davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Another Prolific Pea,

Mr.. B. I. Bridges, of the elev-
enth district Of this county, a
prosperous and reliable farmer,
comes to the front with a prolific
pea" known as the improved Ten
nossee Crowder. Mr.. Bridges
says he planted one hill Of these
peas a field near the swamp
last year and that the vines run
to the top of a poplar tree that
grew in the swamp that was six
inches in diameter at the ground
and fifty or sixty feet high. Mr..
Bridges says that the hill Of peas
was planted as far from the root
of the tree as it is across Main
street, which is some forty feet.
BE picked about enc bushel of
these peas from the vines on this
tree and they all came from this
one hill of peas. Planters want
ing few Of these peas can get
them from him at the rate of
twenty dollars per bushel. He
says these peas are somewhat diff
ferent from the Conch pea; that
they do best on good land and
require some rain and should be
planted in Nay and neal the
swamp that they may fad some
thing to run on.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Death of Rev. Jesse Rogers.

Last Thursday afternoon at
sour o'clock the spirit of Rev.
Jesse Rogers winged its flight to
the ETHEREAL realms beyond all
things earthly. Mr.. Rogers was
born in Dpplin county, South Car
Dina, in 1892, and at his death he
had reached the advanced age of
ninety two years. He joined the
Baptist church at the age of elgh-
teen years and began to preach
the gospel when he was twenty
me years OF age, and was regular
ly in the ministry until about the
close of the late war. Since that
time he has preached only coca
sionally, and preached his last
sermon about six weeks ago to the
colored people. Mr.. Rogers was
the father of nine children, two of
whom were Baptist preachers
He has now living five children
and wife to mourn his loss. 4
good man has gone to meet his
reward.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Mr.. &ercer's Cow Story.
ATLANTA, Ga, !
March End, 1885. I
EDITOR DAWSON JOURNAL

EDITOR DAWSON JOURNAL
1t was a COW and not a can sto-
ry that Mr.. W. Il. Mercer used to
amuse the soldier boys in camp
with by relating it while the boys
were broiling their beef twisted
spirally around their iron gun
rods and making "shovey' out Of
hard tack.
Bill would aggravate their ap-
petites by relating the startling
story of COW which his father
used to have. He said the COW
came home every evening inflated
like balloon and all that was
necessary to convert the entire
substance into milk was to use
her caudal appendage as pump
handle, and all but the hide and
horns Of the cow would flow into
the milk pail. They would then
throw the hide and horns over the
fence to waddle off in the woods
and refill. That's better than
granger Jersey. COMPANY b.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Death of Nj. P. j. Howard.

We are again called on, in this
issue of the JOURNAL, to chronicle
the demise Of one Of rerrel's best
and most useful citizens, Mr.. p.
J. Howard, who died at bis home
near Dover on Monday morning,
about two o'clock, after all illness
Of several months with neuralgia.
The remains were inferred in the
city cemetery on the day following
with Masonic honors after appro-
propriate services at the Methodist
church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. A. NJ. Williams.
Mr.. Howard was born in Monroe
county, Ga, May the 26th, 1929,
aud removed to this county III
January, 1881, and bought the
John K. Jones plantation, where
he has engaged in farming ever
since, and was one of the largest
planters in the county. Mr.. How
ard united himself with the Meth
odist church when q boy and was
the greater part of his life an Of
fetal member. He was a devoted
husband and father and leaves a
wife, son and daughter to mourn
his death. The JOURNAL, in com
mon with the people, extends its
sincere coincidence to the bereaved.
May He who rules all things
shield, protect and comfort them.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
A Prolific Pumpkin Vine.

Last year Mr.. j. W. F. Lowrey,
a prominent merchant of this
place, had a pumpkin vine grow
ing in his garden from which he
gathered and ate one hundred
pumpkins by actual count. The
pumpkin seed were planted late
in tha season, aud the way it grew
pumpkins surpassed anything of
the kind ever before seen. These
are all facts and can be readily
substantiated to al who may
doubt it.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Spicy Items From Dover.

