davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Benefits Derived

The Farmers Institute is easily one of
the strongest movements ever made in the
line OF agricultural progress. It develops in
the highest and best degree the social side of
country life, by bringing together under
pleasant circumstances the older members of
the community.
Aside from the strictly educational fea-
lures embraced in the lectures and literature
OF the institute, there is the benefit which is
always derived from an interchange of ideas.
The world is progressing, and the farm
er who would enjoy sense of comradeship
with the world at large must needs progress
with it. Rapid transit, quick communication,
farm magazines and improved machinery are
doing much to lift the farmer out OF the rut of
old-time ways; but it remains for the Farmers
Institute to magnify and complete the work
commenced by these agencies.
The farmers must bestir themselves, and
think and see beyond the lumber and turpen-
tine industries, for soon our rich soil, which
once supported only the forest of pine, must
grow, on every foot, her diversified crops, her
rich pastures. her bounteous orchards her
shady homes and her flower gardens. Church
spires and school houses shall then point
out the way of material and intellectual pro-
gress where now are but thousands of un-
touched, inviting acres of fertile lands.
The next General Assembly will be asked
for an appropriation to be used in connection
with the University fund so that the work can
go forward unhampered and so conducted that
farmers of the state will receive the full bene-
fits intended.
Up to the present time Georgia is the
only state in the Union which has made no
provision by state aid for the development of
agricultural conditions, so far as helping the
farmers of the state is concerned. Georgia
is the greatest agricultural state in the Union
in diversified resources, and in this day of
progressive development it is of the highest
importance to teach the farmers the latest
and best methods of developing and utilizing
the splendid possibilities within their reach.
This is the intent aud purpose of the Farm
ers' Institute movement strictly educational
IN it's character and objects.
The Institutes held in the state during
the year 1903 have been enthusiastically receiv-
ed by, the farmers and their wives who were
in attendance at the various meetings. and the
Director has been assured that much greater
interest will be manifested, and a much 1arg-
or attendance represented at the Institutes to
be held for the year 1904. By actual count
there were in attendance at the ~ Institutes
held in 1908, eight thousand nine hundred
farmers and members of their families The
largest attendance was during the summer
months, and the smallest during the month
of December, at which time the weather was
cold and disagreeable.
The accompanying list of subjects is pre-
sented as a matter of information to those
who are not familiar with the intent and
workings of the Institute.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
Results Obtained

The following extracts from the bu11etir
published by Hon. Harvie Jordan, will give
fair idea of the results of the Institute works.
The Institutes have now been organized
with full corps of local officers in each senal
torial district and the programs for the vari
GUS meetings in the future will contain sub
jects selected for discussion by the officers ii
the various districts, and lecturers will III
secured who are competent to cover the SUB
iects chosen.
The program for each Institute viii.
far as possible, be made up to meet the los
needs of the people and to give them snNl
formation as they desire in the varion
partments of farm work in which TIL
engaged, the effort being made to
wants of the farmers in different set
Forty-four Institutes were be-
state, forty-three senatorial Ell
covered, and one "four-counfi
was held at Ashburn, under Tia
0. A. Bozeman, Pres; ID. II
Pres; J. Lawrence, Secretary
The movement has been
ed by the farmers, busiaee
lines, and the press of The sEs
Already the Inatu
onstrated in farmers AE
for cotton seed, The
more economies fsi -
ton of land by fal
toward a systsn
The time is ripe
the state, and X
Institutes is pr0n
untold value To -
of the state with
The farmers
eral decades devoka
lively to producfiN
of marketing and
hands of the CONNIE
speculative world.
world at the expense
paivations of their famil
come when the farmer
themselves with suficis
business sagacity to me-
character in the markets, i'll
protect their Interests Id th
ers must study the markek
true value of their products ID
manufacturers, and they must III Il.
systems of selling as will reguI
meet the wants of legitimate deI
You must know these thin
are wandering in the darkness
and helplessly delivering your pN8|
the hands of money sharks who
guided alone by cold-blooded businA
DDS and the interests of the sto
whom they represent. There il
ment in business, and concessions
buyers are made only when they c.
tain materials at their own prices.
The mission of the Institute is to acq
the farmers with existing conditions
struct them concerning the best ne
combating these evils.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION.

