davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
And Cede Sakha|in SAYS
the Japs' Demand.
With Other Items Russians Con.
slider Terms Very Hard.

rortemouth, y. H., Aug. 10.-Reim-
fhrrs4m,nt for the expenses sustained
!, the prosecution of the war and the
,,s.on Of the island Of Sakhalin con-
s,,,u.. the main features of the peace
oonJ,inu, handed by Baron Komura to
En- witt. nj the conclusion Of the morn
,rg session of the plenipOtentiaries in
I'm, general stores building of the
kEttery navy yard.
1 The word Indemnity" is carefully
,yoidad. the term employed being re
/dnbu1scm, mt for the cost of the war.
M sum is fixed. the amount being in
histinrtly adjourned for mutual adjust
Inert between the two countries after
|shs JqpdnCSe expenditure has been as
&ffrtained. These are the two all inn
|rortlnt conditions and those which the
{Russian plenipotentiaries find abso-
&utry unacceptable.
Th, friendly fashion in which Baron
ZKomurl explained the conditions be-
| foIe handing them to M. White, and the
|ayomance of the use of the word m
dpmnity" in the presentation of Japan
/ I'M for the cost Of the war without fix
| irg A sum leaves the way open for ne
[sbtiAtiohs and constitutes the main
hon. that a final agreement is poSsi-
Ille
Certainly the danger Of sudden rup-
tur, 10 matter what the ultimate re-
suit may b.. is prccluded by today's de-
1 yeloprucnts. The other terms are sub
| stariilIly what tho world expected and
| with one or perhaps two exceptions
could probably he entertained as basis
OF negotiation. They include the follow
Ing
The cfssinn of tho Russian leases to
the L.lotIug Peninsula comprising
Pot Arthur and Dalny.
tn, evacuation Of the entire province
or " tuchu-iI. thc rctrnccssion TO China
yof aA. privilege" Russia may have IN
| III province and the recognition by
Russ Il tho principle of the open
Idoar'
I'll" c"ssion to Japan of the Chinese
Eastrrn Pailrnad below Hardin. the
main lin" through Northern Manchur;l
to NLpliyostnk "a remain Russian
pro-, ~.
H." recognition Of the Japaneee pro-
teciprit' over Cora.
IT." rrant nf fishing rights to Japan
ih III" waters ~ th- Siberian littoral
nniihH.r! from Nladiyostok to the
b. INK Son.
u iNuuiShnrnt to Japan of the
hnSsl'u Uarshils informed in neutraf
Dor
fh"ilN limitation upon the naval
su' hEin M Russia il Far Eastern va
kery.
Is 'Nr""!nIly hard by the Russians.
~ aHlili"n to TIN. Two principal condi-
iohS which cannot be accepted under
r. Nltt"% Instructions. those relating
tlr limiting of Russia'S naval pow
III ~" Far East and the granting OF
S"ii'S rights upon the Russian littoral
.e considered particularly offensive to
amour rropr" of their country and
SUI o humiliating character as to
inadmisslhIr.
me Japanese on the contrary, as
VII" k"murd announced at the con-
'eH'"' Today. consider them moderate,
oh'"'ldlng that they only represent a
compensation for the expenses Of
wal and the victories they have
'i'''i on land and sea. their sole
'sr . ing To attain the objects for
"" ihry have fought, the spoils
'H'd being only such as they are le-
'i'''' ~ entitled to rs the result of
n, military and naval successes.
i"e RUSSIAN plenipotentiaries as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

The annual meeting of the Association
OF Governors and Their STATS was held
during the day at the camp, and was
probably one of the most successful
ever held in the history of the associ-
alton, and was was the first one held
in Augusta since 1902. The headquar-
ters We're especially decorated for tina
occasion with flags and bunting and pre-
sented neat appearance when the Cow
errors, their former stats, and the
visitors galore began to arrive Nearly
all of the members of the association
were accompanied by their wives.
daughters and lady friends. and the
headquarters looked at their best as the
guests assembled in front of them to re-
new former acquaintance and to make
new. ~ir
CONTINUED on Page Twa)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Forecast for New
England: Partly cloudy, Friday and
Saturday; probably showers and cooler,
Saturday. in west and south portions;
fresh southwest to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

The Grafton was delivered by the
Rev. Albert d. Smith of NorthborO,
Mass. who was a student in the school
during q part of the years of go and
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Governors and Stats Reunion.

