The Carroll Free Press from Carrollton, Georgia • Page 3

JHnntrntlvo rofupe, ttin- The Storm Pit Discussion. OhrM Brother Word Eumm FHKK me tpice to surprise in few relative to'the pit question, for I must con- I a am much surprised to learn that the nnonoymous writer, witli irrt'ftt anil-pit pfwlivities ban turned out to Vncle Jimmy Word, one whose-Age, wisdom and Intelligence, qualify him to ably roprwnt the people of Carroll in the legislative halls. Wish now to say, never thought of him in connection with that anti-pit nf of April 4th, if I hnd gueng 1 should have, practiced the great virtue of silence; for i assure you I hnve profound respoct fornge and wisdom. The truth of the matter Is this: When I replied'to the above referred article, I did so thiuking perhaps emanated from some'incon Klderate- and thoughtless youth; never-thought of it Ijelng the ma- thoughts of wisdom and conxlderiition. my surprise.

With the present lights before, me, mind to ground my arms argument, beilcTing that this will quickest conquor himself with hie own weapons. To that end wish to briefly examine the pillars, upon which Brother Word argument. believe nil his articles, which I have seen, on this subject, mudi of thnt spirit or faith, that Uod overrules, controls, guides snd brings about each nnd every Incident effecting the physical and temporal being of his Even changing the Inws of nature tsfi to cause and effect, HRing everything in nature to the rnrlhly happiness and physical wel- children, though they IIre regardless of nn appliance of the instihctn of reason, judgment good sense, with which they been graciously and abundnnt- Then in the veiy face own argument, he David, FHjnh and other prophets of Lord were trying to escape the of while In pits, caves and dens. Now the first proposition be true, re they not trying to escape the of God himself. He i tifiag wicked men as a medium which to pour out his wrnth indignation upon his chosen in this age of Gospel light Hible knowledge, who believes echo answer who I do 1 rlieve thnt the great author of incites, inspires, nor guides to the perpetration of wicked No, but believe this is the of the in to similarity between pits and Nonh's ark, for fear lid not "answer to the sntis- of nnti-pitist, allow me to i nt little: Noah built his j.repnrcd it against the Riid storm, went in him, d.i not think lie stood aghast nrlng he would not go in to such f'sig, to protect his person from 'torm and rain, of which his RR the sender.

Now if it is between the and Noah, which my friend to pee, will I think this is r'-eivable indeed. trhRps those who oppose pits waiting for Divine command go dig; if so I wish to ask from hat Infallible source did they re. iro thecomjjiiijjdorget the per- O-rt prescription or specifications which they built their houses, in which they live, nnd into which to evade storms and rain. Vncle J. O.

R. has house dwell in, inasmuch ns Klijnh without incurring the displeasure of God ran into a cnve until the pforrn passed. And 'in as much ns the propriety of trying to have se- and comfortable houses has not been called in question. I do got ihink'wfJslioiUd entertain such pet theories of our own ns to be utterly opposed to making Improve-, upon these. Have heard the old adage ns fnr- nsrr crop of pumpkinTTtentneld to barn carrying them across his a sack, rock in one end of sack and pumkin in other, because, that was way Daddy done, in this one of the old paths my friend is trying to get back into? Well now Jg digging alwut the ty'itrt, don't know as I huve much to this, provided the timp propitious and right kind of in, utrurnent properly uspd, and innocent woman and helpless children be not abused.

But do not think we should wait for a storm in which to do this work. In fact I do not advocate a religion that comes and goes in storms. Believe an a considerate consistent, thoughtful, active living principle, -which a man may dally enjoy, sunshine or storm digging pit or performing-other humble routines of duties incident to life. Would i Iketotieresny tomy anti-pit friend .71 papers for sale at 5 this office i 'b 1 1 Ing in Taw ofwannmn the leper. At bfeing men iH'caupc he providentiiii know wlint I have long entertained "the great objection which'the nntichris- tlflii world hud to the Christ, of tempestuous Galilee and his'doc- trine, wns tht he was too bold in his denunciations of sin ami wiek- ehness.

