Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BY CLINKSCALES & MNftCTON. " 1 ^MM^^^ That 25 per Cent Of ours is certainly bringing business to us. People know that when we advertise a thing it's so, and they act accord ingly. Now, don't put off corning here to get what you want in the Clothing line, because this sale won't last much longer, and if it should stop before you get here don't blame us. We give you fair Warning. While it lasts you save 25c. on every dollar you spend here. You get our $5.00 Suits or Overcoats, 25 per cent off, for $3.75. 7.50 Suits or Overcoats. 25 per cent off, fer 5.83. 10.00 Suits or Overcoats, 25 per cent off, for 7.50. 12.50 Suits or Overcoats, 25 per cent off, for 9.38. 15.00 Suits or Overcoats, 25 per cent off, for 11.25. 5.00 Odd Pants, - - 25 per cent off, for 3.75. 4.00 Odd Pants, - - 25 per cent off, for 3.00. 3.00 Odd Pants, - - 25 per cent off, for 2.25. 2.00 Odd Pants, - - 25 per cent off, for 1.50. This is not a sale of old, shop-worn Goods but brand new stuff. Just got too much Winter Clothing on hand and we we don't wish to carry it over. That's all. B. 0. Evan THE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS. WHITE FRONT. HOLD TIGHT To what you have until you see our , lines and Prices of everything in Grerier?l IVIeroliaiid ise. Percales, Piques, Ducks, White Goods, And other Spring Goods. You special attention to our Grocery Department. FLOUR, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, Etc. In big lots to go cheap. Yours truly, MOORE, ACKER & CO, Wholesale and Retail Merchants. E G. EVANS, Jr. B. B. DAT, M. D. PENDLETON. 8, C. JDIR/TTQ-S and MEDICINES, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Fancy Soaps, Sponges, Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Bubber Googa and Druggist Notions, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Dyes, . ' Buists' Garden Seeds. NOTICE. I have a considerable num ber of small unpaid Accounts on my books. I am notifying each one of amount due, and unless paid I am going to place them in officer's hand for col lection. J. 8. FOWLES. Jan 3,1900 23 Notice to Trespassers. A IX persons are hereby warne i not J\. tr? hunt, fish or otherwise trespass <m Landa owned or controlled by the un .denlgnet}. , A. J. Stringer,, ' W. C. Bowen. B. H. Greer, ~- -, P. B. Mitchell, W.N. Cox, M..E. Mitchell, J.J.Kelly, H. A. Grffln, O. K. Breazeale, O. K. Poor?, T. C. Poore.- W. F. Smith, C. B. Iiftwfa, B. A..Lewis Jan 81, 1000 32. . 4 WAENIN0. ALL. persons are hereby warned not to trespass or hunt on any of onr XAnds in Anderson County, under pen* atty of law. Bev. C. TJ. Stewart, E. H. Welborn, Jas. W. Williams, John Garrett, Irvin Garratt. B. F. McDavld. Jan 8L, 1908 32, 4? WOOD'S HIGH BRADE Farm Seeds. Our hus!ness in Farm Seeds is to-day one of the largest in this Country. A result due to the fact that quality has always been our first consideration^ We supply all Seeds required for the Farm. GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS, Cow Peas, Cotton Seed. Seed Oats, Seed Corn, Soja, Navy & Velvet Beans, Sorghums, Broom Corn, Kaffir Corn, Peanuts, Millet Seed, Rape, etc. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue gives tse rollest information abont theso and &11 ocher Seeds; best methods of cuitare, doll beat adapted for difl>r oren t crops nnd praotlcal hints as to what aro likely to prove most profitable to grow.. Catalogue malled free upon rennest. