The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, June 28, 1894, Image 1
THE PEOPLE'S Jct.I RN~i
V1 4. PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY JUNE 28, 1894. No.26
Physician and Surgeon,
01110.0 it hII' re0ideVncel M kil Stret.(
March 8,' 18 4
M. 0. BowlCN. L. E. Uin.iuzs.
OWEN & CllbDRESS,
Attorneys at Law
Pickens, .
Oct. 5, 1803.
It. j. W. NORWOOD,, Denltist
W. NI. NcI<wooi), Assistant.
8 Main Street, Greenville, S. C.
nu. 9, '92 y
1, \llitsLE, Dentist Gcm
vile . -Olliec' over Adsl
bileGeci Drug Store. -
J. S. COTIIn^N, .
(. G. 'iA' is, 1 Gree ii S. *
M1. F. ANSFC,
T. 1'. CoTiinN, iekens, S. 0.
C. L. iiotla-I.4wolt(r1iives together for
]Hnve asso,4ciae ieteh brance !
teo pre-otleon of lc1W III IttIntijonl to atil hl" '
iIl(l will give crchl atte
I' nd li ".i gotited.
31ay 1, 1891
The Exchange Hotel,
GtEINV1ILLE, S. C.
C. W. HENDERSON, ProprietOr.
special attentiol to Cominer-cial Travcl aln
Tourists. Table Farc Unsurpassed.
Fine Climate the year round. Ap. 7, 9' 2
J. U. IIAGOOD, '1. 1 . - iR N1iv, ,in
L. C. TiIOlN LEY.
HAGOOD & THORNLEY BROS.,
LiveryalD & ZzAnge S0ab0u,
A and Pickens, S. C..
pp~tos.ite Hotel.)
Carriages, Blhgideics, and Saddle 1Hoses, at
reasonable rates.
AIE CLl ..ItK. 10- . OMPER
Clark & (o1or,
Dealers inl
Iar and GranQito Moments,
TOMUSTONES, of every description
Also. MANINTlILS. STATUAlY, VASE'
ani Wrought iron FENC1NG, Greenville,
S. C. Sept. 1), '91.
If you want tle finest PICTURES made
in the State, go to
Wheeler's Studio,
11: McBee Avenie Greenville, S. C
ga'r Crayon Portraits t specialtl y
April 7 -y.
Veterinary Surgeon.
itavinig ;In experitence1 Of fe" t ev e
i treating all disoasos Of (-lettle, and
hiaviig mado the disease of .\lurrian, il
all of its fortus, a sic-eili, I i o er Iny
MCVice.; to Ihe luiblic. Wii I reat, eat I
sufering vith y ordialiry disi'i-e;
It. c . i ) L. I
Feb. 1-15Y. 1 ickens,4. C
EnI LIV ELI PILS, the onily5 ent Po ill
oni thle marhei1t. T. IL. L . ComoI'nyv. idCn
lila, S. C. ol by all IDruggis: t .
Wyatt, Agent, Eah-y, -
Dealei ir.
WEcheis, liso 11S & .aelY
(UIEENVILLIC, S. (C.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Oct.1i9.-3mn
W E now.' hacvc for icin thile moost
V cmplet e Iine oft MILLINERY. DRESS
O00DS. NOTIONS AND LATEST NOVELTIES
of the I1easonli, seleted in peso ini thli
East ernc Aarkests.
.I5 (Coif e St rect,
(Greenv.ille, S. (. 'Ia c , I891.
lat justI oened al ls siies of
M-in Streel, Greenillo i, S. ('.
Apr1il 19, 189)1.
CUM-E LASTIC
o ly I$.00O per~ Il H0 qi ing- fe Iel
1\aiUs a go0d cool torI Vi'atcs, 1(d i 0
0110 calli put, it, (ci.
centls per gal. ini bbl. lots, orj4a
for5 gal. tub1'). Co lot dark redl
Wijll stop) leaks ini tin or iron roofs
i iud will laist for yearis. Tn~y 1-r
Sendl stamnps fo r samipleb cs, and ful
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.,
29 & 41 West Broadway, NEW YORK.
LocmAr AGENTS WANTED,
Fe. 8 1 an4 -m
. 4b
alo W look ii 11 Schools.
ATTRACTIVE WEEK
-JT -
A. K. PARK'S
[\Vest End]
16 PENDLETON STREET.
(ItCINVI ,LE, S. C.
is week We comllmence ai ge Cieral
shlakig u1yp nld 1 revisilg' of prices. in
fact, abmost ev r line has a Slice
taken of the price.