His doctrine was too pure, heart searching, and sin condemning, teaching a vain, proud, and haughty world, thnt humble obedience to his commandments, repentance towards God, and faith in the Lord and Savior, was. the only means whereby wicked men could ever attain to eternal life. Teaching that no unrighteaousness eould inherit the Kingdom of heaven, nnd after laying down the fundamental principales of this doctrine, lie said whosoever henreth. these sayings and doeth them. He would liken him to a man who built a house nnd digged deep and laid the foundations on rock, rains came, winds but the house fell not.

heard the snying and did not, He likened unto foolish man, who built his house upon the sand, rains came, winds blew, and it fell, etc. After hearing your explanation ns regards articles losing so much force by the authors 'name being subscribed, I reckon you arc excusable for sending yours in anonymous. Of article upon your side of the question needs all the force it can possibly obtain. Now as to who said you was puffed tip with the Idea of being too good to be blown away by storms, will say I caught that from the spirit and tone of your anti-pit epistles. There the idea seemed patent that providence was special obligations to ward off the ills of lift, and supply all your physical nnd and you be inert if you choose to be so, and I sup-, pose this must arise from sense of having done much good, did not think you thought He put premium on wickedness.

As for It being defiant act to dig and go Into a pit I differ with you, think I could go into one, witn great humility and filial fear, and nfter having used every 'Jaudable means for the preservation of person, that it was nothing but duty and that I was still nothing but an unprofitable servant, dependent upon a supreme creator for the very air I breathed and water I drank, though I had to dig si xty or seventy 11 ve'foet to get the water. But I must stop, think other subjects might be discussed with better results. I saw "an article in the FIIFK PKESS April 4th on drunken- ess. Would like to give the writer the right hand of fellowship on that question, though lie may be an anti-pitist, I would gladly shake hands with him across the pit chas.m. Wish Uncle J.O.

II. or some other good old citizen would give us nn article on the evils and inconvenience arising from prolonged tardiness in debtors, and unfold the slimy ptiagmire of this subject to the consideration of the masses. For Bro. Word I believe we just as well Irop th'to storm pit question, for decidedly my side of the question has run into the ground, and you seem to be shootingnttheimmngin- ry of. a Jpwerjni' Babel, and as those workmen arrived at the point where thsy could not understand each other so might we, ns I am rather unexperienced in epistolary discussions.

Knowing that silence .9 a great virtue, desist 1 will. E. A. R. B.

B. B. This is the concentrated Blood Purifier that saves time and money its it cures Blood Poisons in the quickest time on re- ord. It cjir.esi jn thirty Jays; the relieved with one Skin Diseases "and Eruptions cured with two bottles. Syphilis of all stges cured under sixty days.

Each bottle proves its wonderfull value. Large bottles, fl. For sale by Gaulding, Tumlin Co. Land Plaster. Just received one car load of land plaster.

Best thing in the world for wheat, oats and grass. Will self it low for cash, or on time till fall January 10th, 1884. tf. Cull the drug atore of Fitts for garden seeds, fresh and pure, clover grass seed, of the new prop, school books and cheap for cash Also drugs, tobacco, lamps and lamp fixtures, oils paints etc, as cheap as sold elsewhere. I also call special attention those, who have not settled their aeeounts by cash or note, and would to them to come and settle as these matters must he arranged.

wcents 1 r. ton Dr. TTorigof JfewrimTwas in town 4 1 -Kfl Very Jew people In town on lust Tuesday, sale day. Bad colds are now the order of the'day. The voice of the yellow leg spring cliickeri is now heard in the land.

Albert, Sharp says thnt he has a liner cow than thnt one of CHf Man- devllle's that we were braggintr on last week. Hurt Reagan snys. that he had Irish potatoes of this years crop for dinner on last Tuesday. 'lMt! cid Scribes of the Free hiclrwiw'nttnched'a cord thtitcoa- thrown over his head nnd; immity nt health of around and- Minting is forcibly demonstrated deep place in the river, in his effort! the Tact that we have ten who i to swim amiss it, drowned be-' aggregate weight is 2IS2 pounds. BurweU.

Reported by J. A. K. Owing to at pri-sent, cotton, planted late, comes up remarkably quick. Asa compliment, so to speak, to' Messrs.

-Walker A- FerrelHs yoke of fine oxen, recordjthe fnct, that at one load, the other day they pulled 1 feet of green sheeting plank. Messrs. have been offered for them. Mr. Jonathan Copehmd has one fore any of the company could not all of our cue him.

His brother Fletcher lltlviinttt 1 bright prospects for thinks the cramp or something of the kind struck him when he star- Our neighbor IL W. Long has of land, which he has about the best garden we have seen this year. Judge Benson and lady, who have been visiting, relatives at Stone Mountain, returned the first of the' week. Mrs. S.O.