Mr.. Jas. T.Hayes has bought
about ten thousand feet of lumber
with which to build a cotton
house. Il seems that he is going
to make cotton this year from the
preparations he is making to
house it.
Mr.. f. HI. Hays is bound to
have a nice yard. He is hauling
sand from the Notchaway to put
in it.
Mr.. W. E. Sessions has quit the
mercantile business and has gone
to work in his garden and truck
farm. But bis wife makes him
milk before lie gets off every
morning.
Mr.. Kilt Harris, from Mr.. S.
II. Lees place, spent last Friday
morning in Dover. We were all
glad TO see him. We spun a few
yarns with him and passed the
morning very pleasantly. We
would be glad to have him to visit
us again if he can leave the baby
i don't know what Charley
Smith will do. He seems to have
a hard time with the girls. He
gets valentines when none of the
rest of the boys do and they
have dogs after him.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Death of Mr.. L. +. c. Hearn.

Last Monday afternoon Mr.. T.
e. G. Hearn died at his home in
the lower edge of the county. Mr..
Hearn was about sixty years Of
age. Mr.. Hearn was we'll known
to the people of Terrell.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
THE SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS.

Enlarged January l, 1885, to an
8-Paee, 56-Column Paper.
THE LARGEST PAPER in the SOUTH
lsaucd Every Day in the Yesr.
so a Year, Including the Great
Sunday Issue of the News"
Illus DAILY NEWS gives prouinencs to all
L matters relative TO the agricultural,
Mechanical and Manufacturing interests
of the country, Az vel as the General,
Political and Commercial news.
It's Teiegraphic, State, General. Local
news and Market departments are acs
knowlelged to be the best aud most coal-
prehensive of any paper in the South
Subscribe through your News Dealer c2
Post Master, or send direct to
j. II. ESTILL.
sayasash, ese
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

In me Superior merits of tile
PPMtclleS hGUjng SteUenS'
n noLht improvements are
SsoTnE@,o, .t By every per-
, roI, -, rearing t6ena. Rujt-
, n,,; men, and others re-
4fln"1H9 great GccztrncY in
0 ""sr ptcceS, endorse tIipnl,
J "bo ycc. are DreD0red to
H%" "tf 0y t51c0nteSt0bieD proof
H %of no other Watch not
%D 'm ne. fItese Improvements
% ros,,PhG ro.Iffce such 0cciIrnte
T 5o,, i51 time, Ksepin6
5r %y4 "re ,titrable, lust
@c,D D J, ', 0!1d re}iaJte. and
4 c5ssS%,de1,fn9 quGIif1. The
4 IS ttop Is }c1ttck in the 11ny-
Ht} ~, ntrn6 1or our iiI,tSfrn-
T7"t.tlog 0e'and prices
r.. ! P. STEVENS & co,
+-o. I9,-ff AHanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Anxious to Find Her People.

We publish the following letter,
received few days since by Sher-
iff w. N. Thornton, thinking that
it may be read by some of the
people inquired about and be of
benefit to the widow and orphans.
The letter is as follows:
DODGE CRY, KAN,
Feb. 9th, 1885.
DEAR SIN
My husband, Thomas Clayton
Nixon, was marshal of this place
and was killed July 31st, 1884, by
a gambler who was mad because
my husband arrested him. He
was a native of Southern Georgia
and left nome when twelve years
of age. At the time of his death
he was forty-six years and six
months old. He was Of Scotch
descent, and is supposed to have
a father and several brothers left,
and L am very anxious to find
them. l have two children-a
boy twelve years old and girl IA
years. | am SO years old and am
IN very poor health. / have good
property, with considerable incum-
brance. hope, by the assistance
of friends, to clear it this year, but
am so anxious for the sake of my
children to find his people. |
was directed by police in Atlanta
to write tn one Thomas Nixon liv-
ing in Terrell county, Ga. Dear
Sir, if you can, please help me
find my husbands people. Adj
dress all communications to
Mrs. CoRNELIA G. NIXON,
Dodge City, Ford County,
Kansas.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