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, - Richmond, Vs. FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL. From Our Own Cor re?oit dent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 20, 1900. Tho Imperialistic bill imposing ii duty on Porto Rican products was taken up in the national House of Rep resentatives last week and will be de bated for at least a week and perhaps longer. Representative Payne, of New York, opened the discussion in favor of the bill. According: to him, it in a beneficent measure contrived to freo the Porto Ricans from all expenses of Government and incidentally to enable the Supremo Court of tho United States to decide whether or not Congress lias the power to establish such duties, so that it will know where it stands when it takes up the case of the Philippines. Mr. Richardson, of Tennessee, replied for the Democrats, bringing out clear ly the fact that the proposed bill was pure imperialism. In all tho history of this country, ho said, with all the an nexations that it had carried through, there had never been such a measure proposed before. Always, it was sup posed that tho annexed territory would in due time como into the Union as States. It was never con tended before that tho civil rights of tho inhabitants of annexed territory were less than those of the citizen? of the United States. This bill, he said, showed tho vast difference that existed between this annexation and all preceding ones. Mr. Richardson declared that the democrats would stand solidly against tho bill. As a matter of fact the Re publicans aro in no such trim. Tho disaffection in their ranks is widespread and alarming. Just how far it extends, is not yet known, but plans are being laid to call a caucus this week in order to crack the party whip and try to drive the recalcitrants into line. There are said to be some twenty of these at the very least, quito enough to defeat tho measure by voting with tho Demo crats. Two are from tho Pacific coast, several each from Kansas,Iowa andNew York and quite a delegation from New England. The idea of holding a cau cus is to give these a chance to say they will vote for the bill, not because they approve it, but because it isa par ty measure. Former Senator Gorman announced that he would attend the mectin g of the Democratic National Committeo here laBt week. Tho announcement was re^i ved with undisguised satisfac tion V the other members of tho com mittee. Mr. Gorman's lack of sympa thy with free silver is well known, but no one has ever impugned his loyalty to the party nor his great ability as a political manager. He recently gave out an interview declaring himself as much opposed to Mr. Bryan as ever, but stating that he would support him if he were nominated, as of course he will be. There is a general disposition among the Democrats in this part of the country at least, to let bygones bo bygones and to make no trouble with gold men who left the partyjin 1890 and now wish to come back. The issues this year will bo very different from those four years ago, and, though the platform will reaffirm the silver plank, it is certain that the fight will be on the imperialistic policy of the adminis tration and the British alliance rather than silver. It is thought probable that Mr. Bryan will even ask Senator Gorman to become chairman of the executive committee, a post which is considered to be within the gift of the candidate, feeling confident that he will do his best for him in conjunction with Senator Jones, chairman pf the National committee. It seems to have been practically de cided to hold tho Democratic conven tion ahead of both the Republican and Populist conventions, with the obvious intention of avoiding the necessity of refusing to accept the Populist plat form, when the latter party meets, it will find the Democratic platform and candidates already selected and if it wishes to ref use to support them, it can do -so. The Democratic leaders think that by this means they will get more Populist votes than by tho other. A Populist split had long been consid ered inevitable and roany Democratic leaders aro glad that it came last week at Lincoln, Nebraska, rather than later in the campaign. They believe that tiie conservative Populists can more easily be held firmly to the fusion ar rangement of four years ago now that the extremists have repudiate fusion in advance of its being formally ten dered. i The next national Democratic con vention