l. Best Preparation of Land for Crops.
e. Culture of Wheat and Oats.
3. Culture of Forage Crops and Grasses
4. Fertilization of Small Grain Crops
s. Harvesting Small Grain and Forage Crops.
3. Safeguards Against Injurious Insects in Grain While
in Storage.
z Best Method of Marketing Farm Products.
8. Culture of Corn and Fertilization of Same
9. Practicability of Corn Shedding.
TO- Best Method of Preserving BARNARD Manures
IL. Compost Heap Commercial Fertilizers.
H. Home Mixing Complete Fertilizers.
49, Formulas and Analysis of Commercial Fertilizers
A. Need of Market Quotations of Fertilizer Materials
Is. Crop Rotation the Remedy for Preserving and
Building Up Farm Lands
10. Legumnous Plants as Soil Renovators or Valuable
Forage Crops.
II. Value of Alfalfa as a Forage Crop
Is. Necessity of Humus in the Soil
~ Deep Flowing vs. Shallow Preparation.
~ Importance OF Good Pasturage for Cattle
FL Planting, Culture and Marketing of Cotton Crop.
r. Value of Cotton Seed as Fertilizer
%. Selling Cotton Seed to Oil Mills
a. Importance of Blacksmith and Wood Shops on the
rs. Handling and Care of Dairy Cattle
70. Handling and Care of Beef Cattle
H. Food Rat1ons for Dairy and Beef Cattle
g. Best Types of Dairy and Beef Cattle
~ Pork Production, Feeding, Care and Selection of
Breeding Animals.
80. Importance of Making Each Farm Se1f-Sustain;no
81. Treating of Texas Cattle Fever and Cholera and
Swine Plague
81. Poultry Productions Marketing Poultry and Eggs.
3d. Sugar Cane Culture; Making Syrup and Sugar.
a. Tobacco Culture; Planting, Culture Curing and
Marketing
35 Need of Cotton Factories Sugar Refneries Pack
ing Houses and Grain Elevators
&c. The Kitchen Garden.
37 Truck Gardening
38. Raising Sheep and Angora Goats
80. The Potato and other Side Crops
40. Culture of Waterme1ons and Canteloupes
A. Best Method of Planting Peach Orchard; it's
Care and Cultivation.
a. Budding Peach and other Fruit Trees
49, Pecan Culture, Planting and Attention
A. Culture of Berry Crops for Market.
49, The Bonded Warehouse Necessity to the Slow
Movement of the Cotton Crop.
46. Building the Silo.
AZ. The Necessity for Good Roads
49, Proper Education for Country Children.
49. Necessity for Teaching Agriculture in the Rural
Schools
so. Industrial Training for Boys and Girls.
ST. The State College of Agriculture.
So. Plant and Insect Diseases
So. Best Method of Constructing Barns.
81 Better Roads, Better Equipped School Houses and
Churches for the Rural Districts
Questions upon any Farm Topic will be answered by
the Instructor and nfor nation of value to this particular
section may thus be secured.
w @ @
~>~~0~00~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
l@h will be Published L.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-08-20
The Farmers Institute

mctvn
here TIL Blue
70 the occasion Unavoidable
to amomo of the motp
the land
by the O. Gerga
ne knwh in
thousands will be here the occasion
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
J. X. TUDOR KILLED
Drive Bell Strikes Him While Run
ming an Engine.