Smith of Seiioln. has been visiting relatives and friends in Carrollton the past Col. Gnincs returned from his Cowetft trip Monday Says that he had a jolly trip. Mr. W.

O. Perry had the' misfortune to lose his fine Jersey cow on last Monday. Mr. Henry Robinson, our clever livery man, is getting up quite a reputation as a veterinary surgeon. There will bo a Sunday School celebration'at Beulah fchurch, two miles north west of Cnrrollton, on Saturday, May 17th.

Ordinary Richards and O. Men-ell, in company with several others have gone 'to Fayette county on fishing excursion. W. L. Craven Esq, of the Eleventh district, returned from Jonesboro Monday he had been attending, the district conference of the Newnan district of the M.

E. church, South. Our Holland's mill correspondent sends us a detailed account of of Mr. Friddell, an account of which is given in our Whiteshurg letter. For want of timv we will not be able to publish it.

The account agrees in the main with the one published. Mr. J. W. Benson, who went out to Texas not long since and located at Ft.

Worth, returned last Monday evening, on a visit. talks like he is well pleased with Texas, says that all of the Carrollton boy.s out there are doing He will stop over in Cnrrollton some two or three weeks. By request of one of our correspondents; -we publish this week, Talmnge's sermon on the license system, on the sale of intoxicating ifquors. As will be seen, Talniage takes the position which we have long held, that if it is not wrong to sell spirituous liquors there ought not to be any license fee demanded, but if it is wrong, the government bus no right to license it. to May the 5th, Carrollton received 1)900 bales of cotton and 2, tons of guano.

Our cotton receipts fall 800 bales behind lost year, same date, and the guano exceeds the receipts of last year by 275 tons. We indebted tojthc courtesy of our friend A. (3. Gardner, assistant depot agent, for the above' information. At the regular meeting of the county school board of education on last Tuesday, Mr, Kramer wns elected president of the board, in the place of Mr.

M. R. Russell, who was elected county school commissioner. The salary of the county school commissioner waa fixed nt fSOO, he" to give 100 days work, in visiting the various schools of the county, examining The Knto ChWteV Star Comedy company, gave with ten sacks of guano, each weigh- at the Mjfeomc on last Monday aiid Tuesday nights. A pretty fair audience on Iwth The 'entertain-' ments were a 8uccess, if the object- for'whicli'tliey were'given is taken into consideration, that is, to make those who cume out to hear them laugh, for they certainly succeeded in Mr.

James bt. Stewart died in this place, at of.his grandson, Mr. Jak A. S. for Sunday Mr.

had "very'- a long in fflct been an invalid, far about nine years, and hence his death was notl unexpected; lived till July he would have been 79 years of He moved to this county in the year 187-1, the greater portion of his life having been spent in Coweta county. We'nre informed tlialt He was perfectly resigned to death, was ready, arid "willing to, go, when summons came." He was of the Presbyterian this'place, and also a inemb 5 er of. the Masonic "UiVd'" was buried 'wltlKMnsonic honors on last Monday, nt Pleasant View church, miles north mourning relatives extend our sympathy; "aiid cotton; his" report of the labor etc, wxpended in preparing and planting. Plowed four days, grubbed two ami a half, traveled with antl' without the plow, in ties, 770 yards, used 18 different plows, '2 plow stocks, 1 harrow, broke one hame and 2 trace chains killed 2 shakes' arid my pipe Judge Downs of Bowdon as is well him considerable inventive genius having since the war patented plows, horse yokes, Ac. His last invention is that of a guano distributor and cotton planter combined.

His claims for his hew machine are as follows: After the land is bedded his machine will distribute the guano in the most perfect manner five inches beneath the surface, covering it with dirt three inches deep, then sow the seed and cover all with only one trip to the row with one mule and one hand, thus doing the work of two 'mules and four hands. Can you beat that? He thinks too he will be able to sow wheat and oats fertilizing as he goes with his machine, to perfection. Your reporter has seen the machine and took some pains to examine it as well as the work it does, and in my humble judgment the Judge has made a most fortunate hit, and the farming business throughout the cotton belt, is likely to receive a new impetus from this addition to the agricultural equipage of the cotton states. WhitesburR. Reported by J.

T. T. W. Ingram hnd a chase after a'mad dog last Saturday but failed to kill him and then again on Monday morning he tried the shot gun at one under the bar room and failing to kill him, T. Sanford Roberts dealt the death shot with his pistol.