will be held at Kansas City, Mo., July 4. This was the decision of the Democratic- national committee which met at the Hotel Raleigh last Thursday to fix the time and place of holding the convention. Milwaukee was the only other city which compe ted for the honor of entertaining the. convention, and the poor showing she made when the vote was taken (the result being Kansas City, 40; Milwau kee, 0) caused general surprise. The claims of the rival cities as to hotel accommodations, railroad and tele graphic facilities were presented in open session by representative of each city and subsequently in executive ses sion. Ex-Gov. Stone, on behalf of Kansas City, and National Committee man E. C. Wall, on behalf of Milwau kee, explained the financial induce- i menvs wnic? the cities they represented were willing to make. Each, offered the committeo $50r000, but in addition Kansas City waa willing to furnish ho tel accommodations for the members of the committee and the hall with decorations and music free of expense to the committee. $100 Seward. $100. The reed ara of this pape/ will be pleased to learn thai there Ia at least ono dreaded aijeaso that sci ence has been able io cure in all Ita stages, and that ta Catarrh. Hitll's Catarrh Cure la the only posi tive cure ?ow known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease reqnlre* a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de stroying the foundation of the disease, and Riving th? pa>tient strength by building up Ibo constitu tion and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors hare ?o much frith in ita curativo power?, that they oner One Hundred J ol?ais for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of tes timonials TOJSoId by Druggists, 75c. Hall'?Family Pills'uro the beat. Thc Prohibitionists Issue An Address. Thc] prohibition conference hohl in Columbia on the 18th of January, 1U0O, adopted the following: "Resolved, That Joel E. Brimson, J. S. Moffat, E. D. Smith, J. ;A. Hoyt, P. Ii Hyatt, W. C. Thomson and Jeremiah Smith bo and hereby are appointed to prepare an address to tho people of South Carolina, sotting forth the work and issues before us, and to ?plan for and perfect an organization ol' tho prohibitionists for the coining cam paign ." In accordance with the above, wo submit the following address : To tho People of South Carolina: The. prohibitionists of the State aro encouraged to make another appeal to tho voters for a supremo effort along the line for tho abolition of the manu facture and sale of liquor in South Carolina. Por many years the meU and women of our State have toiled earnestly to effect a legal prohibition of the liquor traffic, and gratifying pro gress was being made .not only in ban ishing tho licensed saloon from all ter ritory without incorporated' towns and cities, but there was much being ac complished iu tho way of reducing the number of saloons here and there, and also in securing control of the smaller municipalities through the ballot box or restrictive legislation. This pro gress in temperance reform induced au application to tho regularly constituted authorities ot the Democratic party in control of the election machinery of the State for a separate box in which to vote for or against prohibition, and this privilege was granted in tho pri mary election of 1893, resulting in an overwhelming majority for tho legal prohibition of tho liquor traffic, and along with this result there was ob tained a clear majority of members in tho lower house, who passed a strict prohibitory measure iu accordance with the verdict of the people. This measure was defeated, however, and in its stead was substituted the dis pensary law for thc regulation and control of tho traflic, nu importation that was recognized as contrary to tho wishes of the people and in direct con flict with their ascertained verdict. Thus the dispensary began its career as a supplanter, and it has made seven years of uncanny