Yiinig ladies locking for Iows,
RI 11n4, &e for commen101cemlent; (1ould
nc wish 41for a more at tr act ive collee
I( 1 from whi h to select than wait
We are now showing. Everything
nieled lor the occasiol can, he found
here.
Another sipment of oinl- Wotld
iQeter, .11; Inch silk Finish All Wool
llenlriotta inl black am114 colors :)inlndl~.
ing evening shad.. Sol every
Where (exee1pt the liule spoit kilowni
as A. K. P.ark's store) at 757 .m,
we sell at 5( cents.
IIA.NIDKIERC IR FS.
We lave <iite a goo'] Ii m' of 1lanI
keurchiefp, 'nothing e:tra Iine, bit
plent y 'good for aniy oecasion. PI ic
from 5 to 50 cents.
By the way, we have reduced a lot
of 16 and 1'2 CCins goI1ods to 5 Cents.
MITTS AND (XILOVES,
Our assortment, is well n p botlh as to
ie(asonable welilt an1)(d colorin gs.
IPrices to ringe to accommlodate all
piurI(lisers.
Ii Bri i ve liy BIttgi\' is v'iprc's .
Henomkrll~ Iu ihn AndLce
st')l >kwe wntn anlythin;;t inl that
tine.
SHOES
We have th het 81.0) Oxford
Tic inl Almic ..
I oust & Son ladies Shoes all re
duci.d. -2.();) shoes for I ..50.
Aleiser's M:a1n Shoes .00.4)( aolnd S1.00
now for k1.7.
A. U. PARK.
DRY 0008 M'I knEi8,
Ju ne 28th , 1
Are
ont of eiuployinenit, or in
a positionl that yout (1o not
like? iPossibly the solic
:iting~ of Lifc Iisurvance is~
:you r special forte.' M~any
pe1)ople have, af'ter trial,
been suiised1 at thiei r
Efitnecss for it. T'o all sneh
i;t has provedl a most eon-i
Egential and pro~fitale occa1
paltionl. T1he MIanlagein(e lt
of thec
Equitable Life
in1 tlhe Depa~rtment of thei
Car.1olin1as, desi res to add
to its fore, s'ine agents L
Iof character and ability.
Wite for informiation.
WV .1. R~odde~y, mlanager,
R1ck1 lItill, S. C.
"asgaceIes *S5e rSass..eSe U~gS...a.sa~ga.
250t8.,
50cte. and
$1.00 Ilottlo.
One cent a doso.
Titra (IuRAT CoUGH CUitE promp ly cures
Where all others fail Cough., Croup Sore
Throat, Hloarseness, Whoopn9 Coug and
Asthma, For Consumption Itas no rival;
has cured thousands, andl will cURE YOU i
taken in time. Sold by Drujrgito on a guar
ante. For a Lame Tlaoc or Ches, use
B 1LOH'B BELLA DONNA PLASTER.260O.
LvOy H'Srr CATAR
o at rrtmodyggrn
WHY PEOPLE BLUSH.
Fear Is th True Cause, md Old People
liarely Do it.
Why do peoplo blush? Cortaiu emos
tions cause a kind of syncope. The heart
stops for an instant, and regaining
strength immediately it acts in a stron
gor manner and sends the blood racing
into the arteries. So much for the phys
iological portion of tho question, but we
wish to know what causes theso omo
tioii
Daiw;A explaiijd thi., by saling that
vilhn weO irro or fancy that we are
being criticised or closely observed our
whole attention is forcibly directed to
olurselves and is especially concentrated
upon our Cou) t enince. When a particu
lar part of the body becomes tho objeot
of such concentrated at tent ion, its work
ing is greatly modified. We see a good
examplo of this in the immediato effect
produced upon the saliva by thinking of
a lenion. Our faco reddens on tho samo
principlo. The veins relax and are filled
with arterial blood.
This explanation is not quite satisfac
tory, and other theories have been put
forward with more or less success. Tho
latest is that of Mr. Molinard, which is
at least original. We blush through
modesty, timidity, bashfulness and con
fusion. Praiso makes us blush-that ill
modesty. Now, what takes placo within
us? Something very simple. This praiso
pleases us, but we do not wish that fact
to h) perceived. Take a case of timid
ity. A schoolboy is asked a question
which he cannot answer. He wishes to
hide his ignorance, which ilmay expose
him to punishment or the gibes of his
fellow scholars. Ho turns red.