Augusta. Me-, July Is, 1905.
Sir-The annual encampment of the
land forces of the National Guard Of
the State of Maine will be held at
Camp Cobb. Augusta. Me-, from the 5th
to the 18th day of August, 1905, inclu-
Sive. 2rE.
The annual meeting of the Associa-
ton Of Governors and Their STATS will
be held at Camp Cobb. Augusta, Me-,
on Governors day, Thursday, Aug. 10.
1905. Dinner viii be served to all men,
oers. Your are cordially invited to at
tend.
You will please indicate your accept
ance of this invitation at an early date
so that arrangements may be complies
ed in season.
FRANCIS KEEFE.,
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Association Of Governors:
Hold Annual Z: Reunion.
Weather Fine and Thousands Of:
Visitors Attend Exercises.

. UGH a Governors day as yes
terday was never seen before in
\ the grand old State of Maine,
and the warmth of the recep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11

Government receipts ,rh,r,o
internal revenue $685. 81, o,,l,, suas from
$4,000. Apehui'ures, N,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-11
Boston. Forecast.

BOSTON. Aug. 1O.-Local forecast for Ros
ton am! vicinity: Partly cloudy and con
tinutd warm. Friday and Saturday; fresl
southwest winds.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

4. 100 acres in "Horse Shoe OF
Nantachie Lake, good agricultural
land and some timber. Title from IA
bank, bargain at 5 per acre.
5. 1920 acres hardwood, 4 miles
of COlfax, the finest ash brake III the
country, 4.5O per acre, easy terms.
Z. 40 acres 4 miles from Col:ax, a
good country home, $3.50 on time.
ID. 24O acres, pine and hardwood
at 6 per acre.
IA. so acres, Iatt bottom hard
wood agricultural lands, per a.
81, 6OOacres, fine hardwood, some
pine, all good farm land when timber
is removed, 6 per acre.
"a. 200 acres. virgin oak and cy-
press, some pine, A per acre.
81. $40 acres, some good pine, al
so ash, oak and other hardwoods,
10 per acre, Y cash, balance 3 yrs.
&c. 16Oacres, some good pine and
hardwood, 6 per acre. -
80. 12Oacres, good country home
in mile of Valley railroad, hill hum
mock and bottom land. some good
pine and hardwood, 6 per acre.
81. 400 acres, pine and hardwood
as 8 per acre.
33. 80 arcres pine and hardwood
at 5 per acre.
81. 5000 acres of cut over lands on
Iron Mountain railroad, good fruit,
melon and truck farm lands, in region
of truck growers, sawmills, churches
and schools, two tauets of 1000 and
one of 1000 acres, 225, on terms.
Al. 80 acres of hardwood and ag-
ricultural land. 6 per acre.
so. $4,000 acres, tine hardwood
and agricultural land, carries aver
age per acre of $500 feet hardwood,
white and overcup onk, red oak, ash
cypress. gum, cottonwood and Other
commercial timber, that will he sold
at $3.50 per acre for the timber anc
time given for it's removal. The land
will he sold in fee at Sc per acre FOL
the whole tract, or in lots OF l0,0Ot
| acres. Dell tTdCtS Vi ~ " O1O dSiV
at 10 per acre, \ cash, bal. time.
80. 1910 acres in Bienville parish
near the Saline, hardwood and sonu
pine, a bargain at 5 per acre.
66. 10000 acres, splendid hard
wood and some pine, 20,000acres OF
Calc;,sieu river in Rapides parish. ant
10000 in northeast Calcasieu parish
| fine for agriculture, 5 to 10.
81. 10000 acres of high draine'
prairie land near Lake Charles, tn
Northern mans Paradise in Louisi
ana, L. to 80 per acre.
so. $500 acres, pine, hardwoo'
and agricultural lands, located j
| various parts Of VIM parish, will b
described on application, 5 to 10.
\ 80. $3.50 acres short leaf PINE
3 miles from trunk railroad in eas
Texas, will cut 5000 #. pine per acr
and 1000 #. hardwood = stumpag
only for sale, at so per acre, or :
per 1000 it., ten years to remove it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