The dog's tongue was out nnd that wns considered sufficient evidence thnt he was mad. Prof W. II. Andrews went up to Fairburn last Friday and returned Sunday evening. S.

W. Millicnn of district spent last Sunday in town the guest of J. C. Pentecost. J.

E. Thornton teacher of penmanship came down from Carrollton last Friday with the view of teaching here but had not gotten up a elans at last accounts. W. A. Nelson and wife of Bremen, were visiting Mrs.

N's father, F. J. Gilbert, this week. Captain Fain and Paschal Kirigs- bery of Cnrrbllton were in town Mpridny. The following ij names of heavy weight gentlemen, wns with request to publish.

It abend of Carrollton, ahead of J. M. Hamrick of Villa Rica, and only 951ba behind the Newnau Herald's list of heavy weights. A Hutchcrson 243 Welcome Parks 215 22.3 Kendirck MntRpokji 262 AOKendrick 310 Tanner. Cowan Benjamin Durrett- Levi Stephens Total 235 208 2243 nejs and grief on' departure of their The remains of Dr.

Robert Newton of Drakotown, were buried in the cemetery on last Saturday evening. Rev W.W. Roop conducted the burial servic.e which were attended by a large number of the people of our town. Dr. Newton died after aii, illness, of 30-days'-and leaves a wife" and seven whose hearts arc b.o,\jfea down 'with sad' account of the loving father.

He was about fifty three ye are Ibf ftge. He Is the fifth one of the family who ha? been buried here during the past three years i most sad and seemingly untimely death occuredon last Monday oth on Dog' in Douglas Sir. James S. Friddell, a man. in the bloom of manhood and su rrounded.by a ftnd seeraf cd.ftn^'ft good'cir- seining with four cither gentlemen just 'below E.

Fray's ford in Dog river he w.e got them from from hia i ted to cross the deep water. He a grandson of Uncle Joel Friddell, who lives on the river below town and son of Wm. Of Douglass county. We ofler the bereaved ones our heartfelt sympathy in their hour of deepest gloom. Farewell to our loving father dear; Why should we weep for thee.

One thought should check the starting tear It Is that tko.it art free. Xow no more, to suffer pain or fear, For the sorrows of earth with thee are past. Xo more to sigh or shed a tear, For thou art safeat home at last. These lines would apply to both families bereaved. Send the FKKK PRKSS one vear to J.

I). Wallace, Banning, Oa. Holland's Mill. Heported by I- K. Tinies are quiet in these Planting guano and cotton seed is the order of the day.

Owing to the backward spring, the farmers are badly behind with their farm work. On Monday the 14th, April Frank Rutlegde and wife fled to their cyclone pit, to seek shelter from the would be cyclone, as they thought, carrying with them their children, three in number, a mattress for the little ones to rest upon. Staying in their pit of protection about two hours, returned into house, leaving their chilJren asleep in the pit, not going back to see about them until after sun up, when he -raised the door of his pit, behold what should he see the little ones lying on their little bed afloating on the water, some two feet deep. They were unhurt. Think this should be warning to everybody.

The fruit crop In this locality is more promising than usual, perhaps the best for years. The small grain crop looks very gloomy, will not be more than a half crop of wheat and fall sowed oats. Mrs. Nancy Richards is visiting relatives near Temple. Mr.

J. E. Peek of Kimsville, paid your correspondent a flying visit last week. He is oneof Carroll's best young farmers. There wiil be an all day's singing at Friendship the 4th Sunday in this month.

We respectfully invite brother P. H. C. and J. M.

II. and all other leaders of music to attend The following are names of those wholiave dug cyclone pits H. M. Head, Lloyd Bryant, John Johnson, Willie Farmer, Solomon Cochrnn, Wm. lies.

John W. Burnett and Thomas II. Harper are wearing smiles 3x5, because they are both boys. W.V. Smith's little girl is very sick, though she is on the mend at this writing.

Villa Rica. Keported by L. 15. A fine shower of rain fell at 10 1 clock this morning, grntfying the hearts of the farmers and all who are engaged in titling the soil. I killed a big snake yesterday, and the children hung it up to make it rain, and in twenty four hours the rain came.

