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THE COLUMBIA IIEKALD: FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1898. wmmv fkm mm MARTIN & WELKINS, PRACTICAL MACHINISTS. Machinery repairing of all kinds done promptly and good, at reasonable pri ces. Engine, Thresher and Saw Mill work a specialty. Also dealers in Iron Piping, Steam and ia Fittings, Inspirators, Injectors and Brass Goods of all kinds. Pickering or Sensitive governors furnished on short notice. We arf) Agents for the Champion Wagon. This waon is a curiosity in the way of improvement on a farm wagon. It will pay all parties wanting the best wagon on the market to examine the Cham pion before purchasing. VV'e would be glad to see parties wanting anything in our line at our machine shop in front of Passenger Depot, Columbia, Te'nn. aprill 6m OUR CORRESPONDENTS. (Continued from Third Page.) ROBEKT'S BEND AXD OOU CREEK. Knob Creek, July 12. A ilnging class is being taught at Godwin Chapel, by Prof. Reams. "Miss Lulu Sheddan is spending this week at Mr. R. H. Black well's. Miss Ophelia Page will go to spend a few days with her brother's family near Fernvale Springs, in a day or two. She will begin teaching at Godwin Aca demy the first of August. Miss Lily Kinzer of near Water Val ley, is spending this week with her sis ter, Mrs. Wes Roberts. Mrs. Marshall Roberts and children are visiting their grandparents at Santa Fe. Mrs. Shorter Forgey has returned from Primm's, but expects to go back in a few da vs. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Godwin expect to move to Primm's soon. Prof. Kshman and Miss Ida Page at tended the Christian Endeavor Asso ciation at Nashville last week. Little Pearl-Brown, of Stiversville, is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Khen Alexander. Little Miss Janie Alexander, of Co lumbia, is visiting little liaura Page this week, and attending the slngiug school. Mr. Johnny Wisener, who has been sick for several days, is at her sisters, Mrs. Cam Simmons', of Carter's Creek. Miss Lily May Allen returned to-day from a week's stay with relatives at Shady Grove. With best wishes, Chlv. 500.000 Bushels Wheat Wanted by the City Grain & Feed Company. Will receive at uny sta tion on the entire N . & D. division, alsoN.F. A 8. Railroad. tf McCAIN'S. McCain's, July 11. While listening to the songs of the katy-did, which never fails to keep us company though all the world turn from us, we will try and collect our scattered thoughts and write up our items for our "only" IIkkald. The "latest" is, did you go to the con vention? Those representing the society from McCain's were Rev. M. K. Gabard and wife, Rev. O. M. Trous dale. Profs. Harris and Scott and wife, Messrs. J. L Thomas, O. L. Thomas, Kngene Thomas and Marvin Fly; Misses Beulah Maxwell and Ella Thomas. Miss Minnie Peoples reached home last week from Philadelphia, Penn., where she has been engaged as nurse at the Sanitarium the nast vear. She is now attending Miss Jennie Home at Broadview. Mr. Doak Walker, of Dawson, Texas, is now visiting home-folks, but will re turn to his home in the west at the ex nirntion of thirtv (lavs. Miss Nora Hugger and Mr. Jake Pennington are having chills, but we hope to soon see them out again. Last, Sunday afternoon. July 10, to the surprise of friends and relatives, Mr. C. E. Matthews and Miss Pearl Annie Mc Cain drove into Columbia and were -quietly married by Rev. W. A. Provine, in his narlor. at i o'clock; the bride's sister Mrs. Claud Duitger and husband beinur tho only attendants. Mr. Mat thews is the youngest son of Esq. Joe Matthews, and is known as an energetic, upright, christian boy, and won for his companion a christian vounir ladv. the youngest McCain daughter of Mrs, L. 15. Davis. They are f nendiiie this week with relatives at Sunnvside. We wish them much hap piness as they journey through life to nether, and trust that heaven's richest blessings may rest upon them, and that they will be true to all their pledges, ever following Him who leadeth not astray. The potatoe crop through this im mediate vicinity has been almost a failure; caused hv the drouth. Mrs. W. I). Scott is spending