80. 100 acres, some good pine and
hardwood, six dollars per acre.
80. 120 ,cres, good for country
home, mile of Valley railroad, hill
hammock and bottom land. some
pine and good hardwood. Six dol
lars per acre.
81. 400 acres pine aud hardwood,
five dollars per acre.
80. 80 acres pine and HARDWOOD
five dollars per acre.
81. 1000 acres of cut over hands
on Iron Mountain railroad, good
fruit, melon and truck farming, will
be sold at 1925 per mere, on almost
any terms wanted. Two tracts ut
1000 acres, and one tract of 1000
acres.
AZ. S0ncres OF hardwood, six dol
lars per acre.
so. $4,000 acres, all in the woods
carries average stumpage per acre OF
800 feet Of white and oyercup oak,
red oak, gum. cottonwood, ash, cy-
press, and other timber $3.50 per
acre, and ample time given to remove
timber. Will be sold in fee atsix dol
lars per acre ON cash basis for whole
tract, or in blocks Of 40 to GAO acres
at ten dollars per acre, 4 cash, bul-
ance /, 2 and 3 years.
So. 1910 acres hardwood lands in
Bienville parish, near Saline. Barr
gain at five dollars per acre.
&c. Forty thousand acres splendid
hardwood, twenty thousand on Cal
casieu river in southwest Kapides
parish, and twenty thousand in
northeast Calcasieu parish. fne for
agriculture, five to ten dollars.
81. Sixty thousand acres high
drained prairie rice land near Lake
Charles, the northern mans Para
disc, fifteen to thirty dollars.
II. so acres, elegant Gulf coast
Meadow Land Farm" good for resi-
dence, fishing or hunting club, or for
farm, fronts north end Of Bay Saint
Louis. large house fitted with modern
Improvements, waterworks give arte-
sian water abun,lantly, baths ndjoin
bedrooms, stable and outhouses, SO
bearing Zig, plum and pecan trees, u
wharf and bath house in front. The
house and grounds, z00x3J0 ieet, az
described, $4,000. The fifty acres, in
GLIDING house, large portion in cuiti-
wilton, fruit trees, gardens. artesian
well, all complete, for $40, 900,
~. 32l acres, on Red river and
7. p. rai!road, al under plank and
; wire fence, 215 acres in hay and cot
ton. i46 in pasture and woodland,
: 3 dwellings,, 2 cabins, hay barn and
ont houses, cisterns, 2 wells. Hay
, press, moving machines, hay rake, a
disc harrow, and n number of cult.
vators and plows, will go to- the pur-
T, chaser at $22.50 per acre cash, OF
$25 PER acre ON 3 years time.
%. so acres. fine level Hill farm
3 acres cleared and fenced with plank
/, and pickets5 100 fruit trees. Groom
D house and out buildings, good well
4 Is acres pine timber that win aver
age $500 feet per mere, price $500.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Town Lots and Residences.

TX. 40 lots in town of Colfax, av-
erage size 5Ox168 feet, prices from
$125 to $3.50, as to location.
8. 20 lots in new town OF Verda,
schools. churches, stores, saw mills
and railroad, make a live town, lots
5Ox14O feet, $40 to 100.
8. Home ir Verda near College, 6
room house, built in 1904, painted
and papered, and stove fiues in all
the rooms, 1-acre lot, barn. cow shed,
good we'll, garden, orchard. picket
fence all around, only $500.
10. Hotel LeSage in Colfax, a new
brick building with store and 10 bed
rooms, $4,000, on time.
81. 3 lots and house in Colfax, A
rooms. entry, gallery, outhouses, gar
den, fruit trees, $1,000 on time.
80. Two houses in Colfax on adj
joining lots, $3.50 on time.
48. 4 lots in 3 blocks of Colfax de-
pot, corner $175, inside lots S145.
81. Lot facing railroad, 2 blocks
from CoIfax depot. $145.
20. Building att Aloha 27x60 feet,
on lot 5Ox 90 feet, 8 rooms, close to
station, new, only 5000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Farms and Plantations.

