davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05

WANrED- FOR THIRD fry,,,.
w CA EALRY-ABI,E nm sn'' Y
GOOD CHARACTER. -HesS, /. u
:, Cavilry. Fort MeIntrsh 7 TX.
i hVA Tho Special heslr,,..
pncer, Third vi Ell States i,
rive n bort Worth. Texs ~ Il
lsg,. 10 remain IS DAYS ~ 49,
tanning recruits for that reg -,
for eulistmt nj must be teiws1,
and ~ years, cot less IN N
inches nor moro than FIVE nj Nj
weight not more ihiu ls5 -
red, of good Oh rIctlr and halir
disease. n y applicants m AZ u
not In elllgibly co1ver N n,
under tam OF ders ana ltsi,1,
hat 10 g aRs.-fhe term Of M
years. Under the law 0 soldlrh
listment after hiving setred
pulc 'ase his VI charge f1r ti1|
duc ion Of g. ~ in the purcha,,
subsequent month untli he toni.
service; when he has senei
faithfully . years he is eutits, \
for three months with The h,
charge at he expiration Q. 4 u
soldirrs receive from the oytfi.'
I Oh to their pay rations a
medicines and medigal Attn y
ton G ncernil & which VIII \ n
lee 'ai.ing O.ncer -Thern u,
Wit re soldiers who so deslnts n
OF c st q fair English educail n
soldier Is honoral lv dtscfafrl
ton Of his enlistment OF AR
ness, bis travel paw Is ample MI
the place OF nnl stmtnt SI,
o.ee ity G o A, PUnSa1
Third Cavalry. Commanding
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-05
SPECIAL SOnca


An ordnance prohibitiDv x, ~
Inceinei.t or injury OF XIX t ,ns =
city Of . ort Worth P-o &c pl1I
OF Fort Worth. ' wy eortl
Section / n sha 1 fe.o.,...
any person 70 muu,aic 4 ~, ". B,
public building, ience iosn W. z
p bile pr p r'y In said wv {
owned or controlled Nv th,.a! z
sect o. 9. An q ~ Ky ,,. "
visions Of tn s osdiiasc, ',s,..
gu ltv OF q misdemeanor ma
leI on tfe,ed We ilned il M NJ &:
section 3 Ttai this o,al,..
and be IA force fiom a ID ~. \.
rs REQUIRED " law. '' v
fiied September n. Ism
II. V. BURNS \
Passed September :, iso1 w
Recorded October & iQ9
This ordinance not be,i,,l ~ !
nor disn proved within M 4 y
prescribed Oy the 9 at NJ N;
eject the samepsifals oret *
II. Y. h RNs ~.
Record d in ordinah,e Q / s Z. q.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
WILL THE SENATE AND PRLSI.
DENT DAREi

In an editorial article in the st.
LOUIS Repu6Hc Hon. William L..
Wilson says The revenue from
duties on wool and on WOODEN goods
during the last fiscal year was over
$40, 100000 which was more than
onc-fifth OF our entire customs rove
nue., and more than onc-ninth part
Of our entire revenue from taxation.
There is only ono subject OF taxa
ton that is more faithful, and that
is spiritous liquors" "
Such taxation is the grosscst
possible violation of sound prInci-
pies. IL is most onerous tax on
one of the prime necessities of life,
II tax which bears most heavily on
the poor, md from which no man,
woman or child can escape. BY the
manner of its imposition it compels
the people to pay not only the ST.
600, 900 which goes to the Govern
mcnt, but vastly great sum which
goes to the domestic producers Of
WOODEN goods.
The passage Of the Free Wool
bill--which besides putting raw
wool on the free list, makes pro-
portionatc reduction in the duties
on wooden would lift n
heavy load from the shoulders OF
every man woman and child in the
country, and put two Americans
industries, wool.growing and wool.
on manufacturing-which have
been we'll nigh taxed TO death-on
their feet once more.
Will the Republican Senate and
President dare defeat the Free
Wool bill?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