two weeks with her father, Mr. Bob. Reed, in Giles County, while Prof. Scott is soliciting pupils for the fall term of school. Mr. L. Covey is on the sick list with bullous fever. Rev. Martin Stockard decided he could not battle alone through life, so last week brought back from Marshall count v ono of her loviest young ladies. We failed t learn her name, but we ex tend to them our best wishes for their success through life. Prof. R. L Harris is spending this week with his sister, Mrs. Bigger, at Chapel Hill. The last few days have been so cool it seems that autumn has begun and the summer ended, and colds are very unpleasant for this time of the year. O.MKHA. IS K M A 1! K A B L E RESCVK. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her luncs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump tion and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Or. King's New Discovery for consumption; she bought a bottle, and to her deliirht found herself benefitted from lirst dose. She continued it use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this great discovery at Woldridge v Irvine's drug store Large bottles 5c a-'d jl.iW. J'i"3 1? l" ColimMa Steam Laundry MAKES "QUICK TIE WORK" A SPECIAITI. Mr. Morrow wanted his clothes to-day; Mr. Day wanted his to-morrow; So to Morrow wo sent his clothes to-day, And to Day we sent his clothes to morrow. MRS. H.L. WHEELER, Juiyi Prop'r. BIGBYTILLE. Biobyville. Mulv 12. The eolden ripple on the wall came attain, and nothing else stirred in the room. The old, old fashion; the fashion that came in with our first parents, and will last uncnangea until our race has run its course, and the wide firmament is rolled up like a scroll. The old, old iasnion Lieatn." Within the past week, two more good women have responded to their Mas ter's call and quietly and calmly passed from our, midst into the bright world beyond. Both had reached a ripe old age. They had fought a good right; they had run their course; and, each could say : "My soul is ready to depart, No thought rebels, the obedient heart Breathes forth no sigh ; The wish on earth to linger still Were vain, when 'tis God's sovereign will That we shall die." Mrs. Alexander died Wednesday night, July 6, 1SHS. She was well-known in Maury County, and was held in high esteem ny all who knew her. Hers was a bright, happy life. She was noted for her jolly, jovial disposition, ana sne always carried sunshine and gladness wherever she went. She was a woman who possessed great energy and strong force of character. She im pressed you with the idea that "Life is not an empty dream ;" but, ''Life is real ! Life is earnest;" and, that we must "be up and doing, with a heart for any fate." C neertumess ana Hospitality were two of her chief characteristics, and all through life she delighted to enter into the innocent amusements and pleasures of the young people. She loved company, and did all in her power to make it pleasant for those who visited her home. Mrs. Alexander was the mother of nine children, all of whom are now living. They will miss her oh so much for none can till the place of a Mother. Mother; what sweet memories cluster around that name! What tender, loving, sacred associations are connected with it! To the bereaved ones w offer our sympathy. At such times, wo know that human sympathy is poor consola tion, but remember, dear friends, that "Earth hath no sorrow that Heaven can not heal." During the last two or three months Mrs. Alexander was sorely alllicted and suffered a great aeai, out sue Dore it patiently and murmured not. She was surrounded by devoted children, loving relatives and faithful friends. Everything that could be done by hu man hands was done for her comfort; but, day by day, her form became more emaciated, t many, ner ooay Decame no tit inula lor her soul, aim Lieain gently unbarred the door and set it tree. Ana in our imagination we can almost hear her sweetly exclaim "Jov! 1ov. forever: mv task is done! The gates are passed and Heaven is won." The other, who is dead, is Miss Mary Perrv. No. not dead for "To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die." Of Miss Mary