WHEN you OR YOUR FAMILY
w are sick you can save the mileage
and visits by calling on
OLD DIR. G. A. CEIEATHAM
at his Office for prescription, or by using
HIS EXCELSIOR FAMILY MEDI
CINES. mch5m3
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
for Dismission.
[ 1EORGIA TERRELL County,

" W, oRDISARY's OFFICE, Dec. /. 1884.
whereas, o. b, Stevens, administrator
v ~. OF June Daniel, deceased, in his
Et S duly fled, represents that he has
iI s,! administered said estate, and desires
s,oh OF dismission; all persons interested
%e hereby notified to show cause, if any
%,y nave why letters of dismission should
SH'% granted sud administrator at the
1 1ialcn term. 1885, of Terrell Court of Or
Tss ssy. Witness my hand and official
10, II. S. BELL.
Ordinary.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Death.

Mrs. Dr.. Stapleton, nee Miss
Lou Killen of this county and
sister of Mrs.Jas. Horsley OF this
city, died at her home in Chipley,
Ga, last Tuesday.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

Terrell, Webster, Randolph,
Stewart and Lee Counties were all
well represented at Miss Lula
Hurst's performance last Tuesday
night.
Miss Hurst realized about
$500 from her performance here
last Tuesday night.
Roll of Honor, Owen Nelson In
stitute, for Feb ,uasy.
100 in Department, SO in Stand
ing.
PRIMARY:
Lucy Lowrey, Lizzie Lowrey,
Mamie Roberts.
INTERMEDIATE:
Georgia Brown, Ernest Davis,
Addie Loyless, Eva Sharp,
Jessey Turner.
coLLEGIATE:
Genie Bussey, Clifford Farrar,
John Lowrey, VIM. Martin,
Essie Turner, Maggie Turner.
T. A. QUILLIAN, Prin.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Hylneni.

Last Tuesday morning, in Ma
con, Miss Hattie Mercer. Of Web
ster county, was married to Mr.
Hiram Powell, of Wards. The
bride is a sister Of Mr.. J. r. Mer-
Ger, Of our city, and has many
friends here who wish lfer great
prosperity and happiness.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
WE WANT ALADY

Of intelligence to take the permanent soics
agency for our goods used in every family
in this place. Stock furnished by US with
out Investment. References Indispensable.
J. 81 HuLISa Co., Chicago, Ill.
March 5, In.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

NTATE OF GEORGIA TERRELL. Coux
" TX In the Superior Court November
Term 1884
Wright Kennedy
vs.. Rul Nisi.
j. W. Wil&crson)
i being represented 10 the Court by the
petition Of Wright Kennedy that by deed
Of mortgagc, dated 29th day of November.
1881, ). W. Wikcr>ou conveyed to the
said Wright Kennedy a lot of land No.
on hundred and Gity-niuc in the 18th
district of the said county ot Terrell. con
tanning Two hundred two and half acres
more or less, and fractional lots of land
Nos 100 and ISL in the 18th district Of
sid county, containing $50 acres, all in
@idconnty for the purpose of securing the
payment of q promSSury note made hy the
sid d. W Wiikerson to the said Wright
Kennedy. due on the first day of October,
1852 for the sum OF three hundred and fiji
teen Dbl aTs and seventy cents which note
now due and unpad 1t is ordered
that the said j. W Nilktrson paw unto
THIS Court by the first day of the next term
Meprmclpal, interest and costs with ten
per cent attorneys fee, which he promised
Npay in case the note was sued, due on
sad note, or show cause, if any he has, to
me contrary, or in default thereof fore
closure be granted to the said Wright
hehnedy of said mortgage, and the equity
o. REDEMPTION of said J. w. Wikerson
@tren forever barred, and that service of
@ '. Rule be perfected on said ]. W.
"lkerson according to the law, by publ
@'lon IN the Dawson Journal, he being a
g Nv resident. JNO. T. CLARKE,
NNember 10Th. 1884 j. S. 9. p. G..
T.. 90 hereby certify that the above is a
Sue extract from the minutes of Terrell
superior Court. J. c. +. CLARK, Clerk.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