cost OF over 81 100000 There is
also carriage road up the noun
tain, that approaches the summit
by an easy grade, distance of 2l
miles to the top from Manitou,
while the trip can be made ON horse
back in twelve miles, but it is a
hard ride.
The Garden of the Gods near here
is wild tract of considerable extent,
completely hemmed in by natural
battlements of out-cropping craigs.
Throughout the enclosure are thou.
sands of monstrous and fanciful
formations in stone wrought by the
action OF water in forgotten ages;
and there are startling rcsembances
to castles and monuments, human
beings and and the lower animals.
AT the eastern gateway the carriage
road passes between rocky portals
which jut straight up from the earth
three hundred feet high. There are
several beautiful canons and won
derful caves in the mountains
around here, and altogether i.
makes one of the grandest summer
resorts in the world, and no wonder
that so many visitors come here
from all parts of the world. There
are several millionaires residing
here, who have made their money in
the mines. But enough for this
time and more anon. Still, "Right
Side up with Care"
j. S. b.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

suddenly felt the back end of the
house lift up. 1t was Mr.. Bowser
pulling those screen doors Off, He
couldn't even wait to take tho
screws out of the hinges. They
came of in detachments. and the
pieces were nung into the back ward.
When he had finished he came in
and said
Mrs. Bowser want to have n
talk with you--a very serious talk, !"
e" But didn't tell you how it
would be ?"
Never F! You encouraged me to
go ahead, and to please whim of
yours, I've lost thrco days time.
pounded myself all over, spent 90
in cash and boen made II butt OF
ridiculc Mrs. Bowscr, this is the
limit-thc finis-the end ! Make
out list of furniture you want,
and let us agree on the alimony J"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
WORK FOR WOMEN OF YEARS.


The second chapter Of Titus gives
in a concise way, the duty Of the
aged women To girls. Oh, how |
wish every woman who has reached
fifty or more, would read what Paul
writes there by the Holy Ghost, and
then fulfill their mission, as only
woman Of experience can.
Notice--he says They are to I o
teachers Of good things" and they
arc TO teach the young women rs
follows
Let. TO be sober. The girlhood
Of TO day sadly needs this lesson.
Sober IN thought, in word, and in
deed; this lack has cursed the close
Of this century. A thoughtlcss,
giddy glrlhood makes scnseless
womanhood.
2nd. TO love their husbands and
children. This lesson untaught,
has brought the harvest Of divorces
and club houses; saloons supported
and made otherwise places to
abound.
SRI 70 be discreet. Here is
where tho SNOW fake begins its fall
from heaven &, hell "lndiscrc-
iion" IS the first step in the ladder,
whose bottom rurg is the pit Of
pcrdition.
4th 70 be cha3lc and keepers at
home. When sec the girls out at
night; on crowded streets alone.
amidst an uuchastc crowd, | we'll
know the final outcome Of that will
DC death 10 virtue aud minj, or
body or soul, or maybe AL.
5th. 10 be- good Girls are like
colts, they need 10 be taught bow to
go, taught now to be good.
Good grand mothers are mIde out
of good mothers, and good mothers
ont Of good wires, and good wives
ont Of good women, and good wo-
men out Of good girls, and good
girls out Of good babies, and good
babies out Of good parents, and good
parents out Of good characters, and
good characters out Of good pripci.
pies, and good principles out Of the
Good Book. - Talm0ge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

The West Virginia members Of
the various committees ut the Ma.
tional Republican Convention at
Minneapolis, last week, were Col.
Thomas T.. DAVIS, on Permanent
Organization; }. ID. Hewitt, Rules
and Order Of Business; Charles
Burdett Hart, Credentials; John A.
Hutchinson, Resolutions. Hon. y.
b. Scott was reelected the National
Committeeman from this State.
Attorney Ed S. Elliott, of King.
wood attended the Convention as a
sight seer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

Col. Presley Morris, Of the
esteemed Ritchie Gazeitc, Is not a
good prophet. lie tolcgraphcd the
Wheeling Nc~S from Minneapolis
that Harrison wasn't in it and it
would be Blaine or dark horse
and that if Harrison got it at all,
it would be ON. the first ballot. In
this latter particular he was correct
for it was generally agreed that if
Harrison failed to get the nomina-
tion on the first ballot, he would be
out Of The race and 1t would be
Blame against the field.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
THE CANDIDATE.