we can truly say "none knew her but to love hr." Hers was a life that God himself delights to look upon. Her disposition was kind, gentle and tender; and wnue sue uvea a ouiet. unassuminirlife. she wielded a silent influence that will be felt as long as memory lives, by those Who knew and loved her. Miss Mary's mission on earth sjemed to be that or a uuardian Angel watching over and caring for the orphans; and willingly devoting her time and thoughts to those who nppded her most. She loved uoa ana she loved humanity. All through life she went about in herownqutet,nappy, peaceful way doing good, and giving comfort and consolation to those iu trouble. Life to this dear woman meant something more than Just merely HxiMtiii. She felt that each individual has a mission on earth, and to do her life-work in away to retlect h nor ana glory upon her Maker, was her chief aim. She fully realized that "Religion never was designed To make our pleasures less." Early in life she connected herself with the Methodist Church, and for more than sixty years she was a faith ful, consistent meinoer. ner aevouou to her church was beautiful. Her pew was never vacant when she was physically able to attend church. She was so wining auu reauy iu uo nci -n, and always contributed liberally to the hnrph. Miss Mary lived to be nearly 79 years old, yet her mind remained active to Hie last, sue always aepi aurea.-a im the times and could talk intelligently on any current topic of importance. She frequently talked of dying, and seemed to have no fears of death at all for hers was a well spnut life. During her last illness she realized her condition and spoke of her de parture as though she were about to -tun off on a Pleasant Journey. And oftentimes when she did not feel like talking, "her eyes were silent homes of prayer." She was lovingly and tender ly cared for, and carefully nursed; but. pneumo'Jirrvedtoo much for herfra 1 body; and on Saturday, July , lus's, with a quiet mind, she faded like the light upon a summer's evening. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church by Bro. Powers, of Bigbyville, and Bro. White, of Hopewell. We then followed her remains to the family burial ground. We saw the grave covered, and beautiful flowers carefully placed upon it. Then, in that calm time, when all outward thingsand inward thoughts teem with assurance f immortality with tranquil and submissive heart we turned away, and left this christian woman with God. A Fkiend. BROADVIEW. Broadview. July 11 Aeain we eraso the pencil to jot down a few items from this place, even though there is not much news. Master Joe Isom of Hampshire, spent last week here, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Kate Calvert, of Yoklev. is visit ing her cousin, Miss Zora Challin. Rev. Mr. Powers will begin a pro tracted meeting at Southport, Thursday night, before the fourth Sunday in this mouin. Mrs. Usserv Morrow visited her daughters, Mesdames Robert Murphey ana jonn inamn, recently. 1 ne farmers in this neighborhood are nearly all through threshing wheat. Airs. Kuth Matthews.ofTexas. is here on a visit to her father, Mr. Joel Stock ard, and relatives. Miss Mary Smith and sister Gradv. and brother Charlie, are visiting rela tives nere. Mrs. John Segraves and Miss Bernice Smith paid a recent visit to Miss Kate Hugger, at Stiversville. Miss Kate Parley has returned to her home at Wales Station, Giles Co. Rev. Martin Stockard was married last week to a young lady in Lincoln County. He and his bride are now at nis mother s, near this place. We wish tlum much happiness through life. Quite a number of young ladies spent last Monday most pleasantly with Miss wnue Harnett Those present were Misses Yuba Matthews, Emma Thur man, Ada Dugger, Flora Wiley and Laura Smith. Miss Jennie Home still continues very low with the fever. Brunette. Money will buy the newest styles of bug gies, gurries and phtetons. See tf WATTEKFIELD & DoDSON. CULLEOKA. Culleoka, July 12.