1t is ie same with confusions. We
have (1010 something which we wish to
hide, and wo are afraid that it will be
com known. In short, the moral stato
is identical in all cases. We redden be
ause we feel that people are finding out
soieithing which we wish to hide.
M. Melinard e(uleavors to demonstrate
tlie correctness of his theory by showing
that. wheii the fear of being "unmasked"
is renioved there is no blushing. In tho
case of lovers, we find at first that. they
bhiuish when they meet because they are
<tesirous to hide their sentiment. After
w ard I here is no sign of a blush becauso
each knows that the other is aware of
his or hecr seitiments and is no longer
atraid of their being Iown.
A child dos not bliushi. That is be
aise, lie has n1o) idea of hiding niything.
As soon as he ibeeoics old enough to
irie~:mdi that. it niay bo io his inter
t-I not h) tell all that lie has lono or all
(iat pa'-es inl his miad lie beginls to
iIIeie. 1 is the same with idiots. The
It:.' if biig ummiasked does iot exist,
.t ih n is ii '1-. iio uUhin .
1 l~s it 11, i-s It - au it'of thi.- changoC
of tamit, WIn te, di Iing t .\I. A A li
%'4t. ark Ili- or. likely it) turn- red inl
irunllt 41f a numbe11jr oif poeole' thanl whenv
wt) aie face Io face withi ono tor t wo
(111y. Olt pI4o1pll lush very sebilomi be
iaisth Ite'y art inot troubled with the foar
that other people will find thiem out.
This is a novel theory, with some good
points, blit, iohere ar several objections
to it. It is a fact 1tha1t we bIlush invol
nlltarily; vt )lus11 w-hii we havo 10th
ilg at, all t-to bido inl the presence of peo
pie eollerliIing hitlom ve aro quito in
dil'el t.
u ils and boys will soietimes I nrn
red when (o inquires about, the health
of tiiti r father, mother or litile brother.
That, old people do not blush miuch is
iwilig not to tho fact that they havo
ntinig to hide, but because they know
bet Ier how to dissimuiate.
Acc-ording to) N. Mehlinar'l theory,
all1 uild peotplo miust ho paragons of vir
tue and1( all young ones just the oppo0
si te, which we beg leave to doubt.
Nevertheless there is sonic truth ini
tis new theory, andi a studly of this in
(11iconnecion withI the D~arwiniiani theory
men'itione~d above will lead to some posi
tive exiplanation of the psychology oif
bIlushiung. -Atlanta Constitut ion.
Slav e Catchiug Inl Tonqulin.
While in miost parts of the worldl, e.x
('ept Africa, slave catching is becomIng
a thing of the past, the practice is still
cariried on to sonme extenit in TLonquin in
sp)itO of tihe efforts of the French to put
an1 end~ to it. The practice of exporting
them as slaves camne about in this way:
In 1 885 tho Chinese soldiers who ini
va;ded Tronquiin, which was ini revolt
against China, found t henmselves oncum
hered by prisoners, but at last decided
to ship them to China and see if they
could niot sell them. It was at this time
it; at igratin agenciies were recruit
inig ini Chlina thousands of wvorkmien to
oil on thle gunaio islands of Chile. The
hunadred~s of ma1110le risoniers wecre eaisily
dispoesed of to1 thes'e emigrationi agenlts,
antho e omeni~ anid chiildreni whlo wore
amionig the~ unfort unates woroe sold to
wellI to dlo ('hinese.
Tihis oipeneCd a neCw trade, although at
first it was not easy to sell the women,
because wvealthy families didl not wish
to have servants with black teeth,
caused by their practico of chewinig the
botel nlut. So small a price was asked
for them, however., that all the wvomeni
were fially sold. Today these women
atro mi demlanid iln some) pairts of westerni
C'hina. As servants they are gntle,
obecdienlt miid labioriouls aind aire so high
ly estetemied that they conunand a good
price. --Ehixchiago.
A Mat helmat teal WVonder.
]lube FihI, the WVarrenisburg (Pa.)
mlatlihnt ieal .wonder, is an imbecile
and( (d6< ; not knlowt one figure from an
(othe1r. hliIS past i m is to give ofl! hanilded
anlswters to plems~(~l1 Iike( t his: "What
will W20 . yards of calico amount to at
5, eent per yard, with a (discounit of
5 anld 2 per1 cemit."' It takes but a me
muent, for himi to answer such questionis,
and t ho reply is said( to be inivariably
correct.
