davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
INDIANA STATE sENTINEL WEDNESDAY MARCH rs 1885

Re thinks is not right. His especial hatred
is "monopolies." Anything that can be
classed as monopoly he feels is his especial
victim. and he never fails to whsck at every
thirg bearing this trade mark. or in any way
suspected of being in that line. He is good
Eatured, very obliging personally, and can
bear any amount of chatting upon subjects
that are sometimes very tender ones to some
people. He married very pretty young
wife three or four years ago. He is himself
probably as devoid of personal beauty as
any man in the Senate, and he is sensible
enough to know ii. 1t is favorite amuse.
nent Of some Senators when they catch Van
Wyck in a cloak DOM aud all are feeling
pretty good nstuIed 10 chaff him about his
pretty wife and ugly self. 81 wonder who
that good-lookiDg young lady was that ss ~
on the avenue with Van Wyck," one of the
will say to neighbor, in q tone he is
sure will reach Van Wyck's ears. THAT Is
Mrs. Van Wyck," the other Senator will re-
spond with groan. "Whatl that pretty
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

denkirt. The lower end of the bodice Is
concealed beneath broad scarf of moirs
ribbon of the same shade as the velvet.
fastened at the back with two long bows and
ends. The V shaped front opens over
plated silk chemisette fastened round the
throat with band of velvet.
Yellow, in any number of tints, ranging
from primrose to oitron yellow, with a tinge
of green in it, will be included during this
and The coming season among the list OF
coloIs popular in dress fabrics, bonnet trim
miBgs, gloves of both silk and kid, and in
house adornings. Daffodil yellow, in silk or
summer satin, will be a faVorits in the for
nation of princesse slips under-dresses of
black lace and net
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Young Meni-Read This.

= The yolteic Belt Company, OF Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated Electro
Voltaio Belt and other Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days, to men young or
old) afflicted with nervous debility, loas OF
Yitslity sud manhood, and oil kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism. neuralgia,
paralysis and many other diseases. Com
plsts restoration to health, vigor and msn-
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred ss
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them Et
ones for illustrated pamphlet free,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
AN ENGINEER's STORY.

The hour was ten. the night was dark,
The fast express was late.
And II there IS in railroad life
One thing fercely hate,
'Tis finishing a run up ike
An owl tain or freight.
II.
The dear old engine shot ahead,
Though big the load she drew;
Regardless quite of cloud and night,
She shook herself sud teS;
And. spite OF grades and curves and cuts,
] drove tho darling through.
I thought knew the tricks aud ways
OF every one horse road
That crossed the track. and small respect
To any such shORed;
But whlstled for the crossings, while
Our speed WAS scarcely slowed.
".
Just as We flew around curve,
And darted through a cut.
] saw a sight that made me start
Asi ] felt shot:
A freight train lay before US, like
A wagon IN ret.
Across the track its length was stretched,
And not a wheel was stirred,
While down the grade my big machine
Went flying Ike bird:
pulled the rope, and worked the valves,
But could not speak word.
VI
Z did ny best, but toward the freight
We speeded like fish,
With not hope put that we might
Go through 70 with a dash,
And 1 could only stand ana stare
And aE ait the coming crash.
VII
A level head, a lightning brain.
Oh, who can tell their worm?
Above all values wealth can give,
Or rank, OF place, or birth;
And such a head at such 2 time
OutWeighs the solid earth.
VIII.
1t wasn't mine-some other mans;
brakeman on the freight.
Who saw US aiming at his train
And coming for Ii straight;
And when he got his work in, you
May bet he didn't wait.
TX.
AS quick as thought that fellow jumped
And pulled coupling pin,
And thus he cut the train in two
Just where the rails begin.
And signihed 10 his engineer
To go ahead like sin.
X.
The engine puEs and pants: the train
Starts slowly like a snail,
And through little space 1 see
Our line OF shining rail:
But when We sped across the space,
Ny very beard turned pale.
XI
The buffer of the reaImost car
We tore away with ease:
But thai was nothing; down dropped
And pTayet upon my knees
That might never know again
So very tight squeeze.
Xu.
A liitle matter? had you stood
Where l Wss standing then,
You might have said that IL would test
The powers Of tongue or pen
To well describe that brakeman's deed:
one OF a million men.
-Drske's Travellers Magazine.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Drowsiness In the Daytime.

