davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
LoCKEs MILLS.

John Tebbe,,s Of Lisbon IL In town.
Dora Dunhsm from Mass. 1. visiting AZ
Gilbert Cofin'..
I understand there ID q new choir formed
90 furnish church music. with Mrs. Cnnles
siowell a. orgsnist hope there Will De
music when there Il preaching there IL
musical talent enough In the plsce.
Kingsbary Bryan, buried one OF bis boys
last Monday he Was sick bat short tine
With typhoid fever. =,
EE Rand 4. sending OF number OF
car load. OF potatoes week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
LOWELL.

T. @. Andrews IL teaching school 10 the
Centre district, and Henry Siearns In Slab
CITY.
Z,lmon Pray h. gone 10 Iu.ervsle, ".
H.. ~ work.
&c. Russell IL teaching school a. Frye
burg Centre.
Dled-In Lowell, Dec. 6, Mr.. David Cof.
nn, aged s. years. Mr. Cola has been
sick Tor number OF years lie was =
member OF KeEar Valley Lodge, l. q. o. y.
and Delta Lodge y. & A. NJ, also OF the
Odd Fellows VI. II. Association. lie was
q good neighbor, q nrm friend. m hones,
man. aud died In the Assurance OF . better
lie beyond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

4 lave secn q gooi many amateur lri-
"A. tsf iout remember ever o. hate sen
,rs letter played sad a vel srosu
-rt.r itst SAi1rtsy morning, rsferiing 10
49, srtfrtalnmeui Al Academy Hal he
rrsv.1es evening. AZ vhich ne drama
.C,ursles~ wAs presented BY he 'oiloN.
~ cast % characters
~ NanrinE. Arthnf p fofnee
80 r .rr. = tramp. lr Hammond
rr--rst.r.ras. Neston stanley
80 .,rss. a iacs.Ai.A a. iraiss
Ms Mas Nslisn
r....r rr..rrr. Ms a trulss I've
NsrrT NIlprrt Ms aeAnnle hAp.NfN
TIE seccess % ne Play was due not on
yt, each % ne players. Bat also . SAN
adE Carter. Esq. ~ho has hAi TIE 81.
rrrtIon ant management ~ a. The enter
ts.ruert proved . fnAncisl success aiso,
tss receipts amounting % ahout twenty
IN dollars. which ilficAtes good Alii'
srcs. thr price % admission bsing BAT Zen
AZ fNrsu cents.
A. the close % ne drama he young
n-oq,s Iutu.rsi in . promenade concert
It-sT ent maslc Wa furnished through
osi ias cuilre evening by knapp's or
cafstfa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
nlXFIEI.D.

W. s. Case has sold bis stand TO WIN.
Smith.
The laile. OF Dlxdeli will hold Fair
AZ the hall OF The National House, Iaars.
day evening. December 2si. They ln,sni
IN make II success In every repccs'
There will be tables OF useful ana fancy
article. q willow chair, an afghan and
other articles 10 be disposed OF BY Ticket
a.h ponds. gypsey tent and kuess cake.
supper served 10 al who desire. The
proceeds are going toward. furnishing
church. All donations gratefully received.
oar object 1. good one, and We expect 10
he well pairouiIct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

THx LARGEST Book PuBLisuKD.-Ths
latest edition OF webstsr's Unabridged, In
the quantity 81 matter II contains, IL be-
lleved TO be THE LARGEST volume puollsh'
ed. II will surprise many 10 know that
By printers careful reckoning 10 contains
eight times the amount OF matter that 10
In the Bible, being sufficient TO make u
limo. volumes such ~ usually cell foI
0i.25 each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
=. WATERFORD.

Mrs.. Mary (wheelerl A,hsrioa died At
her home on Temple Illll. Dec She was
one ~ The oldest persons In town, having
been born 10 JAY. i5as She leaves i've
sons and three daughters. Her husband.
Cromblc Anterior, died many years ago.
She was = most esiimable woman. one OF
The best OF mother. and 4 friend % all.
Ephralm Wood of Norway Lake Is work
log Tor ID. q. Pride. getting oat Lumber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

ras Bet Salvs In The world iof Cats
D. -. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rasum. Fever
s1~,s. letter. ChAppct Hands. Chi.olains.
Corus. and al SKIN EruPuons. Ani po.l-
tvrly cares Piles. on no pay required. IL
l. raArAnteed 90 give perfect sAiisiAc uon'
20 mousy refunded. Price - CT ser box
For sac A. Soyvs prug store. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
NORWAY