The First Hoopskirts.
Hoopskirt s first appeared ini 15380. All
irncago was prepared, anld the skirts!
were stretched over it. The cage wva
tippe)d to one0 side, the lady crawled unlt
dernoathi, and (lie cago was fastened tC
her wvaist by a '(onig leather belt. Thr
contrivance often weighed as much af
40 pounds.--Yankeo Blado.
Statisticians estimate that there arc
not loss thani 50,000 barrels of coal ol
used ',vtry day for illumination, fuel,
ANNUAL REPORT
-OF
J. T. YOUNGBLOOD.
Treasurer Piokens County.
To his Honor, tho Presiding Judge
of Gonoral i and Common
Pleaia, July Torn, 1894:
Schodulo of Claims paid from
County Funds for the fiscal yor
conunencing November bit, 1892,
and onding October 31st, 1893:
CLAIMS.
Dr. W. T. Field, $20 00
J. W. Lawrence, 15 00
Elbert E. Perry, 2 47
11. A. Ri'chey, 120 20
J. 11.0. McDaniel, (4 30
" " 56 20
J. T. Youngblood, Agent, 14 50
J. W. Lawrence, 2 50
Elburt E. Perry, 62 36
J. T. Lewis & Son. 4 35
Elbort E. Perry, 1 50
V. H. Bryant,- 2 00
J. J-. G. McDaniel, 59 10
S " .16 30
"t "t 45 68
J. 1'. Youngblood, Ag't, C6 00
W. A. Palmor, 16 15
W. B. Singleton, 27 50
J. A. Hunnicutt, 125 00
J. W. Lawronco, 219 00
Elbort E. Perry, 232 65
0. P. FiOld, 191 70
J. T. Youngblood, Agt, 15 00
W. H. Bryant, Co. Auditor, 285 00
11. C. Markloy, 12 88
Elbert E. Porry, 1 20
11. A. Richey, 198 10
J. B.. McDaniel, 241 18
J. K. Kirksoy, 100 00
Wim. Calhoun, jr. '1 65
W. A. Palmer, 5 00
J. 11. G. McDaniel, 33 40
E. S. Oriflu, 39 35
.1. A. lohinson, 8 00
C. T. Hlutchim,& Co. 8 75
C. N. Wyatt, M. D.) 10 00
F. N. Jonen, 8 00
JTossol J. Lewis, 24 50
S. 1). Stewart, 25 00
Jamos Mt. Portor, Tf. J. 12 50
"t ." 12 50
T. C. Robinson, " 81 75
" "t "f 50 00
-J. (1. Wyatt, 12 50
Robert Stewart, 12 00
Elbert E. Porry, 61 00
J. L. Thornley, jr., 2 00
\V. I. Pickens & Co., 88 00
A. E. Bohanon, 31 00
J. 1). Morgan, 8 00
0. P. Field, 4 00
D)aniel \V inchestor, 30 00
D). A. Allgood, 38 52
J1 K Kirksoy, 4 00
Elbert E Perry, 2 00
H A Richey, ex-Sheriff, 171 15
" " Assg, 43 50
" <. .' 21650
12 50
3 00
4 30)
~. ~. "4 00
J B Nowbery, 30
-" " 12 00
J M Stewart, C. C. P. 97 87
H A Richey, AMsg. 21 78
" " " 112 80
"" " 59650
0 W Earlo, 29 90
WV T McFall, Assg 82 50
Walker, Evans & Coggswoll
CO., 88 10
J1 T1 Youngblood, court of
claims, 1442 75
J E B3oggs, Assg. 11 52
M W Holster, 11 33
J A Hlinton, 3 293
J TV Yongblood, Agent, 89 31
H B .Hend~ricks, Assg. 126 55h
S N Wyatt, 16 95l
10~ A Ljowi, 9
Allen Maudin 43220
JB.Mauldin, 13~ 4-5
T1. J1. Bowen, - 41 2C
Allon MauIlin, '4 0C
.J. T. Chastain, 5 00
RI. L. Perry, 23 O0
Elbert E. Perry, 67 00
A. 13. Kay, 46 00
Bobt. Kirksey, M. D. 23 00
Kirksey & Osborne, -3 00
H. WV. Farr, 5i 40
Margaret Edens, 10 00
Elliott Williams, 14 00
'0. P. Fields, 88 00
.J. W. Lawrence, 42 00
W. M. Hlagood & Co., 60 00
