as
recruiting officers in the Grand ARMY
All Comrades visiting Lewiston are re-
qnested to register at Headquarters.