Unless caused by Jack of sleep or from over
eating, is q symptom of disease. II it be ac-
comparied by general dsbihtY, headache,
loss OF appetite, coated tongue and ssllow
complexion, you may be sure that yoa are
derangemsnt OF the stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Puragative PelIets''
are sure cure for sll ailments of this ma.
tuTe. They cleanse and purify the blood
aud relieve the digestive organs
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Rheumatism Onickly Cured.

There has never been a medicine sor rheums-
t,sm introduced in this State that hes given such
universal satisfaction as Durang's Rheumatic
Remedy. 1t stands out alone as the one great
remedy that actually cures this dread disease. 1t
Is taken internally ana never has and never can
fail TO the worst in the shortest time 1t
has the Endorsement and recommendation of
many leading physicians IN this State and else
where. II is sold by every druggist at 81. Write
for free forty-psge pamphlet to Il K. HELPHEN-
ET1NE. Druggist. Washington d. q.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

Col. James L. Flcmiug. a prominent grocery mer-
ohant, member of the firm of Fleming &; Lotion,
augusta, Ga makes the following statement OF
Specific:
In the fall OF 1888 1 had valuable cot tsken
Win severe case OF pinkeye, which resulted in
the most fearful case of blood poisoning | have
ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctor
ing with every remedy that could hear OF.
cespaired OF cure. At this time the horss was
unable to move, because OF swollen limbs. His
right h1Dd leg large a mans body, and
had on it over forty running so-es. He had also
number OF large sores on his body and other
limbs. He wass most pitisble looking object. aud
was advised TO end his suferings with the shot
gun. He was a valuable animal and did not
want TO lose him. After racking nv brain in
search for another remedy more efiic8cious, /
thought OF 5wifrs S.ecifc. 1 knew it was IN
and why should ii not be for the animal as we'll?
for a supply.
began tue treatment with or of 5. S. s. snd4
OF. Ct water ibrJe times day. This continued
tor a week. Then increased the lose 10 OF of
each. and Continued for a week. Then increased
OF. egain. The result wss that at the end of the
first week the horse had fair appe lite. which he
had not had since his sickness. AT the end or the
second week even gFealerimi provement was ap-
parent, for many OF the sores were ftsiiT TP nee
and the horse manifested dssiIe 10 move aboa-.
At the end OF the third week he began to show
gain in flesh and had full appetite Tie Ewe ling
had atout disappeared. 1 us.d in al about IS
bottles OF Swift Specific and wnen quit its use
the horse had only four small sores lett on him,
and they healed VI Immediately.
In August last all sym ptGms of the disease passed
away, and up to date signs OF the return OF the
trouble have made their appearance, and the horse
has done mules work on my farm.
L regard it one of the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine has
proven boon 10 the animal as vel es TO tae
human race. JAS, l.. FLEMING,
Augusta. Jan. O. 1885.
Send for book on Blood and Skin diseases. 1t is
mailed free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 8, Atlanta. ia.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

His gestures are graceful and fall OF energy,
his voice good and his sentences fairly well
rounded. He dresses neatly in a da K
business suit. Van Wyck, who is mixing
the fight against Teller, is like him on y in
one respect, that his hair stands M. Ia this
particular he surpasses Teller, for Van
Wyck's hair-not only stands up, but out in
almost every direction except that which il
ought 10 occupy. He is a curious study. He
is one of your pugilistic fellows. never
thoroughly happy unless he is always ia a
row with somebody. He is usually g)od-
natured about his quarrels making them
purely matter OF business, holding no per-
soDal grievance or feelings but merely speak
ing out his mind about whatever he sees that
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25

FITS All Fits stopped tEee by DR.. KIi1es Great
Nerve ReStorer. No fts alter fTst days use. Esr.
veoun cures Treatise end & trial bottle free 70 Ft
osSea Send to DR.. Kline as1 Arch ct. PhIls., Pa
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
Unsurpassed RtEs and Family PapeE

The proceedings oi Congress and OF our Demo.
cratic Legislature and the coings OF our Demo-
cratic National and State administrations viii be
duly chronicled, SIS well as the current events OF
lbe day,
It's Commercial Reviews and Market Rsporz
Will be reliable and complete.
In Agricultural and Home Departments are
the best of hands.
Pithy editorials. select literary brevities and en-.
tertaining miscellany are assured features
IL shall be fully the equal IN general inforTna-
don OF any paper in the land, while IN its reports
on indiana Affairs 1t VIII have no equal Itu
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
PRESENT THIEvING TARIFF.