uaIvrfsalla ttafrh. ~. CtfuI.ne y. AngtI.
p..iar. rfsafhIng ssryioo en- sunday, az 2. =,
-ltiafh srhnii. ~.
ssroni Coarfsraiional thnrlh, Rev. Art. W.
sAf. psstnf. tfesfh.ng sfrflre-~unlsf-l3 ~ a.
n Hahhsfh srhaai. N ~ AN., social Nfetnf, ~
p -. Tss.isy. Lsilss' Prayer Ne,uhs, >, p -
n.ar.isr. rlrulu stskly Prayer Msstnr. I'D r.
n. FRIDAY.
Msth-ilsi Chafrh. ~. :. Plusinry. rssiof Irsafh.
AZ service. InIFN. ~sbhsfh school, ~ - =.
SID ErfnInr Nrfflng. 30 r. -. wednesday
PRAYER Msstar. fllr. ,las. Msslng. friay,
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

A.spbouuosi i..i wcsk 10 oar sis'ftis'
a. eoiumn.. petition sil POI presented
~ ~ ns1t Lrg..'sig-e o iacofp1fais oar
yfii,v, w sou1 ltc % bear ShAisser
,sv ofosf citrsns nay tAVe 10 say i'r OF
axalusi th.s move.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

r,h- Whitman. E.q.. 10 South Paris,
VA. A. ne I'LL iasi FRIDAY NJ. whitman
sas Or iorg tine one oi he lAfges1 ar.
-,srs To- tae coantT. lie noS o"ns al
occupies the sslknosu hersfy piee a.
Scuts Paris, residence Nhich i ineh'
esrsi In tais Flciuiiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

v..pos Ass hssn compelled ~ ili A'Alth
=. alive up her school. All u Va tak.n IN
ss,rrs Monday morning hy Nfs- {. y
WEt4fmAn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

uo. waia rsttengii. % RamiOrt
r.rtr.. 90. a. Paris iAsi "Wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

: 4 llswkss and wife Seni % boston
"Wednesday A display ofShfisinAs g'o's
r,,t BE- expected SOFA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

HE Ca,se. Of sOush Paris, was a. the
NJ at Thur-isy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

rrUoltsd States Msr,hal Biebee snd
=. % Blclfsli. wsle In town Friday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

Ais,h Ssurtsr. Esq. President % ths
S,aih Paris savings Bank, vas Al ne Nv
Tasrsiky
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

C.o-ss n watkins. E.q. % Portland.
"a. ir town saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

wln.n Il. Atwood. E.q Of BusAnsli.
.,s A. Paris saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

Rev W. n. : vsnir,s OF Canton Vas
II tosn last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

r.-.. ul. Rrs.s nsnt. K.sry " hA.cu, le.ies :
-. lf.aisy, 49,. al Trsss. q. N. Ai-o>i.
-. N.aasrf. ksglnss lueslsy hfenlns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14
sbe Oxfurs usnruerut.
Paris and Vicinity.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY

49, San.laY ~,hosi 4 n n. e.hhsih
- ~srv.rs a. =. n frsysr Nesting..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-14

49,, - 49, - -. ;. n - : s.s i.si
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
Nicknames Among Generals.

The -Nr'c Noon gives the following ac-
count Of the nicknamcs which have been
given 10 prominent generals in the |. 5
Army.
General Grant was commonly known
over the watch 6-es in the Army 81 the
Potomac IS "Oli United States" from
the initials Of his name; but sometimes
he was called cold Three stars,7 that
number indicating his rank as lieutenant
general. Mcclellan was endeared t.
his army as Little Mac" Meade, who
wore spcctacles, was delighted - lsarn
that the soldiers had named him. -Four
eyed George for he knew that It was
not intended as reproach. Burnside
the colonel o. the First Rhode Island
Regiment, rose TO the dignity Of 'Rody"
when be became general. Hooker never
liked the sobriquet of Fighting Joe, !"
though he always lived up j, during
his career in the field Pops was s4ddlrd
with the title OF Saddle bag John" N
memory Of his famous order about heal
quarters being On horseback. His men
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