Through our Shady Grove and
Iron Hill correspondents We are in
formed oi the sad death Of J. X.
Tudor who resided near Shady
Grove. He was employed at the
Mcconnell IL Walker saw mill loca-
ted about two mile, south of Shady
Grove. He wa. running the
engine and standing near the drive
wheel performing some duty when
suddenly and most unexpectedly
he drive bclt broke and struck
him with terrible force. H. va.
injured internally and lived only
until one o'clock Saturday after
noon ilc i,a,,. q wife, one
laughter and two sons. one II the
latter bc.rg in ,hc Philippine I.l.
aul, serving IN the L. :. army.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Deeds Recorded

Th.- e. Guc, Co Sila. Gur...
io' m ,hc town oi Marion. slGi.
y , pickcu., cic. TOD. " Ed.
varl. ln2 acre. un Tmdcva',r
river hr s,2j.
tlrl 7. GIcuu Co n + Wells,
l.t m pyDu.imrg iur slUO.
T. " Wilson to Blue u Num-.
li2 acre. on Hurricane Greek iol
s5,uu
j T. My,r. and wife. Jane.
My,r. aud viic to ". VI Wheeler,
80 acr,. 40 Dry Cr,k ior s2Oo.
: + Gay In Chri..a Rushing,
: acre. on Dry Fork Greek iol
slGi.
sam T.. Ilill io Vim. A. Tack.
we'll, l.3 Interest, Nt acr,, Il land
iur SIS.
John e.. Asher to VI. V Horn.
ms, % acre. Il huj tur s2tl,
:. l.. lanccy io John e, Griffin,
house and lo, In pycushuR iol
s2uDO.
T.. VI. Dalton a. Dan &. llousc
hack. iuDacrr. on Livingston Crcck
iur s>On.
". n Gilland io +. &, Cox,
- IL acre. II land iur s2nn.
T.. l.. Franklin to T.. NJ Mcfc
nnd ! A Dollar, universal rghN
iorl5 year. under q s.iO acu- ior
sluu.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
|. 0. 0. F. CARNIVAL
Will be Held at HopkinwilIe During
Week c, Oct. ~.

Next week q carnival will h. Civ.
en- at llopkiu.villc hy the Robinson
Amusement Co. under the auspices
oi the locpl lodgc II the lndepcnd.
cnt Order Il old Fellows. There
will h. several novel exhibit. and q
scric, ut continuous performances
will la, during the entire wcck.
The music iur tie occasion will h.
iamishc,l by an Italian hand. The
hig s,rcc, parade will H. givrn
Tuesday and jhcr will H. irc cx.
hila;s a; intervals each day and
night, Arrangements hayr lccn
made with milrud. and one and
onc.thirl iaU ior the round trip
will H. allowed al person. wishing
io attend.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

house was over and the crowd had
dispersed, however, there were sew
eral on the streets, hence Mr..
lackey mounted a stile on a street
corner and made an informal
speech.
The speech ran along the same
lines as that Of Mr.. Graham. He
declared that after the election,
when Parker shall have been de-
featcd, that the leadership Of the
Democratic party would again fall
into the hands oi the radicals, but
stated that their leader, Mr.. Bryan.
was exercising poor judgment in
supporting Parker. although his
heart WAS not in his efforts.
He .pokc against national hanks
and declared that the government
should own and control all rail-
roads. lie referred To the time
when be- represented his district in
the state legislature and said that
he fought the Goclrl election law.
doing everything in hi. power to
bring lluut Il. defeat
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

and not until the nomination was
thoroughly nailed down. He said
if Parker had wanted to deal fair
he would have made his views
known before he was nominated.
And as Bryan said at Chicago, "
said Denny, when he saw the
resolutions adopted by the Demo
crats Of New York, Parker is not
~ 20 hc president. II Parker will
deceive and mislcad his own people.
although they may fall in line and
support him, how could the gov.
crnmcnt he entrusted To his hands.
Judge Denny discussed the tariff
ana trust question and said that
tariff was not the mother of trusts,
that 1t did not add to the price of
our products, but the protection it
had given home industry was the
result Of countless numbers being
employed daily in our industries.
farmers were benefited, and this
nation had grown in he the wealth.
lest M the world. He said Demo.
crats need not therefore claim that
the opposition iostcrcd trusts when
the only law regulating trusts on
the federal statutes was placed there
hy q Republican, and that the only
inlunctions secured and suits brought
Tor violations Of federal laws by the
trusts were through Republican
attorney general and that. too.
after Democrat president and
attorney general had said they
didu., think the government had
jurisdiction in such matters. IT,
also touched on pension order 40.
,N, regarding the action II the
administration "a making old soldier.
partially disabled at the agr ui ~
and n that as m the manner in
which affair. pertaining To the
Philippine ar byiug carried out.
%, said that thr president wa. fol.
lowing @ precedent that h,gan with
JpG.r-ou
ln conclusion hr advised go
present to vote for Roosevelt and
pul.Is.ty mihr. that Parker and
h., .lI,uer
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
J. W. GRAHAM
Addresses Attentive Audience Al
cour, Hose Monday.