-Mr. W. F. A. Shaw, one of the oldest citizen's of our community, died at his home on the Mooresville pike, Friday night, July H, 18!. He was a farmer, a member of the Friendship Baptist church, and highly respected by all who knew him. Dur ing the winter he was knocked down by a horse, and was so crippled that he was never aoie to exercise his limbs after wards. Ho was buried at the family grave-yard, and the funeral exercises were conducted ny Kev. T. T. Thomp son. The same night Mr. and Mrs. John Davis gave up to Him that gaveth it to them their little child, and on Saturday it was buried at Friendship. Old age and youth together were called away; together they took their departure from earth, in heaven they are together; but no feeble old age, no suffering youth Is recognized there; all are bright and beautiful and Joyous Then why should we mourn for them? Culleoka has quite an influx of visi tors this week. At Capt. Loves Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Shell and their baby, and Mrs, Shell's sister, of Aberdeen, Miss.; at C. Taylor's, Mr. Marion Taylor, Mrs, Marsh and Miss Fay Eubank', of Taylor, Texas, Dr. Fowler of Ballinger, Texas and Miss Georgia Taylor, of Columbia; Mrs. Amanda Holt, at Mrs. Bettie Wilkes'; Miss Alice West, of Columbia, at Mrs. J. B. Farmer's; Misses Jones, of Columbia and Vaughn of Ala., at Mrs. Annie Tomlinson's. Miss Charlotte Smiser entertained a number of friends Friday night in honor of Misses Jones and Vaughn. Mrs. Ben Ewin and little William, and Miss Katie Neil Winstead, of Franklin, spent part of last week with Miss Chai lie Taylor. Miss Mabel Wilkes entertained a few friends at tea on Monday night, in honor of Miss Win stead. Miss Loutie Tomlinson wnt to Nash ville this week to consult Dr. Savage. Mrs. M. B. Smiser attended the Chris tian Endeavor Convention last week. Miss Neely Aberuathy leaves for Mont Eagle Thursday morning. Miss Katie Henderson will leave the same diy to visit relatives at Bailey Springs. Misses Brownie Tomlinson and Clabie Taylor have been invited to take part in the program of the Epworth League Rally, to be held at Cornersville, July 29-31. Barbara. Country Merchants Will save money by getting our prices on fruit jars. Nashville prices guaranteed. June 24 4t Dobbins A Ewing. ANDREWS. Anprews, July 13. The pleasantdays of this week have been quite a treat, after the intense heat or several weeks. Owing to nursing the sick, Rev. Gray failed to till his pulpit at Union Grove Sunday. Eld. Sowell, is this week engaged iu a series of meetings at ilkirson, near Nashville. J. W. Flowers continues quite low, though he Is thought to be improving some. Mrs. Jack Gordon is on the sick list this week. Mr. Lackin Lamar and Mrs. John Smith are recovering from an attack of chills. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Andrews, of Union City, have been with his fathers family for several days. Mis Lutie Chisholm, with the little Misses Nina Dovie ana Mary Soweli, spent several days of last week with Spring Hill relatives. Mrs. S. Watson is with her parents here this week. Miss Fannie Sowell will return home this week from a two weeks visit with HUlsboro friends Mrs. Emma Hammon and there chil dren, Barclay, Eunice and Harold, are expected this week from Gallatin, to spend awhile with relatives and friends. Miss Craig's school opened up Mon day morning at Gray's Academy. VV. T. Hardison was called to Park's Station Sunday by the serious illness of his grandmother, 'Mrs. Beatly. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sharber will occupy the dwelling recently vacated by Mr. Ren fro. Wallace Hardison of Leftwieh had an ice cream supper at Gray's Academy last Friday night, a to the success of whijh I am not posted, but suppose tho storm interfered to some extent wit): the attendance. Mrs. Mk'Awp.er. 1HMYAKI. How Aitr, July in. As there is no one writing from this place, I will scribble a few lines for the ever welcome Hek ai.p. The health of the community is very good. Brother Powers preached at Porter's Chappell last Sabbath to a large and at tentive audience. There was a party in honor of the Sunday-scho,)l at Mrs. Will Scribner's last Friday night; thev had speeches and recitations; little tfi-s Birtha Wal ters captured the prize for beinj; the best speaker; there was a lrge crowd out and all