record, marked by bloody and disgraceful steps from tho beginning. The present condition of the liquor business can hardly be said to be satis factory to a single intelligent person in the State. When the dispensary law was first adopted, thousands of oui1 honest people hoped for, and expected much from it. They were told that the restrictive features of the law would be enforced by sober State officials, who, not having any financial interest at stake, would labor to reduce the consumption of liquor and make the dispensary system a stepping stone to prohibition. The dispensary had been in operation but a short time before the greed of gold began to manifest it self among high officials, and pressure was brought to bear upon dispensers to increase sales. The annual salary paid a common County dispenser would buy thirty bales of cotton, and he was given to understand that his dispensary must be profitable to the State or it would be closed and himself dismissed from the service. The sales increased at once and have increased month by month over since; so that to-day the State is selling nearly as much liquor us ever did the old bar-rooms in their palmiest days. And how could itbe otherwise? The appetite for drink is the samo and every hindrance to the sale of liquor has been swept away. The door of the dispensary stands wide open to serve every one that will buy. *No knowledge of the purchaser necessary, no inquiry as to tho purpose for which the liquor is wanted, and no signature to any request; siniply pay your money and take your liquor, as much as you can carry, if you like. So indifferent and demoralized have become our State and County officials, that al-, thoguh these violations of law are known to all of them, they have neith er the manliness nor moral cour age to try to bring the offenders to jus tice Tourist hotel privileges and beer shops have been, and are still, con ducted under the very nose of the Governor of the State without a shadow of law, and no effort made to prevent it. Dispenser after dispenser has stolen or lost the money of the State and not one has ever been punished or even prosecuted, except in one or two instances. Commissions and rebates and briber and thefts &nd murders have been tho natural products of this system of state liquor selling, and, af ter years of such work, its managers still plead with us to "give it a fair trial!* Those who manage it say the dispen sary paid last year $130,000 to the edu cation of tho children of the State, but they did not tell the startling fact that the dispensary had drawn from the people of-the State at least 20 times as much and spent it in fat salaries and other expenses, purchases, etc., of the liquor system. It may be said that in addition to the $130,000, the counties and towns received a small sum each, and to this we reply: Tho expenses in curred by the counties and towns in the trial, punishment and support of criminals, who havo been made such by the liquor sold them by the State, will far more than balance the money received from tho dispensary. Wc ?tate it modestly when wo say thc present system of liquor selling is rob bing the people of tho State of .*20 for , every dollar paid to tho State treasurer for educational purposes. Tho State , board ol'control is scuding out of our State each year at least $1,000,000, and in exchange for it bringing into the State and distributing to our people live times the amount in poverty, wretchedness, disease and death. We appeal to every newspaper in the State that has a sense ol' honesty and fairness to lose sight of the lew dol lars that may come to it through those who love liquor, to forego the imagi nary pleasure of holding up tho hands ol'those who cry, "personal liberty," when that personal liberty is violative of the rights ol' others, ami to join witli us in the etl'ort to remove the accursed liquor (rallie front our State. We appeal to the good women ol' the Stat?', and