The snake was six feet two inches long, big enough for good shower. Farming is progressing welt enough in this vicinity, corn and cotton are about all planted and in most cases up. During the last seed came up in five days after, planting: corn is being, plowed oyer arid the cry of being behirid.with which was so common" a few weaks ago, is no longetfhenrd. The wheat crop as far as seen and heading outj; May a fair average''crop Business town has been week. Some 5 ia 1 real estate havelSeen waiting for the Jonas lot of -land to come into market.

It Ues on the wast side of town and Is very desirable for residence lots. Three or four boys who live out of town, came in Friday night and got up a regular boom of their own. The conclusion will in all probabilty end in the grand jury roon. Joseph Walker, who lives in the northenpart of the Sixth dist, has raised a family of twelve children to be grown, to buy a nickles pf tobacco of none of his children use the weed in any form. Chambers, wife and four children, left Friday night for Smith county Texas, his oldest cWWren are left behind.

IMoyrt who, attending iaat present University In the future, there is a dog in the community, fin I saw a dead sheep in the woods, with its throat torn by a dog. Sheep owners would do well to saturate all dead sheep found in the woods with striehnine. besides using the shot gun freely. A general complaint Is coming 1 from alt parts of the start 1 against sheep-kiting, suck-egg dogs and howling fice. May the cry continue to come until there is a'clean sweep made-of the entire race.

Captain John Jones received: two half breed Jersy calves last week from his wife's farm down the country. They were very small and judging from their looks they certainly have todepend on pedigree for any grout outcome. Harry McPherson has traded! for the Cooper saw mill and brought it to town to-day, where he will set it up in connection with the grist mill. The engine is large and strong enough, to run all the machinery of both saw and grist mills. The -enterprise will certainty be a paying business if it meets with no trouble in getting material to! work on.

1 knew n'mun once, ajsaw mill, where both timber and water were scarce. In, this case timber only is lacking. John Campbell, a colorrd cook on the work train, who has many acquaintances about here, also a wife, was killed at Alabama, yesterday, while coupling cars. M. A.

Luther of this place, recently made an extensive trip North, taking in New York city, Washington, Philadelphia, and other places of notey along the two routes from Atlanta to New York, going one way and returning the other. He tells of great many sights he sawjind thinks his ICO well spent. Sheriff Sale, The sheriff advertises the following for sale first Tuesday in August Land lot 228 in Third district of Carroll county, as the property of unknown owner for taxes for the year 1883. Absolutely Pure. Tills powder never varies.

A marvel of purity, strength anil More economical than the ordinary kinds cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low short weight, alum or phosphate powders, sold only in cans. KOVAIV BAKixiiI'owuEit 100 V. Oarrollton Prices Current. Middling cotton bringing in this market WTi con EITK n. WK r.

v. Butter 15 Eggs 10 Wheat 50 Meal 100 Corn 100 Oats 60 Peas Dried Peaches (unpealed) ft" to Sweet Potatoes Chickens 2ft 1 Tallow 8 Beeswax 18 Bacon Sides Bulk sides Sugar Cured Hams 16 a Lard Flour Salt sack if li 10 "LiV ft 10 Molasses 50 Syrup N. Sorghum Sugar brown white Tea Bagging Ties Arrow Rope Cotton Sisal Iron Steel Casteel Leather CnlfBkJns, Hides-ary. 50 9 80 $1175 20 15 "10 20 We have made arrangments with the proprietors of the Southern Cultivator, by whichrweare enabled to 'aper'ond' excellent agricultural journal at $2.00 per Every farmer, ought to take num. COUNTY OHHBOE DIBEGMIOBT.

MKTIIODIST foi-inth, Mt. 2nd Sundiiy aiut Sattirifa.rlHw fore; Bethel, 3d Sunday anit SatnnUf before It It pastor. MKTIIOIUST MOI'TII'. Carrolltim, Brst and third! In each llt-idt, pastor. New Hope, 1st Snnclav nnitHHtiutrny he- fcjre.

11 a. in. I'uittV elmrelii 2nd Sunday and Satunlay iM-fore 11 a. m. Wldteshnrg, Snnilay and Saturday 11! a.

in. Mt. Carn'ier, 4th Sunday and' before. II a. m.

