davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
O. c.. FELT,
MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER.
April I7h
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 Al.
)Apple gray horse, 10 hands Z inches high, ! ,lSO
pounds. foaled 1877.


Dxpple gray horse, 10 hands Z inche s high, ,18O
pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE, f72),
the sire Of Daisy Hamilton. record 2 28; Walter
o 2 80; Hiram H., pacing record 2 rs trial 2 l2)
by by sdyk's Hambletonian. Dam of Battenkill
Gray Norman, record 2 81. trial Is 2nd dam .
Morgan mare that could both irot and pace fast
Gray Norman he sire Of the dam OF Batten.
kill was & magnificent horse--a perfect picture
OF equine beauty, standing " hands high and
weighing 1900 pounds. Mr. Nichols Of Look
port, n. Y taysot blm: - He could pull ] 900
pounds faster at a trot than any horse living"
Gray Norman by la hgate's Norman (sire OF
Prince John, record 3i), he by Morse horse
(sire OF Alex ,nder's Norm n. sire OF Lulu 2 u,
May Queen 80. Lakewood 2 81, sire OF Prolen
is and the sire OF the dam OF NorvAl. sire Of
hGrIaine ysarling record 23l8 "a, the fastest
record ever made by a yesrliDg
The Norman Family are small 10 Numbers but
are producers OF a high rate OF speed, and
Norman cross ID eagerly sought BY many of our
most noted breeders =
Battenkill /. lofty moyin horse with . beam
iiful knee action AID elegant fiyle, al OF which
he impsris to his offspring with great unifor-
NIFTY. His oek IL uniformly large, nphesded,
wiih bold knee ss ion. making them very desir.
ahle. for eeutlemen's read horses.
BAtieBtill VIII make the season OF 1859 At my
stable, unil farther notice. at ton dDiiarr by the
sesson, ssh st time Of service or fifteen dollars
~ in.n iosl payable March let 1890 " mare
proves 10 faah
r. s. CLRNoSs.
Manchester C,Dtfe, VI, Apai l7.h. 1859. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

MIR. L X. Morse, private secretary 10
Secretary Of War Proctor, has returned TO
Rutland to accept q place with the Yer
mont Marble Go Mr. Frank Partridge,
VITO has returned from Europe, will be
Secretary Proctors secretary in the future.
A standard article, universally recon
mended. is JAMES PYLE'S PEARLlNE.
whichis claimed TO be the best thing ever
invented for making washing easy, in hard
Of soft ss,er, without harm to fabric or
hands. No soap is required aud the work
- done Thoroughly witbfit The genuine
issaid byall erocers, and purchaers should
beware Of imitation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
APO

PLECTISE. Pain In Region Of the Hssrt with
ferling a sarooation, Raging sosnds In Ears.
Nafnbssess o. PrtekiY stnsations ~ iAanhs. Pain
Bss~een sbouiders and 10 SIDE. Pain In Small Il
ssh ~ HIP seansy AID Hlgh coiofsd rrsns.
ssnnrtirg or Burning Sensation on Passing Water.
together vita FisfaIenee, Sour sioansehs General
D tei'fY. 6e. are pssptons that are qairkly re
hsFea By ttis Purifying and Ttnse Kennedy. Pa
sals ~ AL druggists fs sf.e0 Az bosii.s for
$500. Send 20 DR. y s. HUTCHINSON co.
E0oatsrgt TAIls VI fos circaiArs sad t~ssiuonisis
Es,,a.s a The surss wroashi b ANTf.AP0-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

Probably no one thing has cansed such
general revival Of trade J. N. HABp's
drug store AS their giving away to their
customers OF so many free trial bottles of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp
tion. Their trade is simply enormous 10
this very valuable article from the fact
that it always cures and never disappoipts.
Coughs. coles. asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. ion can test it before buying BY
getting trial bottle free. large size 81.
Every bottle warranted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