As previously announced j. W.
Graham, ~ ralucah, Populi.,
clccior iur ilc Fir.i congressional
district, spoke herr Monday. IN,
speaking was at the cuuri house.
and considering the fact that the
app ,inimcn, had lycn merely an.
nuunccl, ~ poster. having lsyu
handed uut. the audience WI. fair.
Mr.. Graham spike ior an hour h
attentive listeners.
Dr. lAckcy, II Tnw county. the
ropulis, numinrc II the Firsi di..
iriC, ior Cunfwss, arrived In the
city on the 3.5S afternoon tnin.
Mr. lackry was nu, ldllc,l To- .pcak
hcv and oa accouni Il his late
au.yal Tie sPCaking a; N, Uur,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Change in Telephone Office.

Mrs. W. B. Butler, formerly Miss
Vie Jennings, has resigned her
position with The Peoples Inde-
pendent Telephone Company as
their operator at this place and was
succeeded by Miss Ora Hodges.
For the past three years Miss Vie
has served the people Of Marion
and nearby towns in this capacity
and has given the bCst Of satisfac-
ton, and her many friends who
have learned TO know her voice so
well will regret to learn that she has
resigned. She will now take up
the duties Of housewife. and if
she succeeds in this as well as at
the telephone board-wcll, Bill But
Ter will never have cause to regret
hlS choice.
Although the patron, of tie com
pany are sorry 90 lose their old
time friend. yet they are very much
gmtiiicd 10 know that the place is
being filled hy one Of Marion's =
most amiablc and reliable young
ladies. Pleasant. accommodating.
always on the alert and ever ready
and willing 10 give the bcsi service
possible. Miss Ora will soon win
the respect ay ! admiration Of every
one with whom she comes in con-
tact, and the company j. 10 bc con-
graduated upon securing her SER
victs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Al the 0pcra House.

B,rt Mar,hall's Comedians will
appar hcr for three nights. lrgin.
ing last night Thursday. Oci. 18th.
There arr cigh, rial entertainers
headed hy Bcri Marshall. the King
II all laugh Maker. and Miss
Anna Goldc, the Sweet Singer, and
the rcst " the Ummny are talented
artists. There will H. new and
novel Spcialtivs-all the aics, Met.
rupoliian song sucCs,ys. funny new
Cumclic. and Sensational Dramas
The company vum,~ here highly
rccommcudcl aud they should l.,
grcc,ci hy a packed house a. the
priC's an within reach Il all-unly
~. ~ aud Ocyni. ior orle.tpSryvl
s,1ts. H. wise. scrup seals nj
unU Entire change II prgram
zach night
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Carrie Nation IaiIed.

Mr.. Carrie Nation. Mn. Lucy
Wilhoi,, Mr. Mym McIIcnry and
Mr. Lydia Mountl, who made the
rcccnt ioint raid here. we're found
guilty in the city court ,olay Of de-
s,ruciion II property. Mr.. Nation
was fined $50 and given six
months in hil. Mr. McII,nry
and Mr.. Wilhoi, were Grrl $50
each and MIR. Mounil was fined
$50. They gave notice II appeal.
Wichita. (Kans. } Star
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Decker Brown

Monday at ~ o'clock Newman
Decker, a Young business man "
Dycushurg, AMI Mi. l.illic Brown.
" near Frances. Wcrc united IN
marriage At the Gill House. Rev. !.
r. McAirc officiating
The grpm i. the son " Rulv
Decker. lrading farmer II Living.
.ion county rsidiug between the
rivers near nycushurg. and ih,
bride Is the accomplished daughter
IT John Brown. q leading farmer
Usiding mar fnuOs.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Mrs. N. A. Hunt Dead.