A gentleman who lives in tho eastern
part of this county tells one of those
stories that few people will believe with
out seeing it," He says that he was out
fox hunting, and when the chase was at
the height of its excitement his horse ran
into an old we'll thirty feet deep. The
horse was instantly killed by the fall, but
the rider was unhurt The walls of the
we'll had cavcd in at the bottom dis
tancc of three or four feet, and the gen;
tleman says this prevented getting out by
digging footholes. Realizing his situa-
ton, he began to call for help at tho top
of his voice, but no assistance came. He
was compelled to remain in the well all
night, and the next morning the stencil
arising from the dea1 carcass Of tho horse
was anything but pleasant, and he motto
cd that buzzards were soaring over the
spot. Finally the buzzards began To
alight in the well. and it was then that
bright idea struck him. He decided to
tdteli tH' DuLEdid> pt th' hS 40 '"'
came down until he got 4 sufficient num-
Der to carry him out. That he did, and
when he caught as many as his hands
would hold, he "shoocd" at them, and
they flew up, carrying him out OF the
we'll
But still the fox hunter was in dilem
ma The buzzards flew up So rapidly
that he could not turn loose when he
reached the top without falling back in
the well rPwefls the buzzards flew
with their human freight, and the fox
hunter began to despair Of his life after
all. When about 100 yards above the
ground tho fox hunter was just abou. to
let 90 and fall, when he was struck by
another bright idea He decided to loose
one buzzard at time until his weight
would pull them downward. Acting
upon this plan, he was soon landed safely
upon the ground.
The gentleman who tells this story tells
| it in all seriousness, and as though he
| actually believes it true, but it will be \
colder day than any we had during the
recent blizzard befQre he can get anybody
| else TO believe il t.-.Iotun.i,,ss ga J Sun.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
THE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.
Treatment Of Frost-Bitten Fingers and
Toes. s

DR.. Lapstin. in the proceedings Of the
Caucasian Medical societN advises that
tingcrsand toes which have been slightly
st-bittcs. and which subsequently
suffer from burning, itching, and prick
ing sensat ons, should be painted, at first
once, and afterward twice day, with a
mixture G. dilute nitric acid and pepper
mint water IN equal proportions. After
this application has been made for three
or four daEs, the skin becomes darkencd
and tie eoidermis is shed, healthy skin
appearing under itS The cure is eff
fected in from ten to fourteen days Thc
author has found this plan very eirectual
among soldiers, who were unable to wear
their boots n consequence Of having had
frozen feet. They were, in this way,
soon rendered capable Of returning to
duty .-Britih Medical Journal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

used to say ths: their headquarters moved
pretty rapidly at times. SigsI. tho Ger
man general, was known in pth.~ corps as
'Dutchy Hancock won the breVet oil
Superb, skrom remark made by Gcnf
cral Meadc\at Gettysburg when the sec,
ond corps replused Longssrees's men.
Humphrey, being a distinguished enai-
neer, was invariably styled .'Old Mathe-
matics" The Pennsylvania reserves used
to call Crawford Physics, ic being
surgeon at the beginning of his E,ihsarv
career. Logan, with his long black l.air
and dark complexion, was '1Ulack Jack"
with his men. Sheridan. fiae cavalry
leader, was Little Phil and SIi.rsdan's
troops spoke of him as ''Old Tecumsgh."
The sterling nature and stcadfast purpose
Of Thomas earned for HIM ihc significant
and familiar name of ''Old Reliable"
Alexander Mcdowell McCook, like Hook
or, was called Fighting McCook~ The
New York city regiment in the Fifth
corps changed Sykes to ''Syksey." Hal
leck was derisively nicknamcd "Old
Braines." and Rosecrans had his name
shortened to Rosy Lew Wallace, the
well-known writer, was ''Louish," to the
soldiers under his command; he was
great favoritc for his fighting qualities,
and the soldiers adopted that inappropri
ate name for want Of better. kearney,
who had left an arm in Mexico, was in
variably known in the ranks as One
armed Phil" Butler was styled Cock
eye for obvious reasons, Fitzpatrick
was nicknamcd "kill" while Custer was
called ''Ringlets, F." on account of his long,
flowing curls; and so the catalogue might
| be prolonged indefinitely
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

The Camperdown, which was launched
at Portsmouth, England, has cost e475,-
900 for labor and materials, nd the cstl-
mate for her machinery amounts To
cI05. 900. She has taken three years To
build, 700 hands having been constantly
employed on her, and i, will b. another
three years before she Is ready fpr sea.
She IS the heasie>t ship ever launched
from government slips, and is the first
nan-of var that has been launched wiki
her armor oes. The CaFni@rad'sn $ hnist
entirely u steel, and IN Ler armament
she vii! be the most powerful vessel Of
all her class, her displacement will bo
10. 900 tons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

A father had been lecturing his young
hopeful upon the evils of staying out late
at night and getting up late in the morn.
ing.
''You will never amount to anything" I"
he continued, ''unles, YOU turn over .
new leaf Remember that the early bird
catches the worm.'
.How about the worm, father" in
quired the young man, wasn't he rather
foolish to get up SO early!'
My son, replied the old man solemn
ly, that worm hadn't been to bed at all.
He was on his way homo. ."-Neu Iork
Timfs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
You Ought to Know YOURSELF.