Pleree's Snn- dav, p. anil Sumltiy ttn. m. amt p. m.

t'oiinty Ftirm, 1st Sunday, 7 h. m. Sundiiv, p. m. every min- day p.

m. exi-ept the 1st pastor. Smyrna 1st Sunday and Saturday fore 'stripling's 2wl Sunday, and! Saturday before: Koopville 3rd 1 Sunday and Saturday Camp inmmMtlfc and Saturday Keese, pastor. MliUvav 1st Siimlay and Satuntny liefore: Shiloh Sunday and' Saturday before; 'hi Sunday anil Saturday before; t'hapel, -Ith suiulay anil Saturday be'fore .1. N'.

Myers, pastor. IMll.MlTlVE II Tallnpoosii, 2nd 5 Sunday and Saturday before; Poplar Springs, 3d 1 Sunday and Saturday before I'billlps, pastor. Hethel, 1st Suiuliiy and Saturday fore; llopewell, Sunday and" Satur- dav before; County Line, -tth Sunday anit Satunlay before 3 llamrlck, pastor. M-ISji If A ItV HA ITI ST. New Lebanon, Sunday and day Hood, pastor.

Oak tirove, 2nd 1 Sunday nnd Saturday William pastor. Carrollton, 1st and 3d Sundays Barrttt, pastor. Whitesburp, 1st Sunday amtSiitiinluy before: Itethesda, 2nd Sunday and SHt- urday before; Ktlen, 3d Sunday anil Saturday before; Iteiilah, 4th Sunday aiut; Saturday before Ifoop, pastor. Aberleen, 1st Sunday and Satunlny he- fore; Bethel, 2nd Sunday and Satunlay before 1 pastor. Mt.

Olive, 2nd Sunday aiut Saturday before: I'rovidem-e, Sunday anil Saturday Little, pas'tor. Bowdon, 1st Sunday and Saturday before Jno. A. pastor. Bowdon 1st Suiulay; Pleasant Vleir, 2nd Sunday and Saturday before T' A lligdon, pastor.

Second: Baptist. Fourth Sunday and Saturday before. Jv B. S. Davis, pastor.

MKTHOUIST Carrollton, 2nd Sunday In each month at the ch'uivh Dr. II Henderson', pastor. Antloeh, 1st Sunday and Saturday before; Xcw Hope, 2nd Sunday and Saturday before Smith's Chapel, 3d Sunday and Saturday before Bowdon, 4thi Sunday and- Satunlay Jno'l'lmnnan, 'M M'C'almanJ pastors. rKESBTTEIttAX. Carrollton, 4th Sunday, Dr Jas.

Stacy, pastor. CIIKI.STI-.VS ciiuiicir. New Bethel, 1st Sunday and Saturday before, supplied by A Perdue, district evangelist. Bethniiv, 4rlv Sunday anil Satunlay before, supplied by 'A Perdue, district evangelist. Emm, 3d Sundiiy and Saturday lioforfr supplied- by A Perdue.

to be supplied. OOUBT 01IENBAE, t'nrroll supi-riur ecntrt, 1st Monday In April and S. Kelly, clerk, .1 llewitt, sheriff. Court of ordinary, 1st Monday month Kor county I'scTii in- each H. L.

Kichards, ordinary. JUSTIOEOOIJBT8. CAItUOLbTON. 714th District, ft. 2nd in each E.

B. X. ti P. r.Aiui»siutito. District, ft 2nd Friday In each t'nivi-n, John Koop, HOWUON.

lllth District, ft Set Friday in t-nch ti Barrow, WIIITESULKO. District, if, 3d Friday each ISichard Beaton, TKMl'I-E. IMUth Distrlft, fi 3d; Saturday In each 3t fobb, Bowdon, P. VILLA HICA. 642ud District, fit each Marcus A 1 Stone, P.

MOUNT C.VKMKf.. 729th District, GM; 1st' Saturday In each Jones, Xor- luan, P. COf STt LINE. 1297th District, In each L. Holland, F.

TURKEY CUKEK. 1210th District, ft 2nd Hntord'Hf in each EFEutrekin, P. KANSAS. 1132nd District, OM; 1st Satunlhr In each II Chandler, llirnm Speuce, P. SMITHKIEtD.

lOOCth District, Saturday In each Hansom Smith, Thunnan, Pi NEW MEXICO. 1310th District, 3t; 1st Friday In each Yntes, Pi, Jones, P. tOWELt. 1163rd District, Saturday hi each- W. A Timmons, P.OM, Todd FAIR rtAT.

1122nd District, G. 31 4th Friday- tn each Carroll Pi, WilliamsouvJP. SHILOIt. 1371st district, 4th Saturday hi cacb Harper, Job work coted with neat-.