Milan johnson had the misfortune to
step on defective round OF an eighteen
foot ladder last week and fell down it head
foremost to the ground getting a broken
rib aud several severe bruises
Easter was q fine pleasant day and
was appropriately observed 10 both Of our
churches The floral display in the Un-
ion church was one OF the finest ever seen
there and the attendance was large.
Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Melendy will be
st the Wilson House on Tuesday aud
Wednesday. April 30 and May !, with .
large stock OF New York millinery goods
and invite the ladies Of this vicinity to
call aud inspect them. Their motto is
"Quick sale and small profits"
When the last JOURNAL WAS received
stating that Dufrane's mill could cut 1000
feet Of inch spruce per hour, his sawyer
thought the mills capacity under stated
and oil hands shufned of their coats and
went in for GO minute test. At the end
Of the time the product Was l644 feet OF
square edge and square end inch spruce
boards.
Charles Roberts. the champion hunter
and trapper Of Dorset. was interviewed
while passing through our place last
week. He had upon one shoulder bag
partly filled with steel traps and upon the
other Colts magazine rife A caliber, aud
pair Of snow shoes and concealed under
bis coat fishers pelt just stripped of
He had been pursuing bear on the noun
tain east Of Msllbys coal kilns. H.
makes hunting and trapping . regular
business, has killed thirteen bears and lots
OF other game found bersabouts aud in the
AdiroDdscks where he spends = part Of
each year hunting and trapping
Mason. who is 10 the jail at BeDning. !
ton under an indictment for cattle stesl-
ing, evidently does not relish con iiuement
and makes considerable trouble 10 his new |
abode The last Reformer says: He is .
qusrrelsome chap.surley and disagreeable,
aud insists upon his right 10 run the Jail |
TO suit himself II the room is hot ga i'd
stiiling The windows must be KEEP, closed,
os Il cold snd chilly they must he kept
open. la this and other wsys he has de-
moDstrstcd the character OF, bnliy. The |
trouble culmins,ed few days sgo. xb~p
Roberts attempted to have something 10
ssy abon, matters and things, 10 Mason
knocking Roberts down With shcsvy lump
Of coal. IL vas found Tia, N .son had bis
cell stored with articles offensive aud de-
fensisr. 10 be used wien occasion uiI-red.
u be does not mead bis ~aya sps~dlly.
J udge DarliDg ~ili be askea 10 irahsier
bin to Windsor pending ,hr Jane term Of
court.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

wtippls. clat. c. Z. wsy; Treas ss.
Collector. Chss u. Rove. y~try nss. A
II. Boasfota. v. A. Bsneaici. J. g Hslssl
x y. Coct. / u Dssch. y. q. Tuiils A
u Hsmil,or. Delegates 10 the s1uns
Dseoesss Csn,eetloa 10 he held 81 Rat.
Issa "a lsse. Y /. wypss. J. II. Whip.
pie. A. n. Bo,siofs
saxcHEsrrh pHFof
-. M. Hassell 10 nskias sr0sngsnepis
for hnilsins . blacksmith shop vest q
Fallcrtos's Marble and 0rspi,e Worn.
Members Of Post Nc. ~. q. A. II. and
W X G. No. II ere rqa~isd 10 meet II
O. A. f. ball 90 Friday At . p a. 70 hesr
report 81 committees s1d decide about The
purchase Of 80 organ.
IA sdsefiissmsn, Of the New York
store comes too late for this week. but
people viii hsd Joe, the same large stock
of seasonsbls goods Of sll tisis st rock.
bottom puces. foT cssh osly C4ah trade
make. loo piioss
The cheese factory commenced opera.
ton last seek. Oliver Danfor,h. cheese
msker
MIR aud Mrs. J T. seeley and Mr.
snd Mrs J. II Colhas spent the Sabbath
10 toxn.
-Miss Marcia Gray has several meehso
ics q, vork on her house ,nsking extensive
Improvements
The name u samuel W. Dunton
should have appeared 10 the Dorset school
report 10 ,hs list Of those abroad. He is
attending the U. V. NJ. 10 Burlington VT
Mir. Alice Bouads OF Rutlsnd has
been spending few weeks with Mrs.
Manlry. Mrs' Ba,chelier Of
Psru ia slso stopping With her sister. Mrs.
E. Mspley.
Charles Firli. who has been an en
ensive Traveller Tor the pas, two years. in
act has been sfound the World, recently
pent lev days la Dorset. much to the
qualification Of bis scqanutsnces
-M. Ira billiard leaves here to-day
or her home 10 Grre~ro. n Y. sfter
Iuits al extensive Wit With Der aunt,
Hiss Vance. She has endeared herself to
isny friends who regret her departure.
"A full house greeted our pastor. Rev
). :. Pratt Easter Sabbath afternoon. He
nd been absent over week. called g.
'ewark, New Jersey, on account OF the
cath ofs relative. rbe floral display
as unusually fine. the plaiiorm beng a
effecl mass OF flowers.
The hrst meeting Of The creditors OF
!. Nj. Sykes WAS held at Manchester Mon.
sy. Claims to the amount OF s. 600 we're
royel against the estate. and Charles
.ent was unanimously chosen assignee
10 has taken possession OF the store and
i'll close out the goods as rapidly as pos. G
BILE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
BARGAINS FOR THE LADIES