when have the women of South Carolina ever failed in a good cause? Von cannot vote, it is true, but you can give expression to your opposi tion to thu liquor trailic by wearing tho badge and by a thousand acts ot' your lite, and it maybe your hand that shall drive the "tent nail" through the head ol' the monster that is now actually eating your ottspring. We appeal to the. Christian ministers ol'the State. Shall those who preach the gospel enter the field ami speak against liquor selling? See the Master with a scourge driving out the money changers fruin tho temple, overthrow ing the tables and pouring out their money; ami hear Him cry, "Woe unto scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites; ye serpents, yo generation of vipers, how can ye escape tho damnation of heil?" and you will seo that ile did not seem to have a sort of namby pamby citizen ship, nor to have been afraid of ottend ing against the proprieties of life, lie member that this liquor selling and liquor drinking is the ono great battery of hell, manned chiciiy by the devil himself, and is shelling the Church of Christ, slaying your brothers all around yon, and you stand as watchmen on tho walls of Zion and must cry out with warning to those around you. Ariscas soldiers of thc cross and silence for ever this destructive agency of tho devil. Light tho fires of prohibition on every I hilltop in,the State; let the rays go ? gliding down tho valleys and Heating i on the bosom of every stream until the I healing beams shall penetrate every nook nnd corner, every crack and erev I ice in tho homes and hearts of our peo ple. "Then shall tho earth yield her increase; and God, even our own God, i shall bless us." Joni. E. BnuKSOX, Chairman. J. S. MOFFAT, E. D. SMITH, JAMES A. HOYT, P. H. HYATT, W. C. THOMSON, JEREMIAH SMITH, ticneral News Items. - A number of people were frozen to death in the recent blizzard nt Nor folk, Va. - During the year 1800 there were 5,840 persons in tho United States who committed suicide. - Experts in tho census bureau esti mate thc population of tho United States at 78,000,000. - The Kentucky Legislature has offered a reward of $100,000 for thc murderer of the late Gov. Goebel, - It is said that tho Republican Governor, Taylor, still keeps 100 soldiers at Frankfort as a bodyguard. - Tho manufacturers of cypress lumber in thu Carolinas, Georgia and Florida have all entered into a com bine. - It is said tho only United States senator who oponly advocates unre stricted woman's suffrage is Senator Warren, of Wyoming. - Cripple Creek is still breaking the records. The output of gold in that famous district during tho first month of the new year was $2,500,000. - The directors of the Standard Oil Company have declared a quarterly dividend of $20 per share ou the hundred million dollars common stock. - Senator Jones, of Arkansas, is now said to bo willing to again lead thc Democratic party in the coming campaign and all talk of his retirement has about ceased. - A bill has been introduced in the Ohio Legislature to pay $800 bounty to every Ohio soldier who served in the war with Spain and who has been honorably discharged. - The recent freeze extended away down in Florida and the early vegeta tables and fruits were badly damaged. In some of the orange groves fires were kept burning all night. ' - Of the 21,458,294 children of school age in the United States, seventy per cent, of them aro in attendance in the public schools. Twenty years ago the percentage was only Ol. - The State of Massachusetts spends a half million dollars a year in read building and boasts of over two hun dred miles of permanent highways built in less than five years. - Ex-Gov. D. H. Chamberlain an nounces that he will support Bryan for President cn the imperialism issue. He voted for McKinley in the last elec tion, but thinks his re-election would be a public calamity. - Full returns of the fire insurance business of 1899 show that it was done nt a loss to the companies of $8,960,322. Of 171 companies in active business sixty-nine received $3,483,094 more than they paid out, and 102 companies paid out over and nhovo all of their receipts tho sum of $7,443,410, leaving an aggrcate deficit as above set forth. Tho year was ont of unexampled pros perity for every line of endeavor about which wc have definite information. Insurance from fire alono seems to have suffered a serious loss. STATE NEWS. - Thc ?