Landreth's Fresh Garden
S 5eds an Eastern Potatoes can
be obtained at James Sons Drug
Store at rock bottom prices. IT,
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

Fresh Draught Beer always
on hand at
JACK SALMoN's
Capt. W. c. Dillon SAYS he
stands ready to build the hotel if
the arrangements can be made to
have it run by reliable parties.
The Journal is ahead of the
Macon Telegraph and Atlanta
Constitution in reporting the in
auguration to the people in this
section.
We have on file q reply 10
"Bob Short" by tom Rollins"
which will appear in our next. 1t
Is unavoidably crowded out Of
this issue.
Read the new advertisement of
DIR. c. A. Cheatham. The Doctor
and his Excelsior Family Medi-
cines are too we'll known for any
CONTAMINATION at our hands.
All communications intended
for publication in the Dawson
JOURNAL must hereafter be re-
ceived at this Office Tuesday after
noon. Correspondents will please
take notice.
Mr.. r. A. Grier, son Of Mr..
N. G. Griur, formerly of Dawson,
has been selected by the citizens
of Eufaula as their preference for
postmaster under the new admin
istration.
The farmers are taking ad-
val tage of the nice weather, the
first we have had since Christmas,
and are exerting every effort in
preparing for crops. Some be-
gan planting corn this week.
Last Friday DR.. c. A. Cheat
ham showed US the root Of tur
nip inside Of which was growing
vegetation. This is the first in
stance Of the kind we ever knew.
The vegetation looked fresh and
vigorous.
Last Saturday evening, with
several other gentlemen, we had
the pleasure of sampling the soup
perncng wine made by Capt. J.W.
Roberts. The only objection we
had t. it was that the bottle was
small.
Sweet potatoes are retailing
in The Dawson market at one dol
lar per bushel cash. \ Randolph
cour ty farmer brought twenty-five
bushels to our market Saturday
and 70 ind ready sale for the en-
tire lot at IS cents per bushel.
Mr.. Bussey, representing the
Silsby fire engine company, has
been here the past week for the
purpose of selling an engine to
the town. It is more than proba-
bly, that the council will purchase
the much needed engine during
this year.
This morning we present our
readers with full report of the
Inauguration IF Cleveland and
Hendricks yesterday. The JOUR-
NAL is the only weekly paper in
Georgia that bad a special cores
pendent in Washington to report
this interesting event.
Thursday night about II o.
clock the fire bell was heard to peal
out in the Silly night. Investiga-
ton developed the fact that some
mischievous persons had set fire
to the patent fence near the court
house yard left there severl weeks
since by the agent.
Mr.. NJ. H. Baldwin, Jr., left
Dawson last Thursday for his
new home in Auburndale, Fla,
where he has entered the mercan-
tile business. Florida gains
good citizen. The JOURNAL will
keep him posted regarding the
happenings at his old home.
Good Marshall says the time
i; to commence planting cotton Is
when the negroes begin to STINK.
Good may be a correct weather
prophet, but he fails WI II II
: comes to planting. If the 'arm-
orc nlaut when the negroes SUNK
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Valuable City Prop
erty For Sale,