If you will persist in burning for q
long time a kerosene oil lamp, or filling
your bedroom with heated gas, you need
not prepare to retire with very strong
hopes of getting a good nights rest. If
you will allow a vase of flowers to remain
there over one day without changing the
water, or, if you will have any plumbers
work in your room, instead of using {;
portable washstand, basin and pitcher, it
is all to no purpose that you insist that
you are very prudent in regard to your
health. As to the question How much
outside air shall let into my room!o we
have nothing to say If YOU are all in
valid. your doctor must tell you; if YOU
are we'll, and enjoy sound mind, you
can judge for yourself You know, or
ought to know, how much you can bear
Only see to it that the air is fresh; that
what you admit is an improvement on
what you send out Good Housekeeping
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
The Eggs that Never Hatch.

There n FoIng man on the corner,
Filled with life and strength and hone.
Looking far beyond the present,
With the whole world in his 500.
lie Is grasping at tomorrow,
That phantom none can catch;
To-day i lost. He's waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There an DID man over yonder,
wit Il worn and weary fare,
With searching, anxious features,
And weak uncertain pace.
He is living III the future,
With no desire to catch
The golden nor. Hes waiting
For the eggs that never hatch.
There's a world of men and wtIne1,
With their life's work yet undonc,
Who are sitting, standing, moving,
Beneath the same great sun;
Ever eager for the future,
Bat not content TO snatch
The Present. They are waiting
For the egg, that never hatch
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

OF the Rev; Sam Jones preaching .
writer in the Cincinnati Con,mfr"in! Gt--
ctc ay4:/ "(,ihcinnati has hal what she
ha, not had fDr. many ycars-a genuine
revival of religion. Great crow Is Of
people throngtd Music Hall every night
TO hear the truth preached in a plain way
by Il man evidently i'll earnest to convince
men that the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon ON the Mount ought 10 rul" the
life of every human being. Rev. sam
Jones is preacher unlike any other man
who has ever preached in this city. H
is a quiet man in his manner Of preach
ing He never rants; he is never eenSa-
tional. He stands up and Gcallce.Iy
breaches the truth that fits the condition
Of all classes Of people in their everyday
contact with the world. He usrs the
paincst possible English. The cutting
power Of his language i, ut times terrific,
and the effect upon the audience is
marvellous. Everybody wanted t. hear
him; no church in Cincinnati was large
enough to hold one third Of the people
who flockcd to the services" From Gin
Cinnati the Southern evangelist went to
Chicago.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

Black-Why don't YOU get married,
White.
Whitc-Well, the fact Is, the girls
know too much nowadays; they're too
we'll educated. ! wouldn't like to have
wife who was my superior in intellect
and knowledge.
B.-Then you are bound to remain 4
bachelor
W.-Why so7
B.-Because they don't allow the girls
in the idiot asylums to marry y.-B9s.oa
Courier.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

What meaning should VIC attach to
the words stimulant and narcotic2 A
stimuant may be defined as that which
ministers TO healthy activities, support
ing the processes of life in health and
restoring them in disease. A stimulant
acts chiefly in removing or counteracting
depressing inhucnces-it may be pain,
fatigue, or morbid scnsibiity. Thus
mustard, applied externally in inflamma-
ton, is at times true stimulant, and
tends to restore healthy vital action by
freeing the circulation and the nerves
from the depressing influences Of pain.
A cup of tea, also, is in its place true
stimulant, restoring the natural tone of
the central nervous system. On the
other hand, narcotic is substance
which by poisoning the nervous system
produces a gradual paralysis of vital
actions Under narcotics, intelligence,
volition, reason, consciousness, even life
itself are lost; and these are the out
ward and visible signs of a process tax
ing place within the nervous system,
where the powers of life are stubbornly
fighting against poison, and yielding
az it were inch by inch to its invasion.
Stimulation, then, is healthy pro-
cess, while narcosis, the condition in
duccd by narcotics is essentially an un-
healthy state, being paralysis Of ma
tural activities, more or less. Nindeenth
Co1t,ru
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
Nothing In Ii.