Wednesday Mr. NJ. \. Hunt
died at her home near Sugar Grove.
She had bccn confined to her It'd
for some time with consumption.
Her remains were buried at Sugar
Grove church yesterday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
DENNY
SPEAKS
Republican Campaign Opened
in This County by Hon.
Geo. Denny.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT

The Republican campaign for
this county was formally opened
here Wednesday, when Hon. Geo.
benny, Of Lexington, addressed a
large and apprcciatiyc audience at
the court house.
Ordinarily It i. not an easy mat
ter to get a large crowd here In
mid-wcek, and on account II APP
ppintmcnts At other places. judge
Denny could not make this point
at any other time, however, not
wiih-ianding these facts, there Wa
% large crowd In town and they all
came to hear the Speaking
There we're parties here from
adyiuing countir-, and several gold
Democrats who left their party iu
l>aG and 1890 heard the Speaking
making known their intention 4"
support Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Judge Denny .ailr.- ua- inter
citing throughout. lud hI. entire
ulicucr followed him rlr.,'y H.
n..ci the two presidential can
H'a'c.. .1yirg ihn' Roosevelt va.
na. honest. able, ihc enemy NJ cur.
upjon. and, asa candidate, ont
.rs,u im &c. paff which hc
believed boz. while 900 thc other
mul. Do. opponent. Alton p Par
kr wa. h-tiugu.-hyl iur hi-
rIurr. which. vhyn bruk,u a, 40,
fhe dcrhmiiun- made indicated
fh, o., bad hcru silent iur % d,crp.
uv purpo,r
lu discussing 'hr platform that
Ha- adopted by 'h' R'pnhiuu- lt
tlag BE- ud t.u tl nuy
p. g.i o. continuance II OH, pum-
i.,- malcm iNpU and lrO. ,Hr
execution ui which had malr pr.--
ruiy possible mwugh toe land
10 said ,i't t.lc g1li standard vas
established and 'lat eull va. o.
commodity that mosurd wlu,
throughout the country
" io the Democratic platform,
hr ri,rpd ,o the manner IN which
Tom Watson, the populisi andi.
lat, ior pr,.idcp,, viewed Il, stat
ug that Watson declared that Ia
l>nG and luDD the Democrats stole
the ropuli,t platform and had this
year stolen jhy E,puh.wn plat.
hm.
Watson alsO declares, said he,
that Roosevelt could swallow the
hmucmt platform and /, vouldn Z
au-, indigestion, while Parker
COULD dance Un the Republican
platform lar.iooicd and never ST
@ splinter in hi. ioo,,
luig Denny .pnkc ior nwrly
iu" huur. and nnsw,r,l,vry aWu.
m,ut that 3. b,iug put forth hy th'
HU.I,r. " pymwmry IT, said u
i.. Democrats vyr VUug m lvF
.ul leNO they vcr still vrug,
aui lcyaryl that while they migh,
W' always lc wrbug they would
suu ggi wwng llc said that TIE
party was not organized, that they
'Ui mot know, q. q unit, what they
Wanted or what would lvcumc ui
TOE gov,mmcnt u they secured cOn'
iwl.
IT, plcrryl Tn tie fact that a
r-'luiion, presented To the II,
loui. convention. declaring tn,
r'ld standard right md no Longer
au is.uc. was vu,cd down, and
d'rlard that the party was MOI
settled IN the question. He said
TIA, the famous Parker telegram
was no, sent until twelve hour.
after the platform had bccn adopted
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

The new Methodist minister.
accompanied by ID. wife arrived in
the city Saturday. Rev. McAicc
preached hi. first sermon sunday
to q large congregation. lie al.o
preached at the &. +. church a,
night, Roth sermon, were well r..
ccivcd and not only the member.
II the VI. l.. church, lut the pco.
pie In general, seem io lc we'll
~ iscl with Rev MrNirc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
Card Of Ihanks.