If were IA candidate
Iou bet I'd be hummer,
ia enter in the field of fate
And electioncer all summer.
Id visit every crossroads town,
And have just lots Of fun,
I'd hand cigars and liquor round
And taffy by the ton.
And if on the election day
I'd fail to be elected,
The only thing that ! would say
Is "Jast as | expected"
-EcchaRgc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

Harrison was renominated at
MINNEAPOLIS by Federal office hold
ers and the colored delegates from
the South. The darkies made a
good thing out Of it. In the first
place they were corralled for lIarri
son oy his office holders down thore,
but when they got to Minneapolis
were bought up by the Blaine mana
gers for 500 % head. At this
iuncture the lIlrrison men had to
ante or pass out Of the game, 50
they bought them back for $500
each, so that Harrison got the
nomination and the niggers got
500 each, q nice little jack pot for
them. This is the party Of morality
and reform.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
LITTLE FLO'S LETTER.

From the New York Times.
sweet little baby brother
Had come to live with Flo.
And She wanted II brought TO the table.
That Il might eat and grow
" 1t must wait FOR awhile" said grandma,
In answer 90 her plea,
' For little thing iha, hasn't teeth
Can't eat like you and me-"
why hasn't II got teeth, grandmar'
Asked Flo, in great surprise;
oh, my hut isn't IL funnys
No teeth-but nose and eyssS
guess" Iafter thinking gravel)
They must have been fordot.
Can't we buy him some, like grandpag
I'd like 10 know why notr'
That afternoon 20 the corner
with paper and pen and Ink
Went Flo, saying. Don't talk b me.
II you de- it'll stop my think.
I'm writing a letter. grandma,
To send away tonight
And cause its very 'ortGn',
want TO ge; 1t right,
At last the lettcr was finished.
\ wonderful thing TO see
And directed to =" God in Heaven"
Please read 1t over to me-"
Said Ii tie Flo to her grandma,
10 see II ii's right. you know"
And here is the letter written
To God by little FLO:
Dear God-The baby you brought us
Is awful nice and sweet
But eau se you forgot his toofes,
The poor 1 tie thing can't eat;
7 ,at's why IN writing this letter
Apur90se 20 let you know.
Please come and finish The baby.
That's all From liT~rIE FLo'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
DEMOCRATS, BEWAREl