70 INDIANA DEMOCRATS: Since issuing cur
last annual prospectus you have achieved siori-
Gus victory IN your state and aided msterislly In
transferring the National Government once moro
into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been
as complete as your faithfulness through twenty.
fonr years WAS beroic.
In the late campaign, as In former ones. the
SENTIEEL's arm has been barred In the tight. We
stood shoulder 70 shoulder, IS brothers, in the
conflict; We Dow ssk your hand f0r the coming
year IN our celebration OF the victory.
Our columns that were vigorous with fight when
the fight was will now since the contest is over
be devoted 10 the sT.s OF peace With its enlarged
patronage the SENTINEL viii be better enSbie1
than ever to give
The Indiana State sentinel., 1885-03-25
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1885 FOR The YEAR 1885
The Recognized Lesding Democrats
Newspaper Of the Etste.
8 Pages.--56 Columns
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the Vest at only
ONE Doll Ar.
A, ba-okoFo-, -, -~n~-,r-.,,,f-s-- .-.-
The Largest, Best and Cheapest Weekly
In the West at only
ONE DOLLAR.

As heretofore. an incorporating enemy
OF Monopolies in whatever form appearing,
and especially to the spirit OF subsidy, 20
embodied in the
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27
Tribute of respect.

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens,
and Brethren of Scottssville Ledge
No. ll2, A. F. and A. M.
Your committee appointed 10 draft
resolutions expressive of the death OF
our esteemed Bro, w. A. Barker, who
departed this life Aug. 10th, A. d. 1885,
beg leave to submit the following:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the great
Architect Of the universe to remove
from our midst, our late Bro. w. A,
Barker, and
Whereas, 1t is but just, and our duty
also, to express fitting recognition OF
his many virtues, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY Scottsyille Lodge, that
while we bow with becoming reverence
and humble submission to the Will Of
Divine Providence, we do not the less
mourn for our brother who has been
taken from us.
Resolved, That In the loss of Bro. w
A. Barker, who was ever ready to as.
sist the needy, the Lodge has lost q
faithful brother; society good and
honorable citizen; the church true
and faithful worker, his wife fond
and beloved companion.
Resolved, That the craft wear the
usual badge Of mourning for 80 days
and also a copy be furnished the Rus.
sellville DEMOCRAT for publication.
d. G. Brown,
JAS. Fry,
w. L. BLACKBOARD,
Committee.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27

Sc. WIN, Minyord, w. j. Holder
and J. II. Bates.
81, G. G. Harris, j. M. Cook and
J. g. Moad.
So, L. L. Critics. William Thomp-
son and G. w. Duvall.
SO, J. b. Pardew, g. w. Oglesby,
and w. w. Burks.
so, G. w. Barnes. J. G. Gentry
and g. N. Campbell.
81, II. ID. Brown, Joe Potts and
+. A. Bel.
90, s, n. Rye, L. o. Strong, and
III. Brown.
SO, B. Bates, II. G. Moses and
Frank Partain.
GA, A. A. Beasley, A. d. FeeteI
and Newton Bowdcn.
IS, f. Hill, }. M. Hollabaugh and
5. J. Burris.
&c, John Pew, J. w. Dixon and
w. 7. Cook.
81, Has none.
6s, J. b. Cooper, r. Shirly and T.
ID. Osborn.
SO, r. Harvill, j. Lemly, and II.
M. Cobbs.
20, A. r. Grigg, T. j. Blankenship
and Ebert Seeker.
IL, Peter Mccain M, A. Marion
and Tony Lightner.
u, c. ii. Austin, j. L. Purviance
and -.
10, f. p. Sinclair, z. Sinclair and
IA, H. ID. Bonds, w. s. Eubanks
and j. c. Bonds.
rs, r. l. Griffin, p. NJ. Austin and
A. Thompson.
rs, Has none.
II, d. w. Wharton, j. I. Baker
and J. A. Wyatt.
IS, Calvin Taylor, j. w. Bartlett
10. j. M. Slmms, w. w. Tate and
j. w. Harkey,
so, j. M. Couch, w. w. Cowan
and w. 6. Granger.
81, J. A. Blackwood, j. w. Hugh
ey, and j. H. Gambin.
80, A. Smith, C. M. Turner and
w. r. Stout.
SO, j. w. Blackburn, M Albright
and Robt. Mutt.
"a, C. P. Brown, J. P. Eakin and
L. Wallace.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27