reported a good time. Picking berries and canning fruit is the order of the day at this place. Mrs. Mary Whitley of Columbia, who has been visiting Mrs. T.J. RatlilT for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. Will Napier has been visiting homefolks at Napier the past week. I will close, for fear my letter goes to the waste basket, but if this escapes you will hear from me real often. STIVEKSVILLE. Stiversville, July 12. Mrs. Mary Westls visiting relatives near Bethel. Misses Rune Keltner and Jessie Hick man are with Miss Ada Dugger of Car ter's Creek for a few davs. Mr. Walter Ijee, who has been in Texas for several years, is here on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Tom King and little son of Yokley, visited relatives near Stiv ersville recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, of Culleo ka, visited Mr. Irving Smith not long since. Miss Delia Pinkleton is spending awhile w ith Miss Sallie Pinkleton. Miss Lena Gardner visited Misses Virge and Madie Hill lately. The protracted meeting will begin here next Sunday. Bro. Harris will conduct it. Farmers are nearly through digging potatoes They turned out better than was expected, although they were in jured badly by the drought. The pros pect for corn is good. Wheat and rye lairly good. Mrs. Alice Hickman and son Leon ard, paid relatives at Waco a visit re cently. Miss Lula Green is spending the week with Miss Hessie Dugger at Broadview. Mrs. Mattie Hickman, of Lynnville, visited ner lather Mr. J. a. uugger. Mrs. Mjtttie Murray and children are in Marshall county on a visit to her mother. Mrs. Noah Cavner has the sympathy of the community in the loss of her sis ter, Mrs. Siua I hurman, woo died at her home near Campbellsville, July 2nd, of consumption. Blonde. PUMPS. See Satierfiehi & Dodson. A LAY SERMON. Ye gentlemen who serve the British drama With all the wit and wisdom of your pen. Who from a highly cultivated Karma Evolve your view9 of manners and of men, I would but ask, as one whom oft an order Admits, a worshiper within your fanes, Why by degrees your plays are growing brood er? (I trust the word sufficiently explains.) Hag decency so fur gone out of fashion That ye must needs, to catch the English folk, Dip for your plots in troubled pools of passion And biiit your lines with spicy equivoke? Why are your personages so full blooded f Why nail tmoh scarlet colors to your mast And hold aloft as "she who must be studied" The lady of th' apologetic past? -Cotsford Dick in "The Ways of the World." Car Load. Just received a car load of fruit jnrs. We have pints, quarts and s gallon sizes, also extra tops and rub bers. Dobbins & Ewing. june24 4t Self Reliance, Henry Ward Beochtr used to tell this story of the way in which his teacher of mat bounties taught blm to depend upon himself. "I was sent to the blackboard and went, uncertain, full of whimpering. " 'That lesson must be learned,' said my teacher in a very quiet tone, but with a terrible Intensity. All explanations and excuses he trod underfoot with utter scornfulncss. 'I want that problem. I don't want .any reasons why you bavent it,' he would say. " 'I did study two hours.' "'That's nothing tome. I want the lesson. You need not study it at all, or you may study it ten hours, just to suit yourself. I want tho lesson." "Itwng tough for a green boy, but it seasoned ine. In less than a month I had the most intense sense of Intelloctunl in dependence and courage to defend my reci tations. "One day his cold, calm volco fell upon me in tho midst of a demonstration, 'Not' "I hesitated and then wont back to the beginning, and on reaching the 6ame point again 'No!' uttered in a tone of convio tlon, barred iny progress. " 'The next I' and I sot down In red confusion. "Ho, too, was stoppod with 'No!' hut went right on, finished, ami as he set down was rewarded with 'Very well.' " 'Why,' whimpered I, 'I recited it Just as he did, and you said 'No I' "'Why didn't you say 'Yes' and stick to it? It is not enough to know your les son; you must know that you know it You have leurned nothing till you are sure. If all the world says 'Nol your business is to soy 'Yes' and