DE w Az
The ARGUS learns that there is a
movement on foot among the Re-
publican Bosses TO induce Demo-
Gratis TO vote at tine Republican prl-
mary election. The scheme is to
have Democrats pledge themselves
to support certain Republican can
didates for county Offices. The ar
gument used to catch the unsus-
peciing Democrat is, that inasmuch
as the Democrats cannot elect any
Of the county officers, that as citi-
zens aud taxpayers they arc inter
ested in seeing that none but honest
and competent men are elected to
Office in Preston county. They ar
suc, the way to accomplish this re-
snlt is to vote at the Republican
primary election and help nominate
the "honest and competent" clndi-
date.
1t is deep laid scheme, and ono
which is likely to get Democrats
into trouble if they are not OH their
guard. Tho election law governing
primary election is very severe,
punishable by fine and imprison-
mcnt for any one TO vote mt a prma-
ry election who 10 not n member of
the political party holding the pri-
mary election. If the Republican
Boss can induce the Democrat TO
vote at the Republican primary
election, he will take occasion to
remind him later on chat he will
have to vote the StraigM RcpnGlican
Hck.et at tho November election or
throw himself liable to fine and i'm
prisOnmcnt for violation OF the
election law for voting at tho Re
publican primary election.
The trick is too transparent to
fool any one, but the ARGUS would
caution all Democrats TO beware OF
this ncfarious scheme Of the Repub-
lican Bosses of hoodwinking Demo.
Gratis into this spider and fly trap.
1t is the duty of each Democratic
Committeeman to see that the
Democrats OF his District are made
acquainted with this Republican
scheme. The Democrats have moth
ing to do with the Republican pri-
mary election, for it is no fight Of
theirs. II the Republican Office
hunters want to indulge in a free
wool-pulling fight and exterminate
one another tie Democrats have no
right to interfere. As good citizens
they should encourage the extermi-
nation.
The ARGUS hopes every Demo
crat will consider himself commit
tee Of one to notify his Democratic
ncighbor, who may not bo acquaint.
ed with the new election law, OF
this scheme Of the Republican
Bosses to get Democrats into
trouble.
Democrats, keep away from the
Republican primary election.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

Fort Worth, Tex, May 2l-A
freak Of nature has come 10 light in
the county Jail. Ills name is Jesse
Lee, aged lS years Turn the boys
face so that q strong light may
shine into has eyes and q phenome-
non is seen Around the pupils Of
tho eyes. i'm the iris. are the twenty
six letters Of the alphabet, arranged
symmctrically. There are thirteen
letters IN each eve, those up to "M"
being in tho left eve and the re-
naming on, in the right. Lee
says his father AMI four brothers
ore similarly affected -Er.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
DIRECTORY.
state Officials.

Csvernor--A Brooks Fleming. Marion County
Secretary of State-W. n. Ohley. Marion 60.
Auditor Patrick I. Dudy. Webster CO.
TreaSurer--Milliam n. ThOmpsOn, Cabcil Co.
Attorney Ceueral-Alfred Caldwell, Ohio CO.
Asst Attorney Genl---O. ID. Cook. ohio county.
supt. Of Schools-B. :. Morgan, NonOngalia
unity.
Adiatant Ceneral-B. II. Oxley. kanawha Go.
STATE Librarian-C'harles riagan. Marion Co.
l.. = Narshal-H. =. White. Marshall county.
Private Sec'y 10 Gov.-Jas. Ewing, Ohio county
Chief clerk Auditors Onice--Wm. \. CraCratt.
Sec'y states Oiice-B W. Taylor.
Supt schools " j. r. Cork.
4" Treasnrer's " --R.r lierndOn.
- Aiit. Gen.'k --Thos.J Grass d.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
Mr.. AND MRS. B0WSER.
How Mr.. Bowsor Played Carpenter
And Joiner.
Lost Three Days Time, Pounded
Himself All Over, Spent Six Dol.
lars and Was Laughed Al
BY MRS. BowsER.