MIR. A. Il. Lee, formerly student
in the Russellville High School, now q
teacher in Logan county, passed
through town Monday enroute to Scar
CIV to attend the State teachers insti-
tnte. Mr.. Lee Is rising young man,
and one In whom all Russellyille takes
pride.
Mr.. NJ. q. Hearne, Of Gala Creek
township was among our callers Tues
day. From him we get the following
status of crops in his section: corn will
average about three-fourths crop; cot
ton will average but little, II any, over
half crop. The same crops through
out Pope county will average In about
the same ratio.
w. b. Mcdonald, the thorough
bred "dude" and agent at Russellville,
is cutting a wide swath at Eureka
Springs. FIT. Smith Tribune. We beg
leave to differ with our Fort Smith
friend. Though Mr.. Mcdonald is very
popular with us as a social gentleman,
vet he is not known to make any pre-
tentions to the "dude" class.
Mr.. Nose Wofford. representing
Senter & Co., st. Louis, was IN town
last week in the interest OF his house
and paid homage to Russellville friends
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27
ORITUARY.

Died, at London, Pope county, Ar.
kansas, on the 9th of June 1885, Lewis
Mitchell, infant son of John and Susan
Mcclure.
Lewis was born on the 10th of Sept.
1884, he was fine healthy looking
child until disease, suffering, finally
death, paied the once rounded cheeks
and dimmed the bright expressive eyes,
and the fond parents who in days gone
by had parted with two other dear
babes were bowed with anguish deep
to yield to deaths embrace this cher.
ished child.
Oh, Lewis, mothers darling,
My heart with deepest grief
Was rent. to give thee up.
And yet l feel and know
That though 1t was such
Grief to me. that for my
Precious babe 1t was well.
For in the arms of Jesus
Thou art sheltered now
From all the ills of life.
And, oh, my precious babe
Since, even since thy death.
The Lord has been most gracious
Unto me, and answered
My most anxious earnest prayer.
And now my darling,
joyful thought. Such wondrous
Changes with us is wrought,
That thy dear father, too,
Is travelling upward,
Hand in hand with me,
And both now hope to spend
Eternity with thee.
Aug. Goth, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27

--Messrs. w. FL. Rankin and Ezra HI.
Shinn are happy fathers Of bouncing
baby boys.
Soon the summer tourists and FREE
quenters Of health resorts, will come
marching home.
The Excelsior Club concert will
take place Friday night. Everybody
invited to attend and spend pleasant
evening.
Some one unknown poured can
of coal oil into the well of w. j. Fow-
Ter one day this week. Why person
would commit such an act as this Is
beyond comprehension.
To make room for my Immense fall
and winter stock, will now sell all
goods cheaper than ever sold before.
r. j. WILSON.
Little Rock Democrat: Evangelist
Robinson will begin meeting at Ar
genta. Sept. LIST, under shed lighted
with electricity near the new bridge.
The pastors OF Little Rock are Invited
to join in the work.
Call early and secure your cane
mills and eyaporators, and be ready for
business. r. j. Wilson has the best.
Just think, how cheap! You can
enjoy the concert Friday evening and
afterwards have the privilege of read
ing any ten books belonging to the
CLUB LIBRARY, all tor 20 cts. Be sure
to attend.
Cooks molasses pans are the best
on the market. For sale by
r. WILSON.
IF you wish to nave good laugh
and spend an hour of pleasure, attend
the concert at Masonic Hall Friday
night.
1.-Two first class cane mills for sale,
cheap at r. j. Wilson'S. Call and ex-
anime them.
The Concert to be given by the
young ladies, will be given on Friday
night week, Sept. the 4th, at the Mason
ic Hall. The programme will be given
next week.
Anyone wanting good molasses
pan, cheap, should not fail to call on
r. j. WILSON.
Col Il. II. Elgin of the Russellville
Marble Works has just erected at the
grave OF Mrs. Sarah A. Brady. at Cabin
Creek, very handsome Italian marble
monument, over feet high, which for
beauty of design and finish gives much
credit to Col. Elgin and his workman,
Mr.. M. A. Abbey. For good work and
low prices. visit to the works will
we'll repay anyone.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27