-?ty ot Abbeville is now light- ,e ?d by electricity. -- Laurens has determined to build mother cotton mill. A - Thore is some prospect of another lng Cotton mill company being organ- \ [ i/.ed in Columbia. y - The late session ot the Legislature H passed in all one hundred and sixty- i ? three Acts and twenty resolutions. N - Tile annual State Intcrdcnnminu- y tional Sunday-school convention is to v he held in Laurens, S. c.. March 20-22. i' - The Norris cotton mill luis, for ' [> some time, been running two forces ot ^ hands, one for day and ono for nij:lit : work. - The increased attendance at the | South Carolina College has n?cessit?t- > ?al the employment of four new pro- * lessors. - Wolsey Smith, colored, was heal- j en lo death hy live oilier negroes near Wiunsboro. Ile hail tried lo stop a i pm ire I among them. - Carloads ol'dog wood are hoing < shipped from Central, in Picketts conn iv. for the manufacture of hobbins [ and spools for cotton mills. j - The streetcar line in Greenville M will he six and a half miles long and j will be in operation by duly I. Con tracts have heen let for six cars. - Dr. David M. ltamscy, ol' Char- ! teston, will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the faculty and students of Forman Uni versi lyal the com meuee ment in June. - Mr. Hobt. Trusedale, a recent graduate ot Welford College, will soon leave for Cienfuegoes, Cuba, where by appointment of Bishop Candler lie goes to teach and preach in English while loaming Spanish. - Jim Sizemore wtis struck by the vestibule near the Brandon mills, in Greenville, on the 1 Tl li and his skull fractured. Hu was driving a wagon across the track when struck by the train, lt is supposed he was under tho inti Hence of whiskey. - The Charleston broom factory is paying to-day ten cents per pound for broom straw, and has to get its support from Tennessee, Kansas and Illinois. Why not plant broom corn for aero]), scud the straw to market and feed your poultry on tho coi n? - Charlie Penden, of Laurens Coun ty, while out shooting rabbits with a pistol last week, met with a peculiar accident. He had wounded a rabbit; while kicking, one of its feet struck the trigger, exploded the revolver, the millett striking Mr. Peden. - Tims. E. Haselden, railroad and express agent at Clio, Marlboro coun ty, committed suicide by shooting him self with a pistol. His aeroounts for both railroad and express companies were found to be. correct and in his pocket were found sums of money ag gregating $200. - Tho following has been appointed by tho governor ou?the Chicamauga commission: Gen C. I. Walker, Char leston; Col. J. Harvey Wilson, Sumter, and Capt. C. K. Henderson, Aiken. The* legislature appropriated $10,000 for the purpose of erecting a granite monument to the South Carolina Con federate dead there. - Col. John P. Thomas has returned Governor McSweeney his* commission ns compiler of Confederate records. He resigned last December. No ap propriation was made to pay Colonel Thomas, but he continued and com pleted tho work as a labor of love. Tho records will be turned over to the adjiiBtant general for safekeeping. - Gov. McSweeney has appointed the following delegates from this State to the third annual meeting of the Pure Food and Drug Congress to be held in Washington, D. C., on March 0th, next: Hartwell M. Ayer of Flor ence, N. C. Osteen of Sumter, M. L. Clark of Marion, Col. L. T. Gantt of Spartanburg, Geo. A. Wagner of Char leston, Dr. C. T. Wyche of