prove it.' " Good S tortus. Looking Indian. Somebody dropped a stickpin in the hall the other day and had bard work to find it. She hunted high and low, and on her hands and knees, and with a candie spe cially procured for the purpose, but it was no use; the pin was very tiny and un per ceivable, its value being that of association rather than size or brilliancy. The some body, after a final shake of the rugs, was jvitt about to give it up forever when one of the children chanced to come along. "Why don't you look 'Indian' for itr" be asked. Before the somebody realized what was inonnt down droppe4"lho young ster on the floor, his head and his whole body lying sidewise and just as close to the dead level as possible. In this position his eyes rovod rapidly over the floor. "I have it," he shouted presently, and sure enough, right in the middle of the floor, in so plain a place that It hud esoapod 1H tioe, ws the missing stiokpln. The youngster tlwn explained that "looking Indian" mount putting tlx) head to the ground in order to caU-h Bight of the smallest objoct between oneself and the horizon. " Tliey do it on tho plains all the time," lie said. "That's why tbey can al ways fall who's ooming. But it works in houses Just as well as on tho plains. Why, we never lose anything in the nursery nowadays we just 'look Indian' and find it right off. "New York Sun. Train Loads of busies ro south. We get our ( share of them and oiler them at re markably low prices. See tf 8ATTERK1ELD & DoDSOS. I - Subscribe for the Herald. Sample Suits AT at our new Branch Store, North Side Pub lic Square. I have about 200 Men's and Boy's All Wool Suits which I offer for the next 30 days at IHALF PRICE These goods will be found at the Grigs by house, North Side Public Square, where we have opened a branch store. Respectfully, JR. GLMBEM, Proprietor Columbia Bargain Store, Columbia, Tenn. YOU CAN TAKE The Missouri Pacific Railway And go direct to the grounds of the OMAHA EXPOSITION. Double Daily Service. Elegant Equipment. Reduced Rates. C. i. WARNER, Vice-President, ELEGTIOH NOTICE. By virtue of the authority conferred upon us by the laws of Tennessee and a special commission from his excellency, Kobt. L. Taylor, Governor of Tennessee, we hereby notify the voters of Maury County that we will on Thursday, August 4, ls(, at the several voting places in said county hold an election for the purpose of electing a judge for the 9th Judicial Circuit of Tennessee in place of Judge Patterson resigned ; also to elect the following county ollicers: Circuit Court Clerk, County Court Clerk, Register, Sheriff, and "County Trustee, and if anv vacancy in the ollices of Justice of the l'eace," Consta ble or School Commissioner in anv civil district an election t till such vacancy will take place at that time. The laws pertaining to elections for members of the General Assembly will apply and be enforced in said election. The persons hereafter named will act as judges, clerks and receivers at their respective voting places, and will make due return as required by law of said election to J. T. Williamson, Chairma" of Election Commissioners. The returns must be sealed by the judges and delivered to the receiver and by him delivered to the Commis sioners of Election not later than 12 o'clock m., on the first Monday after the election. J. T. Williamson, I V. Black, It. II. Gl KST, Commissioners of Election. Judges, Clerks and Receivers in August Election. First Illntrlct. Morrlii Fly. ) John Roach, Judges. J.N.Ladd, J J.T. Wakeneld, I rIorUs II. H. Hill, j Clerks. J. K. Priest, Receiver. Second District. w . H . r.uwanis, 1 ( al Taylor, W. J. Khan non. ) Judges. James t'athey, ( r..,,rl,. Henry Floyd, i LKrKS' J. H. Kennedy, Receiver. Third District. A.J Harrison, i Kobt.Tindall. J Judgeg. H. P. Cheek, s k. Haralson, p k W A. Jones, (L-nrks. F. C. Campbell, Receiver. Fourth District. A I). Bryan', i A. J. Roberts. S Judges. W. K. (treshain. ) W.R. H. Benton, j rurVll lieo. McKelsey, ' " rK8- Allen Holt, Receiver. Fifth District. J. V. Fleming, ; emlng, ) JKlin, Judges, illoway.i r. r. auu W.T.OalT l. W. C. Hinlth, C. C. Denton, ' Clerks. R. X. Moore. Receiver. Sixth District. M. B. Tomlinson, Newt Craig, S Judges. J. S. Prhle. ) W.A. Henderson, fMrVa Brvant Renfro, lerK8- W. E. Bellanfant, Receiver. Seventh District. J. W. B. Thomas, i J.B.Galloway, Judges. Mnrshnll McKUsick, ) Albert Boyd, ) r,rkll Win.Gilmore. f-lerK!'