The undersigned offers for sale the two
L story brick building ON east side of
Main street, recently occupied by T. r.
Thornton. The Store Room is 24x60 feet.
with brick addition of so feet added to the
rear end, and is now used as Tin Shop.
The upper story is divided into "f1ices, etc.
Iaso offer for sale my residence on Lee
street, and the lands belonging to same, be-
ingabout 100 acres 60 acres Of which is
cleared and III high state IF cultivation, -
the balance is well timbered and fertile
land, The dwelling anc ont buildings are
Nil first class, and convenient to both
schools and churches,
Parties desiring to purchase such prop
crty would do well to see me at once.
W. II BALDWIN,
Jan. 10, 'S3-2,n Dawson, Ga
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Two Peas and one Squash Seed Want
ed With Which to Plant Farm.
SPARTANBURG, S. c., !
Feb. 9th, 1885.
EDITOR DAWSON JOURNAL:

EDITOR DAWSON JOURNAL:
DEAR SRI see from your pa
per Of the 23rl. q notice Of peas
grown by Mr.. 7. j. Lightfoot,
which is just what / have been
looking for for sometime. Bust
ness being dull in our city, I have
concluded to go into the planting
business, and as l can start on a
small capital and get along with a
small amount of labor with your
pea, [ have concluded to try it..
You will please send me two peas
and one squash seed, provided
they don't cost anything, and
oblige Yours &C.,
". NJ. BERNoR,
The gentleman has reference to
the Conch pea, a notice of which
appeared in these columns week
before last, and the squash grown
by Judge W. f. Orr. We would
be pleased to aid the gentleman
in making a crop without capital
or labor, but our supply of
peas has been exhausted-he can
get them by writing to Mr.. I, j.
Lightfoot at Pelham, Ga, and
Judge Orr will no doubt be kind
enough to express him a squash
seed.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05

jack Salmon is still receiving
the same good corn whiskey
from his still IN Morise.her copn-
ty. II.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
Il onwoud Boom Not Over.

l have about forty nice resi-
dent lots, on good streets, yet for
sale. Also 200 acres of pine land
half mile out of town.
ELAN JOHNSTON,
Mch5tf. Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
For Sale.

I have for sale one buggy and
harness; also two wagons and har-
ness. Been used little. Can
be bought cheap for cash or on
time.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
FOR
Man and Beast.

most sang Liniment is older than
bore a men' and used more and
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-03-05
COUNTY CURRENCY.
interesting Items Concerning Town
ana County Gathered by Journal
reporters and Briefly Told.