Jesse J. Lewis, 12 50
Bobt Kirksey, 34 5
J. T. Lewvis & Son, 3 55
Ci. W. Earle, M. D. 35 25
J. B, Looper, 18 9t
E. C. Looper, 1*10
J. K. Kirksey,- 6 00
J. T. Childress, 37 00
J. M. Childress, 15 00
L. E. Childress, Assg., 1 50
Mitt Nicholson, 6 00
I. A. Richey, Asg., 62 50
T. C. Robinsou, 50 00
Hagood Bruce & Co., 91 70
J. M. Stewart, C. C. P. 1306 74
1hagood, Brice & Co., 189 .06
J. B. Newbery, P. J. 33 55
J. W. Hopkins. 68 10
). A. Gilstrap, 9 00
J. T. Youngblood, Court
Claims, 162 30
J. E. Boggs, Assg., 32 00
C. L. Hollingsworth, Assg.,
183 56
0. L. Hollingsworth, Atty., 5 60
B. D. Garvin, 62 50
Kagood, Bruce &-Co., 117 15
W. H. Bryant, 25 00
L. T. Wimpey, 10 25
W. T. McFall, Assg., 45 90
W. T. McFall, Assg., 225 3o
W. T. McFall, Assg., 84 50
W. T. Field, Assg , 3 10
W. T. Field, Assg., 18 00
J. T. Youngblood, Court
Claims, 15 30
W. C. Bramlett, Assg., 4 00
Walker, E vans & Coggswell
Co., 15 25
W. T. McFall, Assg., 10 00
J. T. Youngblood, Court
Claims, 7 70
P. D. Gilreath, 10 70
J. W. Brock, Assg., 8 90
W. N. Hughes, 5 00
B. D. Garvin, 93 75
Wi. & John Hunter, 25 00
J. T. & Jesse J. Lewis, 17 65
G. W. Earle, M. D. 20 90
S. D. Stewart, T. J., 75 00
S. D. Singleton, Asag, 12 25
W. W. F. Bright, 17 52
W. J. Bowen, 3 3o
G. W. McClanahan, 2 60
W. -D. Hendricks, , G 60
J. W. Hopkins, 17 80
W. 0. Willard, 217 50
C. M. Gravley, 6 00
W. Mt. H1agood, 5000 00
.J. H. G. McDaniel, 61 15
0. P. Field, 3 90
IV. B. Childress, 9 10
E. E. Perry, 30 00
J. W. Lawrence, 20 00
J. T. Youngblood Court
Claims, 25 70
J. R. Ross 19 15
C. N. Wyatt, M. 1D. .1 00
Robt. Stewart, 8 00
M. Gillespie. 8 50
H. C. Markley, 10 39
W. H1. Bryant, 8 00
J. T. Youngblood, Station
ery 12 00
J. TP. Youngblood, station
ery 4 00
E. F. Perry, Agt. 700 00
M. F. Hester, 2 75
J. E. Boroughs, 10 00
J. D. Smith, & Co. 40 16
Robt. Stewart, 10 00
W. T, McFall, Asag., 185 40
(68 04
44 20
" I 10 00
" " "42 40
4 10
26 57
c. E. Robinson, Atty., 38 18
WV, W. F. Bright, 71 07
0. W. Earle, .42 00
" " 40 00
J. T. Lewis & Son, 20 90
" "Assg., 2 00
A. B. Kay, 7 40
" " 11 72
J. L. Ambler, Ansg., 22 00
0. c. Beamn, 4 20
M. Hendricks, 20 00
W. B. Jones, 5 00
J. HI. G. McDaniel, 101 10
WV. N. Hughes, 2 65
" " 13 4
S. M. Perry, 11 05
J M Stewart, c c P61 44
" " 134 20
F M Morris, 10 15
N M Madden, 6 65
J Ecox, 2 00
J J Lewis, Assg, . 2 00
M Gillespie, 50 00
J R Glazener. 24 13
Robt Stewart, 10 00
3 c Stribling, 71 00
4 00
Geo H.,ndricks, '71 00
J A Robinson, 2 00
H B Hendricks, 15 50
Hagood, Bruce & co, Assg, 42 50
H1 A Richey, .- 285 45
"' " 447 35
" 4 27 30
*J B Newbery, 29 00
J 8 ilson, , - 2 2
J E Boggs. Assg, 38 8
"t i 71 5
Jossio J. Lowis, 9 01
Walkor, Evans & Cogswoll,
Co., 66 0
J. L. Barnett, 2 U
W, H. Ashncro, . ,3
J. Y.. Huntr, Adml i:5 I
Alexande r' & Fole~cet A.e.. , 2 1.