The directors OF the several school
districts are earnestly requested te
forward their reports to me at as ear
" period as possible, as my annual
report to the State Superintendent
is requested to be ready by the goth
OF September. Make your reports,
numerically and financially. as full
ana complete as you can, place 10 q
large envelope and write the mum
Der OF the district across the end
This greatly facilitates any refer.
ence that may be necessary to make
TO anv certain report.
All directors who have not the
latest school law, will please apply
for it.
The teachers and directors will
note particnlarl5, ssiilat the next pub
lie examination commences on the
last Thursday in Sept, and the next
county institute win meet at Apple
ton on the last Wednesday in Nov
ember, at 5 o'clock, a. m, 1883. Let
the directors and teachers wake uT
to their duty and attend the public
examinations and institutes with the
special view OF benefitting themselv-
es and others. 1t is reasonable to
infer that all directors are law-abid.
ing men.
BY referring to section 6236 Of
the late school law, they will find
their duty in regard to public exam.
nations and institutes plainly laid
down. "They shall, &C." and not
"they may" is the language Of the
law.
| have made arrangements with
"The Writers Publishing Co." New
York, to furnish all the teachers in
the county fine engraving OF the Gel
ebrated Bartboldi statue of Liberty
Enligntening the World"
hope every teacher will receive
this engraving and be profited by il
Yours respectfully,
H. L. RAYBURN,
County Examiner.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27

The next Distribution of Presents
to the subscribers of the Russellville
DEMOCRAT will come off December. 80,
1885. The list OF presents will embrace
many articles of value and will be the
most attractive yet offered. The list is
now in course of preparation and will
be announced as soon as completed.
All new and renewing subscribers
paying the subscription price of the
paper will get the DEMOCRAT one year
and a chance in the Drawing.
The DEMOCRAT,
Russellyille, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27
A Remarkable Cure.

have been afflicted for five years
with granulated sore eyes, tried every
remedy, tried physicians at Russellviile,
all failed. Five weeks ago | came to
Dardanelle, nearly blind. suffering i'm
tensely with pain, my whole system
affected by sleepless nights, no appe-
tite. Iapplied to DR.. Wilson, and he
has been treating my eyes for the last
five weeks. My eyes are now nearly
we'll, in fact no one not acquainted with
me, would think my eyes were not we'll.
They do not pain me and have gained
In flesh. When the DR.. is through
sound and we'll. l recommend DR..
Wilson to all with diseased eyes.
ELLEN FERGUSON,
Aug. 10, 1885. Russellville. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27
For Sale.

The farm known as the James Guest
place, six miles north OF Russellville,
in Gumlog valley, is now offered for
sale at Hard times" price, several
hundred dollars lower than ever be-
fore. 1t contains l6s acres, rs acres In
good state OF cultivation. Two settle
nents, two wells lasting water. orchard,
sc. The neighborhood is noted for
church aud school facilities and other
conyeniences. If you want good
home cheap. come and see IL. Apply
TO this Office, or w. McASALLY,
Gumiog, Ark.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-08-27
school Directors ofPope County