Head the new Sheriff's Sales.
Read all the new advertise
ments in this issue.
Fresh Draught Beer always
on hand at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-11
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden Deeem
Der It'll
For Sacramento-Lindley & Co, 40 boxes bak
ing powder, 10 boxes sugar; Kirk, Geary & Co.
bag, boxes and barrels drugs, boxes bit
tiers; Weinstock q Lubin, cases hats A. Steb
bins, 3 cases boots and shoes James McNasser
box plated ware; n. A. Little, l box corsets
L. Elkus Y Co., bales cotton goods; A. A. Van
Noorhies d Co., 5 bales blankets, bales leather
box hardware, case saddiery, case harness
c. H. Krebs Il Co, box plaques; Durham.
Corrlgan q Co., 80 plates iron 4. Longshore. i
box I'm, boxes castings, l yard-stick Burns
Hancock q Co., case crockery; Hall, Luhrs {
Co, 30 boxes fish, $50 hams; l.. L. Lewis & Co
10 boxes Glassware; Huntington. Hopkins & Co.
l box hard Nare boxes saws. box handles. sc
packages axes C. Z. Adams, box warmers J.
Hahn 4; Co. cases perfumery, boxes bitters
billings ley d Co., box hardware box faucets
W: W. Montague, liz bundles iron; Standard
OH company, $50 cases oil.
The following passed Galveston on the Sd in.
slant:
For Sdcramento-Blake Mofiatt & Co. case.
paper; y. Deunery ~ Co., bales wick: Hale
Bros. IL Co., case glass; Huntington. Hopkin.
q Co., hogshead globes. 6 cases hardware.
cases tacss: Z. W. Melvin, 6 washing machines
A. a. Van VOORHEES, IL Co., l box shanks Mrs
L. N. W. Holden, cases gum
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-12-11
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Marysville
E. w. Culver, Postmaster at Newcastle
went to San Francisco yesterday.
Judge A. B. Dibble returned to Gras;
Valley from Sacramento yesterday.
John Spaulding of Nevada City, passed
through to San Francisco yesterday.
Alyinza Hayward and W. S. Mesick re.
turned yesterday morning from Carson.
Miss Kate Hanly, of San Francisco. is
visiting in this city, the guest of Mrs. c.
| Green.
Miss Eta N. Wackman, of Elk Grove. is
visiting Miss Lou Guth, of this city, for a
few days.
Miss Mollie Carpenter, of Placerville
came down yesterday en- route to San
! Francisco.
Judge w. 7. Wallace passed through to
san Francisco by the overland train yes
terday morning.
f. Black Ryan and wife, who came I'D
from San Francisco Wednesday evening,
returned yesterday.
General w. H. Brown, Senator Reuter-
and wife, 5. Lavenson and George Dixon
went to the Bay yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. L. k. Reasnor, of Ukiah, who has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. Della Adams.
Tor the past week, has returned home
j. ID. Haverly, the well known theatrical
manager, and wife were in the city vester-
day but went up TO Amador county, where
ne has mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Cornwell and two
daughters, OF Los Angeles, who have been
visiting. Mrs. ]. w. Richmond, Mr.. Corn.
wells sister, for about week, left for home
yesterday morning.
In the city yesterday: L. G. Clements
and Jacob Spitz. San Francisco; F. A.
Grimes, Knights Landing; Mr.. Morgan, of
Morgan q Neal, Michigan Bluff; w. G..
Smith, Meridian; Hon. B. F. Langford.
Stockton; Ed. Weinlander, Marysville.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
George W. Guyse. Cincinnati; b. J. Guth-
| Tie, Davisville; Fred Neary, r. C. Mont
gomery, San Francisco; B. B. Brown, New
York; II. I. higgins, Clarksburg: b. F.
Langford, Stockton; DR.. ]. r. Vanaukins
and wife, Chico; J. f. Welch, Redding; A.
q. Mitchins, Colusa; William Myers, Fol
SOM w. II. Mcclure, city; John Rooney.
| Brighton.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: L. Smith, Nevada; Geo. Mulligan.
San Francisco; Mrs. NJ. Kempton, Lincoln;
K. Stevenson and wife, Berkeley; r. Derby.
Oakland; C. A Culver, Miss +. Horning'
Chicago; Fred P. Baker, New York; L. b.
Brown, Milwaukee; H. G. Ross, San Fran
| cisco; Mrs NJ. l.. Mckee, A. B. Mckee
Stockton; F. NJ. Van Marter and wife,
Lincoln; X. H. Plate, Natoma; G. E. Ship
ley and son. Chicago; C. NJ Sheffee, Mrs.
Eva Cummings, Mrs. F. Sheiborne, San
Francisco; Mrs. George Hunt, Wads-
worth, New.
Arrivals at the State House Yesterday ::
f. NJ. Kasselring, Adm; H. w. Hand CITY;
A. Madison, Elk Grove; Charles Brown,
Vernon; P. B. Greene and wife, Mrs. AL
quo, CORTLAND Miss j. Gaffney, city S
Douglass, Elk Grove; S. B. Caldwell, San
Francisco; Mrs. Geo. Branson, James
Waterbury, A. J. Brown, Frank Water
bury, Clarksburg; A. Striplins and wife
J. N. Bayles, J. t. Day, Nicolaus; Thos.
Z. Caple, San Jose; I. j. Pierce, Pleasant
Grove; Mrs. G. Miller J. L. Miller, Lake
House; J. A. Walker, James Thompson,
Latrobe; E. W. Twigg, Woodland.