/. 136 acres, all bottom land, six
miles of Colfax, no acres in cultiva-
ton, residence and four cabins, $500
on easy terms.
Z. so acres, a miles northeast Col
fax, some good pine, $500, easy terms.
Z. 200 acres fine hardwood agri-
cultural land, three miles from Col
fax, convenient to saw mill, good
place To build home. fine cattle
range, $1,000, easy terms. long time.
OK. 80 acres country home hall!
mile Of Versl;i, 30 acres cleared, z
room house, broom tenant house,
barn, stable, well, 400 Elberta peach
trees. $500 worth pine timber, $1,000,
half cash, balance II months.
I 10. 100 acres country bone 2
miles OF Verda, 159 acres with "a
acres cleared, 3 acres selected fruit
trees, good 4-room double box house
with hall and gallery, crib, stable,
smokehouse, well and spring, 40
acres creek bottom one mile distant,
Is acres cleared and fenced. Price
$140O, half cash, balance 12months
II. 40-acre country home, all i'm.
pro red and in cultivation, 4 miles o.
Coifax, II acres in the hills. % acres
rich bottom land, so good fruit trees
4-room house with hall and gallery
and kitchen, smokehouse, stable
barn, sheds, extra cabin for tenant
3 cisterns and good well, $1,000, hal
cash, balance one year.
II. 16O-acre home in Bienvill'
parish, 3 miles of Alberta, rni'rond
churches, schools. and good people
About 40 acres cleared and fenced
Bargain at 5000, half cash balanc
IL months.
i II. SO acres on bayou Lewis
ISt. Mary parish, 3 miles from Boeu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

DR.. W. A. Jones and DR.. e. H.
Black wood. having dissolved their
co-partnership by mutual consent.
will hereafter practice medicine each
on his own account. The formal
notice of dissolution Will he found
among our advertisements. DIR.
Jones will continue at. the Valley
drug store, of which he Is the propri-
etor. while DIR. Blackwoo will move
into the store building occupied by
A. w. Lewis, corner Of Main and Sec.
ond streets.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
Centenary win Not be FIoved.

Centenary VIII Not be Moved.
The famous Centenary College dis
pute- has been compromised. The
college will he moved to Shreveport,
but literary institute will be MAIN
tained at MISUNDERSTANDING Enter
prise.
Our confere hiis got the Centenary
compromise and settlement exactly
wrong. Centenary College will not
he moved. and every part of it will
be maint ained at JACKSON, La, just
as it has. been for many years. The
compromise distinctly and positively
settles this much discussed point. No
part OF. Centenary funds, donations
or en,lowments are to be used to es-
tal,lish any sort of school at Shreve-
port or any other point. but will
every cent of it 30 to maintaining
the school at Jackson, as heretofore
Hon. II. H. White. of Alexandria,
who was one of the lawyers who
drew up the compromise. is our du-
thority for this statement. This
phase Of the question was fully dis
cussed and definitely agreed upon.
The following motion was then
fled, and the decree accompanying
same was signed by the Judge:
"John G. keener.. ct ais. vs. The
Legal Conference Of the Louisiana
Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South.-In the
above entitled cause. on motion of
council for all plaintiffs and defend
ants. and upon the suggestion of
counsel that the parties had compos-
eel their differences and had compro-
missed respecting the matters set forth
In the petition Of plaintiffs. and in
order TO put an end to the litigation
and to avoid future litiga ton or dis
pute. the said parties had agreed npon
and consented tn the Judgement and
decree here set forth. and the law and
evidence being in favor of the same,
it is now here ordered. adju,lgel and
decreesl that the property described
in the plaintiffs petition. tO-wit: That
property at Jackson. in this parish.
consisting of fifty acres, more or less
originally conveyed by John Il. Hor-
ton and James H. Fickleii to the par
ish of Feliciana. on the third day of
FEBRUARY, 1916, by public act. before
John II. Johnson. parish judge. to-
getiier with all of the buildings, i'm
provements, library. appurtenanees.
and parapli'rnalla of every kind and
character thereon situated or hr-
longing: also certain lot of ground
ut the corner of East College street.
running east and west by the resi-
t!ence of Mrs. g. f. Schwing In the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