- J. A. Perry, Receiver. Klghth District. Will Uoodrum, ) A. F. Alexander, Judges. K.M.Pender, ) Flein Thomas. ) rlpl.k, Newt Johnson. L lelKSl G. V. Brown, Receiver. Ninth Dihtrlrt Court-Home Box. I). C. Phelan, i .lamen Roberts, Judges. B. K. Davis. GMT. Colquitt. rhirkl- Sims Latta, Receiver. Ninth Dlitrlct Craig's Warehouse. D. A. Craig. ) Martin Taylor, Judges. Allen Powell, ) ; J Clerks. W. P. Hardin, Receiver. Tenth District, s. M. Stephenson, ) Henry V. I, ink, S Judges. Frank Fulton. J H.G. Fleming, ) ... . Ham Dugger, ( -ieras. G. W. Collier, Receiver. Kleventh District Enterprise. T. .. Knglish, ) J. I. 'Harnett. 'Judges. Dr. John Rumpus, ) John Vernon. rlrk. J. R. Douglass. J iers- J.C. Nelson. Receiver. Kleventh District Scott's Mill. ThoniBsHnll, j David McMurray, Judges. W. P. Murphy, ) I W.A. Scott, lrlrk, W. D. Gillespie, J 1 W. A. Pulllam, Receiver. Half Price! OXLY USE THAT DOES IT. See Agent for particulars. W. B. IIOllDKIDOK, II. C. TOWN8EM), General Manager. Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent. ST. LOl'lS, MO TwcKth Dlstrlrt-Mt. Pleasant. J. M. Anderson, ) George Killebrew, 'judges. Judge Whltwell, ) Will Irwin, )rib Rufus Jackson, I u'rlls- F. M. Ricketts, Receiver. Twelfth District-Sandy Hook. Dr. T. C. Bmltu, ) Ham Johnson, S Judges. A.N.Pugh, ) Oliver Williams, . . J.O.Terry. J Clerks. W. A. Lindsay, Receiver, llilrteenth Dl.trlct Mt. Pleasant. J.F.Walker. ) ,). C'. Bostlck, .ludtfes. John Klllott. J F. d Kindle, l . .. C. D. Cooper. J 1 K"ts- Lem bong, Receiver. Thirteenth District Collier's M ill. W. I Knglish, ) John Taylor, Judges. J.J. Fleming, J Ham Watklns. 1 ,.wu, Tom Webster. J L'"'rRS- F..I. Webster, Receiver. Fourteenth Dlsl rict -Wllllainsport. W. T. Porter, 1 Win. Holt. Judges. W. F.M. Khmer, J W.P.Russell. .,.. T. H. Huuthall. Klerks. J. w. Foster, Receiver. Fourteenth District Massey's Shop. M. A. Mc Bride, 1 Geo. P. Webster, Sjudges. T. I.. Beard, J J J. Hlckey, lr,prk. H.A. Frlerson, J lerk- J. C. Howell, Receiver. Fifteenth District. . H. Grimes, 1 Tyree Noles, Judges. C.W. Ricketts, J J.B. Llles, jc))rkg J.T. Akin, Receiver. Sixteenth District. A. B. Biffle. ) Ham Bingham, Judges. G. O. Kirk, J Will Klrkpatriek, ) n k V. A. McClaiiBhan. J -lerK- T. H. Nixon, Receiver. Seventeenth District Water Valley, R.T. Plgg. l J. I.. Williams, Judges. John Fleming, J A. R. Roach, I rlrk, J.G.Gordon, J Ul'". R. C, Puckett, Receiver. 17th Dlstrlct-Fike's Mill. M. M. Harris " R. D. Nix, Judges. F. B. Craig, ) John A. Jones, rl(lrk, AudyLynn, i Arch Moore, Receiver. 18th District. R. B. Church, ) 1. F. Jones, Judges, W.T. Gasklll.) R. D. Adklsson, ,,. . J. M.Gregory, ( it. G. Mullins, Receiver. 10th District. j. a. mcMeons, i r u Vl..hi,l. judges. John Roil lid tree Mt tiaim. rii.rit W. J. Passmore, i rKSl R. V. Loekridge, Receiver. Twentieth District. W.C. Hollers, 1 KI1 Frazler, Judges. W.A.Hayes. ) J. K. P. Allen, Receiver. Twenty-first District: W. H. Mitchell,! James Howell, J Judges. B F. Cranford,) Kirk Loftln, ini,.ri.. W.T.Mitchell. (CKrks John Kerr, Receiver. Twenty-second District Spring Hill. Jack McKlssack, ) Fount odell, ', Judges. Don Mallov, ) WHlter Bailey.l CIprk. John Witt, J Clerks. J. M. Davis, Receiver. Twenty-second District Nenpolis. T. K. Jameson, 1 W. F. Moore. Judges. Frank Fitzgerald, J W.J.Allen. 1rlHrk, J.T. Baugus J'-"'""- J. A. Hnnders, Receiver. Twenty-third District. J.C. Parks, 1 W.T. Allnian, 'Judges. C. T. Buford. ) Frank Dockrldge, fM k Tom Parlmm. J 1 " rKS- J. H. Hardison, Receiver. Twenty-fourth District. James Dale, ) D. K. Minor, i Judges. T. N. Primm. j J. A. Dean, 1 rirk William Adkisson.J ,-1HrK, J. M. Nicholson, Receiver. Krt Babb Twenty-fifth I i trlcU John Hecrpst. I William Biaylock. Judg-s. Jesse Cheek. 1 Arthur HitrdUnn. J. M. Reynolds I Clerks. J. A. Harris, Receiver. If 70a want the news, Subscribe tor the Berain I l i 4 ;