jag of lumber the other afternoon
and left 1t at the barn, and when
Mr.. Bowser came home mentioned
the fact, and asked what he inten-
dcd TO do with it.
=" 1t is for screen doors for the
front DOORS" he replied.
Carpenter coming up to make
them ?''
llavn't engaged any"
Mr.. Bowser, you arc not going
to try to make thom yourself ?"
"Thcro won't bc any trying
about it. ! shall proceed to make
and hang them"
"l'm afraid you can't do it. It's
n nice piece of joiner work to make
n screen door, especially one for the
front Of the house"
=" am well aware Of that" he
said as he stroke his chin in com
placcnt way. "lIavn't got about
$50 worth of tools ? Don't know
how to use them ?"
"I-I wish you had given your
order at the shop, as other folks
do.
"I'll be hanged if | pay So for a
pair Of doors when can make 'cm
for 50 You are always dead set
against anything l undertake -
"Mr. Bowser you cant make n
screen door. You can't hang one.
Don't blame me when the failure
comes" !"
Blame you Are You getting
crazy? If those doors arc not
success, you won't hear a word Of
fault from me-not peep. was
thinking of ordering them, but
being you have stuck your ncso up
so high, I''ll make 'cm now just to
show you that | can do it,"
And the next morning he put on
an old suit and went to the barn
aud before . o'clock he had meas
ured four different times for those
doors. At last he got the dimen-
sions to suit, and heard him saw
ing off the strips. About eleven
O'Clock | went out and found the
stun all cut two lengths, and Mr..
Bowscr was making half-morticcs
at the end.
Arn't ouI front doors higher
than this :" | asked as picked
up ono Of the side pieces.
" Haven't you any house work to
see to?' he brusquely replied.
You've got 'em foot too
short"
go, have /, eh ? Some folks
eyes arc better than carpenters
rule ?"
went back into the house, but
it wasn't long before saw him
sncaking around TO the front with
one Of the pieces. watched him
rs he tried il, and it was all Of the
twelve inches short. Mr. Bowser
scratched his car, growlcd like
bear, and looked az foolish rs boy
caught in abaryest apple tree. Ten
minutes later he was at tho tele-
phone ordered more stuff.
e" We're they too short?" / asked
as he hung up the trumpet.
"N-no, but thought I'd get
heavier stuff" he mumblcd as he
shot out doors.
The stuff came up after dinner,
and it was about two o'clock in the
afternoon when he put one Of the
frames together and stood it mp in
the door. | wont out and as he
began to smile with satisfaction ]
said
"Mr. Bowscr that door IS squcc.
gawed."
" Squccgawcd ? Sguecgawcd {?
what docs that stand form the back
counties ~
q" Your door - wider at tho bot.
tom than at the top"
"It can't be 80
But your eyes Will convince
you. There's an inch difference"
" Never Ill bet you a million
dollars there isn't aha.r's BREADTH"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
ttNTTED sTATEs COURT.

Jaige !. ] JackSsa, PlrSerSbury. Wood Co
CLERK. v Moore. Clsrksburg, Harrison co
u ). District Att'y-G G. Sturgiss, Morgan
town. Monongalia county.
Asst Dist Attorneys-S. G.. Burdett, Clarks
burg Kanawha county, and +. :. Elliott
kiBgwuod, Preston county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
COnsiaDles.

Kingwaoi District, J. l.. stone Joseph r.
Rhodes
Valley-A J. DeBorrv. Emanuel Dixon.
Iyon-I w. CriSs william u. Taylor.
Reno-Ren +. wood ward. Saml w. Row nan.
Pnrtland-Wm 4. McGinnis F.. c. Martin.
,Tnion-Ilovd G. Shaffer, George Geissman.
Pleasant-James p Fullmcr,
Gr.int-Wiiliam II. ID. Miller.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
Rouse OF Delegate

East Sidc-Or. ". =. Bryte, Bruccton.
West Sidc-Amos Hartley, Masoniown.
sheriff Daniel r. Jackson.
Deputies -JuliuSk. Monroe. kinzwood, EnucY
nd Pleasant T. W CriSs Lyon: J. o. I.antZ,
Onion: ". y. Hanway, Reno; j.. II. Cuppeu,
gsrz-lt Dorsey Forman Portland.
Clerk Circuit Court-Iohn w. Watcon.
.Srk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prnsecnting Attorney-Ne J. Fortnev
:. County survcyor-A. r. McMllen.
Su2t. OF schools .. Conlcy
Assessor East side Gabriel Puiliam
West side. john :. Perkins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
snpreme Conrl OF ippeals.

D1uiel d. Lucas, Prest.. jefferson Co.
Henry Branuon Lewis Go.
j. W. English. Mason Co.
Honer "A. Holt, Grceubrier Co.
-. y. Long. Clerk. kanawha co.
Alfrel Caldwell. Reporter, Ohio Co.
Couvcnss at Charle:tsn Second Wednesday In
! January: Wheeling. first Wednesday In June
CharIestown. first Wednesdny in September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
Chnrchna.
TUNNELTON & KINGWOOG
RAILROAD.