We shall make special prices on fine
dress goods for the spring trade. Our
stock comprises ell the latest styles end
finest qualities, especially in black goods.
Also cheaper grades.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
FARMS FOR SALE.

One situated Ia Landgrovc containing ioo
acres 81 good lard 80 acres Of it teing moving
i.nd, 81 " Which IL good machine moving en-
eeptiIg sbouf tso acres. Ii cuts full, 80 Ton,
81 bs, yearly. Sugar orchard Of 275 trees. two
good or hsrds good pastures, lots OF mood, etc
bebiiss. IN good repair. on god road "a
msiss ir,lm church pestofice, store srist milf
ga mill, raliroad st.tion etc esn
Az, farm situated In Peru CT ntsibing nearly
100 re- Of good la d moving cuts soout 20
tn. " has. good pasture, orchard And sugar
orchard, plenty Of wood, hsh pnsd, etc.
VIII eel one or both farms ehesn or vile.
ebsnse for small! place near q village. Canse
Of selling poor health. Come ard sec o. apply
pn the place 10 Landgrpse 70
W. H. LANDFgAR.
Post ori-e Address. so. Londouderry Vi.
tsDdgrore. Vi, Apnl srd isss s7s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25
-71'----77'---'7---
AN I

or against. as applied 20 ANTI.APOPLEC.
TINE. means a remedy against striking down, or
a remedy Tor those diseases whose termination
u.ien Is sudden death. II IL the only Apople,y
Preventive known 20 medical science and II viii
car Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rhes-
mntisn, Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint.
kidney aud Biadder Tresbies, ChrsBIe
BroHehitis. seiatics and all Diseases A ris-
Ing from Impure Biesd asa Desiiitsted
Nerves. Dizziness or Pressure In the
Head, spots Before Eyes, Pats Arssnd
or Paipiintion Of the Hear Indicates TIE
usr a. ANTI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-04-25

A child Of AIR. williams hfs b.en YER,
~ With pn@umobia hut il il recosrrip
nndef the treatment 81 phy.icisn from
Jsmscis.
There va. 10 have been a. oyster .up
per Lao, "Wednesday evening for the beps
~ o. our ps.ior. ba, unfortunately the
bivslvrs ssts dumped 90 the way. A
supper sss provided. however. and some
ihins over tsen'y dollars realized Tor the
obj~ci ,otendsd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
About Samoa.