Bobby-"You've got cold in your
head, have your
Dude (rnaking call on Bobby's sister,
Yes. werwy bad cold
B-.'Then sister told me 4 story"
D,-..Told you-ah-a storwy.'
B-'.Yes; she said you hadn'. uoiain'
in your head. Boston Courier.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29

4 philanthropiss asket~the daughter Of
q rich manufacturer, who employs hun
dreds OF men, If she ever did anything
for her fathers hands! No" was the
reply, but l rub mine with glycerine
and oatmeal every night"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-29
Love IN her luminous eyes.

When Blanche was nearly recovered l
said To her:
MY darling, lightning and calamity
brought us together Let love and sun
shine prevent our parting.
And she only murmured, in the dear,
old way, Thank you and then l felt
her fair, white arms twining about my
neck
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
POSTPONED
to March 8, 1886.

At the request Of number Of our
subscribers who are not vet prepared
to renew their subscription, and 10 or
der to give ample time to many others
to renew, VIZ have concluded to post
pone our distribution to Saturday, Mar.
9th 1886. We are anxious to retain
every old subscriber and to secure ~
many new ones as possible, and We
hope all who want the paper another
year will promptly make the fact known.
The drawing will positively take place
at the time mentioned and will include
all the premiums published and some
others we have not yet perfected ar
rangemcnts for.
This will be the fourth
distribution by the DENocRAr
Printing Co., and like the former pop
ular drawings will be fair and impair
tial In every respect.
Bear in mind this is no lottery, but
a division of our profits for the year to
those OF our subscribers who pay Us.
and 10 given as an inducement for all
to come In and square up. Tickets are
not sold, but given away. Come In and
settle up and get your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18
Advice tn Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken Of your rest by-a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain Of cutting
teeth? If so, send at once and get .
bottle of MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEKTHING. Its
value is incslculable. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there Is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhpa, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums. reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINd Is pleas
ant TO the taste. and is the prescription
of one of the Oldest and best female
nurses and physicians IN the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price rs cents
a bottle. jan 1887.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1886-02-18

SIG & Harris, JIM Cook, j G
Mead, Cabin Greek, johnson Co. y
SIS. T Z Critics, VIM. Thompson, @
w Duvall, Atkins.
So. j B Pardew. @ w 0glesby. w
w Burks, Scottsviile.
so. G w Barnes, j G Gentry, G
M Campbell, Scottsville.
81. II ID Brown. r A Bel, 7 T
Ragsda!e. Potts Station
So. 5 II Rye, Z A Strong, ~
Brown. Slick.
SO. B Bates, H G Moses, Frank
Psrtain, Dover.
"a. A A Bcasley, A p Tester,
Newton Bowden, Potts Station.
SIS. L Hill, J NJ Hollabaugh, ~
Burris, Appleton.
Sc. John Pew, J w Dixon, W I
Cook, Atkins.
81. Unknown.
6s. j B Cooper, R Shirly, T D Os-
born, Scottsvllle.
SO. X Harvili, J Lemlsv, Fl N
Cohbs. Dover.
10. A r Grigg, I J Blankcnship,
Ebert Sleeper, Atkins.
IL. Peter Mccain, NJ A Morton,
Toney Sightner, Atkins.
70. G II Austin. j I Purvianoe,
-, Atkins.
70. F P Sinclair, 2 Sinclair, 49,,
Scottsville.
"a. H D Bonds, W s Eubanks, J
C Bonds, Dover.
rs. r Griffin, P NJ Austin, A
Thompson, Atkins
rs. John C Guest, T Kinder,
: Caglesville.
n. D w Wharton, J T Baker, J A
Wyatt, Berlin. johnson Co.
rs. Calvin Taylor, ] w B@rtlett,
-, Appleton.
70. j M Simms, w w Tate, J W
Harkey, RussellviIle.
80. j M Gooch, w w Cowan, W
G Granger, Laurel.
81. S A Blackwood, ] W Hughcy,
j Il GambIin, Russellvillc.
50. A Smith, C NJ Turner, w Il
Stout, Dover.
SO. j w Blackburn, NJ Albright,
Robt. Mutt, Freeman.
81. C P Brown. j p Eakin, L Wal
lace. Caelesville.
IS. C b Miller, NJ NJ Dollar, W II
Ross, Caglesville.
SO. j d M Cline, T H Robson, J
L McElwee, Potts Station.
81. j J Wooten, A j Hickman, N
II II;oLc.an Scnttavillo
So. j B Wilson, ] B Owens, I N
Cole, Atkins.
SO. CL Bohannan, j NJ Arthur,
Mart Holman. Caglesville.
90. j L Edwards. w II Miller, W
w Williamson. Russellyille.