- Train leaves Kngwood a. 7.i5 8 m, and ar
rives 81 runneitOn az s.ie a. m: lei yes Tunnel
N1at itNOd. m. and arrives az Kinawnod at 1900
~ Leaves Kingwood 90 800 b. m and arrive
n Tnuntfon at 500 p. M; leaves Tuunriton at
COO n fn aud arrives ai kingwOOd al 10 n M
fra.ns daily except sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

First Distrlct-John o. Pendleton, Wheeling.
Ohio County
Sscon District-Nilliam J.. Wilson, Charles
town Jefferson Co.
Third DiStrict--Johu d. Anderson. Nicholas C..
H.. Nicholas County.
Fourth District-Iames Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Mason county,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
InIleh Nlafes Senators.
Mrmhars oTCangress.

Charles J. Faulkner, Martinsburg, Berkley
County.
jobs e. Kenns Charleston. Ksnawha County
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
Pniras nfEdnrntIon.

rRB. T.. Trippeti Pres.
r,.,. Capt. i. E.MurdOck 81.
AinsWooo DlsH'Ct' Dr. MT Powell
IN. G. Gibson.
fB. r. Cohun. Pres.
80, Dr. !. A. Cox. Sec.
saiey ! X. Isoar.
Nicholas PoStcn.
(T w. Clayton. Pres.
-. j. Gibson. Sec.
Lyon Geo &. shaw
Isaac Jackson.
r. y. Baker Pres.
william Loughridgo. Soc
hSho w. A. Watson.
dW. T. Stafford.
(Iacob Y. Guse-nau. Pres
W VI Shaffcr Sec'y.
Forueno Samuel y. Freeland.
{ q. c. Loe
fJnlus scherr Pres.
Tlovd ShaTcr. sec.
Unioh T.. Y. King.
s Charles r. Lawton.
rs T. Martin. Pros
- wv. H. Ringer. Sec.
FIeashnt WIN. G.. Ringer.
7. W Hartman
rR r. Uusgins Pres.
~ w. Chidester. Sec.
Grant w " Wolfe
Asa X. Frazoe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces the sale OF round trip
tickets from all stations to Chicago.
June IS TO 20 inclusive, at rate
OF one fare for the round trip, on
the occasion Of the National Demo
cratic Convention, on June 81
Tickets will be valid for return
journey until July 8 inclusive.
CHAs. o. SCULL,
Gcnl Pass. Agent,
b. q o. r.. r.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16
NIgis'rl.rS,

Ki1gwoai, Joseph VI. Goodwin, Simeon Mat
tingiv.
Valley, Dave C. Znn. John VI. Strahin.
I.von James NcCice, David J. Gibson,
Reno n. ~. WhoeleT, n. VI. Suwners.
Portland ! shn w. Hill, a. q. Mason.
Union, Jesse w. Shaffer. Jutius Scherr.
Sleasant Levi y. Miller, ID. II. Martin.
5rant. w. II. McGibbOns. Alpha Hngans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-06-16

Alpheus Garrison, Monoagalia Go.
Julge, Th;ri JV ilelai District.
JOSEPH T. uoke. KIM 80 d, Preston County.
CON I SSIoNERS IN CHANCERY.
p J. Gro an. ID. VI. WOtring James A.
Jackson and ell J. Fortney.
RECEIVER OF THE COURT.
Col James W. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
coNIIssIoNgRs COUNTY COURT.
Kingwooa. Leroy shaw, President
Rome Moses Il. Sinclair.
l.von. Re lsOn 4. Pell.
valley. Mason NatSoe.
Grant Samuel L. Conner,
Pleasant. Ben \. Conner.
iortlani, Il. D. Benson.
Union, Page X. McCrum.