I L. Ri I.heh i bl411, i 2 84
668 -t
A. E. K elly, .1 1
W. N. Iughos, Assg., s 0(
Valkor, Evans & Cogswoll,
Co., 59 2.
J. T. Youngblood, on R. R.
Coupons, 24,03 0(
W. T. C. Bates, Sato Troa
suror, 12,106 :1
Scuoo.s'.
R. L. Porry, 25 Of
Eips Froolah, :33 :3
R. L. Porry, 12 5(
R. L Halums1'10 0(
Mlartin Boggs, 5Al 00
W. B. Joneos, .10 00
_-I On
11' 1 1 00
J. A. Buker, 19 00
W. N. Hunt, I A)
" "9 75
'4 "18 25
JasH. Richardson,2 20 00
W. N. Hunt, 12 50
"' " 17 70
' " 17 :(
Emmio llendricks, 07 50
J. A. McWhortor, 1 I 50
J. B. Sizomoro, ) 00
Myrtie Boroughs, :7 50
Itan a lazonlor, 7 .50
Nottie Chast ain, 17 5u
B. .1. Wiiiams4, SI 1)
Elija. Thayor, 25 o
Mary Clydo, ' 7 t
Lizzio Mauldin, :; .,
T1' J Hord, 22
W N llunt,
Jno ()avis- :
Frod Williams, : 5
C T Mlilior, :
Corrio 1 Ale Hoth, :: :t
T A Willim : t
FrofIl'. M tribling, ;,l ut
Mary Kirksoy, :17
J L, Mullinlix, ;oo
J A MoLto, :7 5t
J D) E vans), .144 t)
J Ml Wulliams, 3'* 5t
J A McWhortor, 2:8 (.
B'J Williams 417 m
John 0 Davis, :87 1,1
T.1 T1 Hughes, Sl (41
Eula G rifli n, :8; S<
Mary Allgood, :;7 :4
Lidal owo, 7 a
Myrtie Boroughs, i 7
John () Davis,4 7 Sti
John D) Edons, 7 5(
Fred Williams, 7 at
Jas. Rainos, i %i
TP J Bowenoj, 20 (41
P S Little, 87 5,
Sallio Mauldin, :87 51
Emma~l M Wanlkor, 28 7i
B F Smith, 25 (I
Hoestor LoJwis, 3
C TV Miller, 25 0
C Ml Garrison, 15 (I
John 0 Davis, 23 0
T J Hord, 20 0
J A Baker, . 30 0
WV N Hunt, *- " '' Mi
Fred Wilhmams, 25 (M
Jas Richardson, 20 2(
J B Sinmpson, 25' 0
R L Perry, 37 '
Minho Mlorgan, '; o(
WV H Jackson, Ii 3
J A McdWhrtor, 2.ut
C 9;
Eula E. Griffin, 25 (1
Myrtio lBoroughs, 87 i
WV. HI. Jackson, 15' I
J1 E Lobb~y, 87 54
W J Crows, 55 0
WV E H endricks, 37 51
W A Baker, 15 04
Rosa Lowis, 87 5
J F C7raig, 37 5
L P Ellison, 25 0
B A Allgood, 54 5
J M Williams,7
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Lanta Lewis, -25 (
Kato Lowis, ' 37
Lntna flownn. 36 (
0 R IT Halloms,
, Mattio Kay,250 4i
0 0 S 80ittle
0 0 )Lifflo, 80 00
S' Craig,8760
A ( .0wn,200
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3 o~ ~~j~125 00
hal'a D 11)avi G, 00
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20 00
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T, T .1 ug s 6 8
'1' (' Sjoeer,10
v.arrio Kelly, 10
Dl lopriost, 18 75
.' A l eVIor ter, 1500
T. 0. A I good. 55 00
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.itis ichard~son, 90
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Miiii Nii'kpv.34 1)
\V .I Ihioggs,202
NttI' a 215 0()
SI 'yAlIlgoodl,750
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