We wish tn thank our friends
and ncighlnrs through the column
Of your ppr for the Kindness
shown u. through the sickness and
death " uur beloved father aud
husband.
Willie Tudor and Mother,
shady Grove, NY.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14

Al pcr~nns holdiug claims
against me arr hcrcly requested ,o
pcscn, same ,o ]. e.. Rochester.
properly proven on " lriurc the
l., day II November, 1904 ior 1T.
tlcmcnt.
Nv WINS NJ. nnowN.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-10-14
SUDDEN DEATH
Comes to Joseph W. Guess, Soldier
Christian and Citizen.

That the most unexpected may
happen at any time, was verified
last Friday, when the sudden death
OF J. W. Guess, Of Tolu, was an
nounccd. Friday morning Mr..
Guess arose early and ate a hearty
breakfast, apparently in the best Of
health, however, il was not but a
short time until he began TO suffer
severe pains. Medical aid was
summoned and Mr.. Guess was
found To he suffering with cong >
tion of the stomach. To secure re-
lief the best medical skill was APP
piled, hut it proved Of no avail and
the life oi a man universally adj
mired by his fcllowmcn, passed out.
Mr.. Guess character was that of
a christian and he loved his church,
the VI. +. church, above all other
institutions, standing high within
IL circles and at the time Of his
death having just been at his home
two days after returning from Con-
ference at Franklin, where he had
gone a. q representative Of his
church ai Tolu.
Mr.. Cues. /. survived ly q wife
and five children. Thoma, r.. Eu-
gene, Learner, John and Miss Ruth.
That Mr. Guess had friends al.
most without number was cvinccd
hy the fact that the procession
which followed hi. dead body To
the Hurricane cemetery was more
than q mile long, and had in it
citizens from nll over the country
who hal known him.
The funeral services were oi the
most informal nature and intensely
impressive Rev Z 7. Mcconnell
uiHriat,l. making , .l,rt talk. and
va. followed by ". Iul Hill. e. :.
Nmu. r. VI Franks, Dr.. /. II
Clement, \. G.. Moore. Hutch
Young, Carl Henderson. Arch Dav-
il-ou, &. T.. Weldon, Judge !. \.
Muorc, Uncle loc Adams. and Mr..
Tom Miuucr. each telling how the
IT, " Nlr Guess bad impressed
them, or ui SOME incident in his
hi. life that cmuIa,ci his great
character.
J W Guc.. was lorn july II,
1875. III. parent. were natives Il
umngc county, y. e. They r..
moved To ihi. state in 1882, settling
In Caldwell county, near Frcdonia,
whcr Mr.. Cues, was lom aud
where they resided until 1852,
when they removed to lyon county,
his father dying the following year.
At the agc II twelve Mr., Guess
was converted and has sincc lead a
christian life. In 1870 be- claimed
.anciidatiun and within keeping
II that profession he has sincc livcd.
Mr.. Guess was married thrcv
times, tirt in 1865 a. Miss Sarah
". lnyc, who dir,l the following
year. One son, Thus. T. Cues.
blessed this union. Ills scOnd
marriage was in 1870 to Mis-, Re.
lsva Terry, who dicd only four
months after their happy union
IN 1872 Mr.. Gu,,, was married a.
Mi.. Sallic Shank.. This union
wa. bl,..cl by dyc childrn, al oi
whom aU living cNcyp, one.
Mr.. Cues va, q federal soldier
and Tough, in the civil war H.
enlisted in July, 1868, in Company
T., iNth Kentucky Infantry and
remained with iha, regiment one
year, hcing transferred To the 18th
Kentucky Cavalry, where he ~.
manned until the close II the war.
II was after this that he settled on
his farm at Tolu and was married
the Iirsi ting.