Newberry, Geo. K. Koestcr of Columbia, and Col. James T. Ibiuon ot Edgetield. - Dr. S. P. H. Elwell, pastor of thp Springfield Methodist church in Char leston, visited Columbia on Feb. 10th to deliver an anniversary seimon on Sunday night to the Knights of Pyth ias and to attend banquet on Monday night. While sitting in a barber shop on tho afternoon of February 17Hi ho was suddenly struck with appoplexy and died in a few minutes. He was a popular minister nnd a devoted Con federate veteran, and chaplain of tho State division of the U. C. V. - Carter, a white man from Fayette ville, N. C., who was superintending the work of a force of convicts nt Bennet tsville, S. C., was killed a few days ago by one of the negro members of the gang, who struck Carter on the head with an axe. Carter had some words with the convict, though not of such a nature as to put him on his guard, and as ho turned his head the negro dealt him a fearful blow in the head, causing almost immediate death. - A good many farmers in South Carolina who are wondering how to make farming pay may derivo needed instruction aud suggestion from tho statement that Mr. H. K. Covington, whoso farm isilvomilesfrom Bennotta ville, made a clear profit of 8700 from his dairy last year. He milks twenty Jersey cows and sells sixty pounds of butter weekly. Incidentally, it may bo stated, ho cultivates 125 acres in small grain and an equal area in corn and several acres in Bermuda grass. Pensioners of Anderson County. Tho following named pensioners havo tportod to Township Boards a? follows ; A "X DICKSON. J. I). Beard ..a?. A. Howie, J. J. Dodd, . h Dixon, V. L. Ostnhrall, T. C. Haw ion, ,1. L. Hawkins, L K. Land, ll. A. le Mister, Donk Owens, M. A. Snipes, J. Snott, 1. \V. Titr.M, Huey J. Adams, I K Belo'to, Julia Burris*, Mary Ann Wakeley, s. J-, Hands, Frances Camp all, L. C. Cliauiblee, Sallie Ann Fields, i an ha .1, Gibson, Polly Ann Godfrey, iargarrt Ann Harri?, M K Keith, R. E. Dx.ro, Hattie Marat, O. L Marlin. Salbu lartin. Lutttia Martin, lt. A McClellan, ?(vira O wenn, I. M. Pritchard, Sarah E. 'a Uer sou, Eliza KUSH>-|I, T. N. Spear on, N. 12. Shelton, Dorcas Striming, 'ranees A. Thornie, Klizdieth Todd, lnr> Ami White, Nancv Williams, Sa li \. WooJsnn, Sara > t'. Wood sou. li KO.VI) A WAY. D. N. Majors, V. P. Keny, Isaac Kay i>?>', \V. S. I'uylor, Malinda Breazcalo, Jabuda Knick, Elizabeth Cox, Louisa 'Ir.<*kiiio, Mary A. Elgin, Martha !.. nhnson, .1 mn King, Kilon 0 McDowell, . K. Mooro, t., K. Shirley, Francis H. l\i\ lor. BRUSHY ? lt KICK. AnnoUo Sherill', J. M. Austin. L. P. Irua/'iali*, C. 1'. ('apps, Albert Kwv, ];. \. Lnudrep. M. ll Mullikin. T. !. .'Rog ers. K. W. Smith, ! Imo. C. W?HOU, S. A. 'o;nran, Mindi dulan, .Juno Davis, vi alni Ida P< tater, <". L. Glaspie, L. A. ? rlmu, M. M. I? loll', Margaret Jackson, Cinaliiui Knud ross, Marv iv. Nallv, C. L. )rr, H. A. (Smith, Abigail Smith. KOCK MILDS. Nicholas Callahan!, \V. Mci). Cochran, lt. W. Driver,.!. IL Davis, 1*. J. lirant, Perry Kiehardson, P. M. Sumtnoroll, Marton Harrett, Marv Krowon, Edy Howell, S. A. Ingram, M. C. Kiehardson. BELTON. Wm. Coo'.oy, Wm. Dunlap, Wm. Elli lon. Harper Ganibrelt, H. W. Harris, W. L. llollatns, Wm. Kellov, John Moore, I. E. Mitchell, Wm. M. Uagsdale, Flold lug Smith, M. S. Smith, J. K. iSeigler, a. T. Thompson, A. P. Willingham, Ma lissa Halen ii nu, P. J. Clark, U. C. Casey, Mary W. Ellison, Elizabeth Grubbs. N. K. Kay, C. C. Mitchell, A. G. PresBley, C. C. Reeves, Susan J. Taylor. CENTREVILLE. Abraham Campbell, Thomas Garrard, W. H. ??ray, M. \V. (ianflson, J. F. Hom bree, Phillip Ingram, J. T. Lindley, J. N. Lewin, J. T. Lewis, Isaac Mcbain, Nancy Cox, Martha A. Harbin, Mary Mitchell. FORK T .1. Browning, Jos. W. Badoy, Henry Caldwell, T. S. Cole, B. P. Dickson, F. M. Dickert, S. E. O il bort, Wm J ay nos, J. L. Kay. M. H. Kay, Wm. Waddell, JQUIUN Wicker, A. N. Cullins, B Clapp, Eli/.