station on the S. p. Ry. Old fashion
house. All under fence aud hall is in
cultivation, balance in timber, fine
home for small farmer, will bear in
vestigation from anyone. Price
$1,000.
10. JOG acres, desirable home on
Bayou Rigolette, 66 acres OF wood
land, 40 acres cleared and improved,
broom boxed and ceiled house with
kitchen, also house for n tenant. two
wells of water, stable and so fruit
trees, 25 acres bottom land partly
cleared and ready to be taken in.
Price $780,.
25. $50 acres in Natchitoches
parish. river land, one-half suitable
for cultivation. Is acres lately
cleared and in cultivation, 3 good
dwellings, for white tenants, new, 2
good cisterns, wells, fine never failing
drinking water. Rents for $500 per
annum. Price $500, payable $500
cash, balance on time.
SO. 800 acres, fine cattle ranch
land farm, 40 acres inclosed with 2
plank and 3 wires, 30 acres in cnlti-
walton, good farm house, store build
ling and other improvements, fine A.
inch pipe deep well supplying abnn-
dance of good water, and running
creek near by make it an ideal place,
only $3250, 4 cash, balance and 2
years.
25. 40 acres miles of Collax, sew
eral acres cleared and ready for culti-
walton, $500 easy terms.
Al. 24O acre country farm. 50
acres cleared, $50 acres yellow pine
worth $4,000 besides hardwood,
steam gin, Broom house, smoke
thouse, barn, stables, cotton houses
Broom tenant house, two wells
spring, 100 fruit trees, only $470t
cash or $1,000 hall cash, balance Oh
time.
| AZ. $40 acres desirable creek ant
hammock farm, 40 acres in cnltiva
ton, $50 acres black land. so acre,
hammock, good Broom house witt
4 gallery. kitcled and other outhouses
Zone hundred young fruit trees. fin
/ we'll, splendid stock range, fine whit
oak, ash, gum, hickory and walnu
! timber. all for $325O.
! 43. 80 acres fine creek bottom, al
good oak, % in cultivation, hons
with two large rooms. hall, CALLER,
and outhouses, good fence, goo'
water, good stock range, only $3.50
"A. 100 acre river farm, 4-Inileso
Colfax, half mile of railroad station
81 acres in cultivation, 30 acres i
: woods, all fine land above overflow
, well drained, 4-room residence, kitcf
en- outhoutps, barn, stable and Seal
{ ms for tenants, $3.50 cash or$45O
on time.
e 40. 1O,057 acres finest pastur'
{, stock nnd rice farm land in the couI
J. try, on Gulf coast, perfect title, 3
!. per acre.
81. $40 acres, some good pin
oak and other hardwood. Price TIE
!, dollars per acre, X cash, balance
i three years.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