school Directors of Pope County.
No. l, E. NJ. Bell, Sol. Arthur and
Alec Edge.
No. 2, A. Hilton, w. H. Harris
and j. T. Boyd.
No. 8, Riley Freeman, NJ. s. Page
No. A, L.W. Dickey, w. S. Rushing
and j. S. Willis.
No. 5. B. V. Bewley, jr., Dan Friar
and w. T. Blackboard.
No. 6, I. D. Montgomery, J. j.
Hills and j. B. CowhOrn.
No, 7, J. NJ. Boyd, G. I. Boyd and
J. A. Hunter.
No. s, w. R. ludlow, L. Brashear
and Adam Chronister.
No. 8, j. w. Fowler j. II. Smith
and --.
No. 10, j. f. Turner j. D. Wait
and L. C. Smith.
No. IL, Jacob Berg, A. w. McEv-
err and j. A. McEver.
No. IL, J. l. Scott, j. II. renker
and T. N. Bailey.
No. 13, j. r. Robinson, S. 2. Swan
and r. B. Garden.
No. Ia, Alva Russell, G.. w. Har-
kew j. b. Evants, L. M. Smith and
j. L. Shinn.
No. Is, L. d. Ellington, L. d. Bry-
ant and j. L. Stephenson.
No. Is, G. w. Richardson. j. 2.
Rowland and c. G. Turnbow.
No. II, r. B. Higgins, E. G. Brad
lev and T. M. Neal.
No. Is, E. A. Darr, A. j. Groom
and j. A. Bost.
No. 10, z. I. Trantham, Charles
Harris and E. j. Ragsdale.
No. 90, j. L. Moore, H. S. Taylor
and r. +. Rye.
81, H. Fl. Patrick, j. E. Dollar
and w. H. Gamblin.
%, T. NJ. Hudson, j. G. Paschall
and B. c. Long.
80, j. M. Mullins, w. L. ID. Ew-
ing and z. T. Webb.
"a, w. A. Burris, r. H. Davis and
r. j. Duvall.
25, w. 0. Ferguson, j. F. Oates
and A. M. Shinn.
26, John Jones, j. B. Wilson and
81, w. Baker, A. j. Tate and
Joe Brearley.
%, j. M. T. Simmons, L. j. Davis
and Thos. Mathis.
30, w. A. Baker, James Mcclure
and j. j. Rye.
80, j. r. Bowers, Kilt Guess and
VIM. Mathis.
81, w. p. Gil!um, f. q. Russell
and Frank Frank Morgan.
80, p. w. Hubbard, G. +. Dickey
and w. L. Hatlev.
33, d. G. Harkey, ID. S. Hyatt and
T. j. Martin.
IA, Winston McAnally, M, Fl.
Buchanan and G. w. 0. Davis.
35, John Ritter Ellis Tobey and
G. w. Boles.
3s, j. E. Partain, f. Z. Brooks
and J. II. Davis.
81, NJ. M. Pless, G. l.. Horton and
3S, l. N. eagle, Y. I. Hamilton
and w. III, Brown.
80, B. ID. r. Shinn, w. +, Sinner
and s. H. Rice.
40, j. @. Falls, j. q. Ferguson and
j. X. Austin.
Al, B. f. Newton, j. I. Linton
and James Snlder.
AZ, w. II. Ross, A. H. Coates, and
p. NJ. Johnson.
43, J. A. Mooney, j. NJ. lloyd and
j. T. Turner
A, r. +. Williamson, Sam Brown
and w. ID. Vance.
As. S. A. Henry. M. G. Baker and
C. G. Oates.
AS, p. j. HarviIl, G. A. Faulkner
and C, G, Henry,
Al, j. G. Williamson, j. NJ. Shinn,
and w. r. Shinn.
as, VIM. Jackson, Frank Hoskins
and w. r. Harkey.
40, ID. r. Grant, j. w. REYNOLDS
and A. j. Vaughan.
so, w. N. Moore, J. A. Pick and
]. f. Burris.
81, ID. M. Blackburn, A. +. Wealth.
ers and w. A. Pollock.
81. H. s. Il. Oliver, j. III. Parker
and ID. Ii. Golden.
SO, r. s. Daley, G. 5. Battenfield
and Alex Wheeler.
81, w. >. Sibley, w. M. Ross and