* Heinbree, F. M. Mays, Eliza Mar tin, Sarah McCarly, Malinda MoBely, Jane t?ueon, A. N. Sutiles, Nancy Sulli van, Martha Trlbble. GARVIN. Preston L. A damn, M. L. Barnett, George Colton, W. M. Davin, James A. Floyd, J. N Hambree, Charlie Lanyeox. Silas N. Massev, Henry N. Manly, Thoa. A Owens, W. ll. Roland, Lewis C. Smitb, John J. Wilson, Wm. Wilson, Elizabeth Dunn, Nancv Dobbins, Susan M. Everts, Mat ma J. Hicks, M. J. Tjink, Balli? Mo M ur try, Martha P. Martin, Eliz abeth Mullikan, Elizabeth Nix, Elenor E. Prlnct, Emily Swords, 8. E. W. Vor der, Maria Wilson, Sarah A. Wallace, Hester Watkins. / CORNER. G. W Bolcber, Wm. Campbell, W. ?. Partridge, J D Skolton. Widows-N^n ey Brown, J. B. Charpkln, Nancy Cox, S. J. Mitchell, Amandallne Mitchell, Lu cinda Stewart, Nancy M. Watt. PENDLETON. J. W. Carroll, Jessie Elliott, Neely Vi Elrod, Marsh B. GreeD, Wm. M. Gibson, Levin Jone?, John H. Outz, Duke W. Owens, B. B. Rlop, John C. Richley, John (simpson, Louis Simmons, T. J. Werner. Widows-D. A. Cooper, Dloky J. Gilles pie, Mary Hicks, Sallie Keys, Josephine Kessler, Mary E. McDonald, Charity McCue, Sarah E. Majors. Sue Martin, Rosanna Nally, Amanda Rochester, Ag nes Robinson, Mary E. Taylor, Louisa Warren, Mary A. Weaver. MARTIN. W. A. Ashley, John R. Caldwell, Heze kiah Elgin, John Elgin, Stephen Fields, C. M. Kay, ti. W. Shaw, W. J. Saylors, 8. M. Richardson. WidowB-Elizabeth Dane, Jane E. Elgin, Martha Hanks, Susan Hanks, Elizabeth Hamilton, P. A. Martin, Eliza Murdock, Mary A. Posey, Minerva Williamson, Mahala Wright. VARENNE3. T. H. Cobb, J. G. Cartee, M. T. IiOng, J. W. Loyd, S. MoD. Massey, E. W. Stewart, Rufas Yeargon. Widows Kessiah Elrod, Fetus Fowler, Sarah Fisher, Sarah Stacke, Caroline Saylors, Nancy Whitlock. WILLI AM8I0N. J. L. O. Abbott, J. D. Adams, B. A. Badger, M. L. Boyle, J. H. Blaokston, A. H. Black, J. M Briant, J. M. Blackwell, Greenberry Bates, W. A. Berry, D. S. Cartee, M. Y. Cooker, B. A. Cassell, J. F. Carry, M. H. D. Cobb, A. P. Cramp ton, W. H. Crawford, C. 8. Davis, H. B. Davenport, J. W. KvaaB, E. V. Elrod, H. C. Eraklu, Arch Forrester. J. D. Garri son. J. T. Henderson, J. J. Harnell, J. W. Hallam?, B. F. Hughs, W. A. Hill, G. W. Irwin. A. P. Jamison, J. E. Jones, J. B. Jennings, J. L. Kelly, A. P. Long, A. J. Lawson, H. Moody, A. <\ McGee, David Moore, W. H. Major, Henry My ero, Ira McCoy, Virgil Owens, J. B. Ow. ens, Richard Owens, J. A.Power, J.W. Perrls, H. M. Prince, Robt. P. Pulllam, I. W. Payne, James O. Paxton, J. F. Rampey. M. J. Reynolds, J. W. Rice. H. A. Robinson, J. L. Rogers, A. O. Smith, T. L. Smith, J. C. Smith, Basslll Smitb, W. M. Staags, W. M. Stancll, G. W. Singleton, J. 1). Shannon, J. B. Sat terflold. James Tarrant, J. B. Thurston, W. J. Young. Widows-Sarah BrowD, Elizabeth Brookshlne, Anna Bass, Hen rietta Browning, Emily Chandler, Martha J. Couch, Sarah Couch, Sarah Q. Calla han!, Nancy J. Cox, Sarah A. Davenport, Caroline Duncan, M. J. Dickerson, Sarah A. Elrod. Sarah Flein ming, Catharine Farmer, M. Soe Fant, Mary E. Grant, Barberry Hoghy, O. E. Hudgens, M. D. Holcomb, M. C. Holder, Tinda Hall, Mary 8. Kirby, Martha A. Lancaster, Charlotte E. Moore, C. M. MoBreaty, Jane Nelson, Patsey C. Owens, Mary D. Park, Nancy P. Pike, Catharine A. Peter son, Mary J. Ross, Susannah Stone, Jane C. Smitb, Nancy Smith, S. W. Barratt, M. H. Swygart, Ellen Thompson. Ada line Tbdmpson, Sallie Tollison, Martha Tranham, E. W. Williams. HOPEWELL. J. W. Fowler, J. L. Gentry, M. Har vey. N. H. Mullikin. Bamuel McCully, A. Y. bhlrley, B. F. Webb, C. L. Webb. Wido wa-M. C. Bracher, Charity Bry ant, Joanna Elrod, Rachel Kay, Luolnda Owens, Martha Pool, Manerva White. HONKA PATH. Wm. Cummings, R. 8. Cheshire, J. A. Elgin, Wm. Davis, W. G. Freeman, H. V. Uunnclls, Li. ll. Gunnolln. I>. R. Greer, G. W. Oambrell, J. H. Harper, J. R. Lutmer, W. J. C. Motes, E. .'. Mitch oil, Robert Moore, H. H. Pearl, R. L. Snipes, T. T. Wright. Widows-Frances Bagwell, Sarah Coker, Nancy Davis, Cynthia Gambrell, Elisabeth Mattison, Sarah Mattison, Mary Tucker.