Since 1857 when Godefroi and Sons
commenced business, German trade
and therefore German political In.
fiuence have centred In Samoa. Malie'
toa was deeply attached to the English.
Treaties had been made by Samoa with
the United States In 1873, with Germa'
nv in 1879, and with England In
August of the same year. In 1884
under pressure, fresh treaty was made
with Germany, practically handing
over the islands to that power, which
was afterwards disallowed by England
and America and repudiated by Nal
ietoa himself as having been extorte6
by threats. Immediately prior to the
execution of this last treaty, and i'm
mediately subsequent, Malietoa anG
his principal chiefs petition the Queer
of England to annex Samoa.
The prayer of the petition was refus
ed, but negotiation through New
Zealand was continued for q lont
time.
It was finally ended in 1885, wheI
the delimitation treaty Of the Pacific
was signed between England and Ger
many by which 1t twas formally agreed
THAT Samoa. Tonga. and some othel
groups should be declared absolutely
neutral territory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
JOHN ALEXANDER,
CONGAREE
Iron WORKS,
Coumb1a.,S. @.
Agent for
OH HAPM ANS
PERPETUAL EYAPORATOR

v,HEsE WORKS WERE EsTABLLsAED in
Is47 BY Meosrs. Geo. Sinclair and James An
derson and purchased by me In the year 1856, and
from that time till now carried on successfully BY
myself. Ny friends and customers will bear witness
Of the large and stupendous jobs executed BY me- It
was at my works where the largest and almost only
lob Of its class executed In this city Was done
VIZ: the making Of the pipes for the City Water
Works In the year 1858. -
Ny stock OF patterns for ARCHITECTURAL
WORK, COLUMNS for Store fronts, is large and
various, and In RAILINGS for Balconies, Gardens
and Cemeteries have the largest variety and most
modern patterns; many Of these are patented and
have purchased the right for this State.
In the machine line I can furnish my patrons with
STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS Of any size and
description, My CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have
carried of the prize at every State Fair held In thit
CITY, and In their construction have taken pains tt
combine simplicity with the most useful modern i'm
provements, and may fatter M selfthat my CHOU
LAB SAW MILLS find favor with every sawyer who
understands his business.
The many orders am steadily receiving for 81
GAR CANE MILLS prove that the public appreciate
the mills Of my make, and so It is with my GEAk
ING for HORSE POWERS. GIN. WHEEL3, GRlsl
MILLS and other MACHINERY.
have the manufacturing rights Of many PAT.
ENTS such as castings for COTTON AND HAY
PRESSES, HAWLEY COIN SHELLER and thret
or four FEED CUTTERS and other implements. -.
l will be pleased to send my circulars to any sppi
can't together with price list or estimate Ny price
are moderate and assure the public that they urt
lower even than those OF Northern manufacturer
that my work will compare favorsbly with that OF any
other maker. Address
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13

During an appreciated call Of Rev.
w. B. Elkin at the Neighbor Office last
Saturday he stated that some one had
inferred from the notice Of his ap.
pointment to the chaplaincy Of the
penitentiary, as made in the Neighbor
Of February IA, that he had applied
for the place, which he said was COD.
trary to the fact, that he knew nothing
at all about the matter until the chap
laiHcy was offered him by superinten-
dent Lipscomb. Although we had no
thought whatever Of misrepresenting
the worthy appointee in any respect,
and though we think said inference to
be illegitimate, yet we make the fore
going statement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
0ur DutY u Samoa.

The current number of the Nine.
teenth Century contains>an article that
is of peculiar interest Just at this time.
It recounts the history Of the Samoan
troubles, from the time when Bismarck
cast an evil eye upon the, then happy
islanders until the outbreak Of the
present revolt against the usurper,
Tamasese.
1t is a pathetic story. 1t shows a
gallant people sacrificed to diplomacy
TO the insolence of one great Power
and the timidity of two others. 1t Is
not pleasant reading for Americans or
Englishmen, and ought not to be for
Germans. On the whole, the Govern
ment of the United States appears to
better advantage than that of either OF
the other powers, but the best Is bad
enough. Germany, in this affair, has
simply played the part Of the highway
man. England has sometimes COM
planned and sometimes truckled to
Germany, but has never taken q really
manly stand. The United States has
always been on the right side, but has
not always had the nerve to enforce
her decisions.
It is not yet too Late to do our duty
by Samoa: to fulfil our treaty obliga-
tions, save our commerce from destruc-
ton at the hands of q German monop-
oly, and rescue from oppression the
people who have trusted us. 1t Is not
q question Of fighting. If 1t were we
shot need be fired. All that Is neces-
sary is to notify Bismarck that the Sa-
means are entitled to govern them
selves and that we will see that they
have the privilege. The German
Chancellor is not fool. In the pres
ent state of European politics he is not
hunting up a war, least Of ali with q
power like the United States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13