said town Of Jackson. including all
the property rights and credits ai-
pertaining to Centenary College. or
known is such, lie and the same is
hereh; recognized and declared here
after tn pe the property of the legal
Conference OF the Louisiana Annual
Conference OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South: and the Board of
Trustees Of Centenary College shall
and will, without delay, make n
formal conveyance. thereof hv-public
act. and the said legal conference
shall and will by the same public act
accept title thereto upon and subject
to all the conditions vnntained in the
act passed before Lafs
on the. 5th day of June. t1S45. ami
agreeing to maintain literary instis
tuition at Jackson, La. and to conf
ply with the statutes of this State
on the subject matter. aud with the
tefms of the charter or act of incor-
of the State on June ~. 1S4S, and
shall and will. by the same act. bind
the said legal conference to Use the
whole OF the entlow meut fund and
notes. and the proceeds thereof as
they now exist for The use ana behalf
of the said literary institution only at
Jackson. La. ~
lit il further ordered and dccrced
that the restraining order lie recalled
and temporary Injunction quashed
and the writ denied. and that the
costs of these proceedings be borne
in equal part by plaintiffs and de-
PENDANTS.
JOSEPH l.. GoLsAN. Judge"
This agreement meets the hearty
approval of all parties to the case
here. and the general sentiment is
that the whole body of the Metho-
dist m'nistr, IN Louisiina will in-
dorse what has been done.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
District Attorneys to Fight Gui-
On's Opinion.

A special from Baton Rouge to
the New Orleans Picayune. under
date of Dec. 18th, says: 1.-The dis
trict attorneys of Louisiana are go
ing to make a determined and con-
certed fight on the opinion of Attor-
ney General GuiOn to the effect that
the district attorneys of the State
are not entitled under the law to a
commission on fines collected as a re-
suit of convictions i'm district courts.
The district attorneys propose to
contest tine case and to secure a de-
cision from the Supreme Court on
the ruling of Attorney General GuiOn.
In order to make their plans for the
prosecution of this case ~ meeting OF
the district attorneys OF Louisiana
will be held at Alexandria at II
O'Clock on Saturday. Dec. Is. at which
time the matter will befully discussed
aud the steps to he taken decided
upon. The only way that a ruling
OF the Supreme Court on the decision
of the Attorney General can he Sc
cured is for one of the district attor-
neys to make a demand upon the
sheriff for the commission of a fine
imposed us the result of IL conviction
in a district court. The sheriff, COM
plying with the opinion of the Attor-
ney General. will refuse the commits
sion, anil the case can he taken to the
Supreme Court. The opinion OF the
Attorney General was handed down
at the request of the State Board ol
E iucation. Commissions on all fines
elected in the courts go to the schoo
finds OF the different parishes. Dis
trict Attorney Wax will be unable tc
attend the meeting because Of the
present jury term of court, but he Il
In sympathy with the movement
and has written his views to the dis
trict attorneys"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

DIR. +. G. Wren and Mr.. w. G. Bush
have bought ont the entire plant OF
the Jackson independent. and will be
associated together in the editorship
and control of that paper. DIR. Wren
Is an accomplished young gentleman.
well qualified to edit the paper. while
Mr.. Bush, who will be leading editor,
is an old hand at the business, having
been taxing a rest for the last sixteen
months. We welcome then man.
agement. and feel sure they will keep
the Independent at high point Of
merit.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16

Young men who so drifting about
rom one thing to another; from trade
tn trade and business to business;
and having nothing but Il smatter-
ing nj this or that. are never In de-
mand. nor will they ever accomplish
much. The proper thing to do is to
select some useful calling or profess
sion and stick to it until you are
master of it.-Gibsland News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-12-16
More New Subscriptions.

The Chronicle is pleased to add
eighteen new subscribers to its list
this week. as follows: ID. w. William
son, j. W. Sorrels. j. W. Murrell, Jno.
II. Hunter, DR.. j. Il. Shirers, j. G.
Foster, Dir. G. W. Durham. j. Il.
Kelly. W. Ii. Russell, James Taylor,
J. L. Drcwett. j. w. Mcdonald, Il. S.
Gray. g. w. Wagner. III. l.. Walker.
II. l.. Futrell. ID. +. Fletcher, Dave
Richey.
Also we acknowledge renewals OF
Subscription received 'front.'. N. War
ner. ii. G. Roberts, Chas. NJ. Ingram,
Felix Boyd. Judge w. +. Blaokman,
j. l.. Durham, J. &. Musgrove.
Toys of all kinds at Tumminello
RrOS