Some one has said, wrongly, we
think, that without enthusiasm there
is NO virtue, meaning, it may be sup
posed, that the fervor Of youth or the
magnetic touch of shoulder to shoulder
or that warmth born of encourage
ment and appreciation is essential to
moral and religious life In ourselves
and to success In our efforts to help
others toward the same. Enthusiasm
is difficult of preservation. Is it not,
in q measure at least, dependent on
tho electric touch Of human compan-
ionship, united effort, and the conf
dence and faith of others in the labor.
er? And Is not . determined will the
best and most lasting enthusiasm?
The warmest natures when thor
oughly chilled by unkindness-injus-
tice being the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
suspicion, loneliness become harder
and less responsive than those natures
which are severe and unloving, just as
the lava which comes burning from
the mouth of the volcano, when
cooled, becomes a harder rock than
those Of other kinds. The critical
element predominating in mind, the
power to regard fairly question from
all sides, the spirit of perfect fairness
and justice, all tend to lessen enthu'
siasm-the first named especially.
Is it not time that with no special
enthusiasm-bating its primary signi.
fcation-with only an unwavering-
determination to be true to the high.
est principles Of nature and revelation
and . determination to help our fel'
Iowa upward we may do not 30 badly
after all?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13

Retaliation is the weapon OF bosses,
bullies and tyrants arbitration is the
method Of scholars, statesmen and
patriots.-Philadelphia Press.
Japan decides to no longer tax Chris
tian churches. They are thereby
placed on an equality with Buddhist
and Shinto temples.
A Savannah Grand Jury refused to
find true bills against parties in that
city, charged with fraud and bribery
at the late municipal election, al
though there was abundant evidence
of their guilt.
"Down with the white-livered clergy
and the Sunday-schools," was the
complimentary motto posted on the
wall at q recent brewers meeting IN
sandusky, Ohio.
The length of the Mississippi River
has always been placed at 400 miles,
but civil engineers familiar with the
stream say that it has shortened itself
over 400 miles in twenty years, and
will do as well in the twenty to come.
LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch re-
ceived from Berlin this morning, says
the statement that four German IRON
clads at Genoa had been ordered to
Immediately sail for Samoa has been
officially confirmed.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-. It is officially
stated that the German squadron at
Genoa has been ordered to Port Said,
but the National Zeit,,ay announces
that its destination Is Samoa.
THE ADVOCATES Or ANNEXATION
now propose to invite the Canadian
legislators to make tour through the
United States, and see the country and
the people. It is supposed that about
four hundred will accept the invita-
ton.
The Governor has pardoned D. U.
Addy, white, of Lexington, who was
convicted of manslaughter at the June
term of Court there, In 1888, and SEN
fenced by Judge Hudson to two years
in the penitentiary.
President Cleveland approved the
Act of Congress admitting four new
States into the Union, viz: North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, and
Washington. Each of these new States
will be entitled to two of the National
Senate, and one Representative in the
House, except South Dakota, which
will have too.
The summer Of 1889 Is to be distin'
guished by a Universal Peace Congress
to be held in Paris during the World't
| Exposition. The Peace and Arbitra.
ton Societies Of the world meet to con.
fer together and with European states
men and publicists on the best method
of advancing international Arbitration
and securing q permanent Tribunal, t
which may be referred the national dis
putss that have hitherto so often led tt
war. Our own country will share, and
ought to take an influential and re-
sponsible part in this good work.
It was not Germany, 1t was not Bis
marck, It was nothing but German
trading firm. That firm has absolute
and supreme power to-day over thu
Samoan Islands, and the German con
sui received his orders from 1t.
The speaker doubted whether Ger
many had any understanding Of whal
had really been going on at those
islands for the last two or three years
The King Of Samoa was friendly to ths
United States, and nine out of the ten
chiefs were friendly the enemity Of the
German trading firm against the King
and the chiefs arose entirely from the
fact that they were friends of the
United States.-U S. Senator Frye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
rnhappy Bismarck.

Prince Bismarck is reported to have
said, Nobody loves me for what
have done. have never made any
body happy, not myself, nor my fam
ily, nor anyone else. But how many
have I made unhappy? But Tor
me. three great wars would not have
been fought. Eighty thousand men
would not have perished parents,
brothers, sisters, and widows would
not be bereaved and plunged into
mourning. \ That matter, how
ever, I have settled with God. But
I have had little or no joy from all my
achievements-nothing but vexatlon,
care, and trouble" Who would care
to carry with him the daily burden OF
q war-maker ?-American Advocate
of Peace and Arbitration.
While ITO his own master every ser
want standeth or falleth," yet men may
and do Judge one another for them
selves, which however should be
righteous Judgment" lest in judging
their fellows they who judge condemn
themselves.
We confess that to US there is In
what Bismarck, III he is correctly re-
ported) says, about his having "set-
tied with God" something which is
30 irreverent and 30 savors Of . settle
mont between two mutual debtors and
creditors that one may be inclined to
think Bismarck in balancing his own
books assumed that Gods books
agreed or ought to agree with his
God and Bismark may differ in the
wsy the books of the one and the 9th
or are kept. "That which is highly
esteemed among men is abomination
In the sight Of God"
II the maker of three great wars
the same man who caused the death
Of eighty thousand men, and thus
plunging parents, brothers, sisters and
widows into bereavement and mourn
ing, has :'settled with God" and Goo
has settled with him, then no one
should question the settlement
When such q settlement Is made with
God, who is the only Creditor, re
ceipt Is geneally given, which certi'
fies Of "Peace with God through on,
Lord Jesus Christ" rather than "vex
alton, care and trouble" Bismarck
has run up long and heavy account
with God, and he and other war-ma
kers might do well to get a receipt in
full and up to the time Of leaving, al
per telegram order of reporter to the
door keeper Of paradise, to open wide
the gate for q celebrated war maker Il
coming to take his seat by the side o.
the Prince Of Peace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-03-13
List of School Trustees for
Abbeyille County.

District No. 1-James Rogers, Jr., J. N. King,
District No. 2-Rev. W. T. Matthews, T. F.
District No. vi: c. Ellis, G. W. connor,
Willie T.. Jones, NJ. D..
District No. II. W. Mattison, N. L. Lati-
District No. sc. E. Mckay, R. o. Brandon.
and Henry Clinkscales.
District No. GA. F. Calvert, w. E. Morri.
District No. IF. L. Morrow, J. H. Davis, 1.
District No. III. NJ. Jordan, T. J. Hearst, P.
district No. 81. u. Neel, M. D., T. NJ. Jay,
w. C. Robinson.
District No. lo-J.L Pressly, J. D. McGill, A.
X. Watson.
District No. 1l-W. A. Templeton, John G..
Edwards, 8. II. Cochran.
District No. 12-J. d. Bell, N. D., ]. I. Crow
District No. ISJ. B. Mosely. M. D., J. W..
Huckabee, M. T. Hutchinson.
District No. 1+W. NJ. Taggsrt, M. D., j. H.
Graves J. H. Hester.
District No. 15-W. L. Stanton, P. II. NcCas-
District No. is-5ames Cothran, Jr.. L. B.
Ramey, w. H. Britt.
Respectfully, R. G. MCLEES,
Chairman Bd. Sch. Com.
Feb. 6, 1885, II