Newspaper Page Text
THE OGLETHORPE ECHO.
PEIDAT, BOVEMBEE 13, 1874.
T. L. GANTT, Editor a*f Prop.
Tli6 Effect on the Radical Leaders—
The Teachings of Adversity.
If could take their word for it, their
te overwhelming defeat has worked
a wonderful reformation of political
morals in the leaders of the Radical
party. When the first news reached
them they were haughtily incredulous,
hut as the truth began to force itself
•,-yon them they became fiercely indig
i<i thX at what they regarded as nothing
‘’'■t r than a renewal of the rebellion in
11 ° iin disaffected localities. When
mg ui. >
ed at l er t^ie Bm °he and dust of the con
yit b“ Ite{i showed the entire field,
from Louisiana to Massachusetts, in the
possession of their victorious opponents,
being “ Christain statesmen,” and be
longing to the “party of moral ideas,”
they naturally sought refuge in repen
tance for their past transgressions, and
virtuous resolutions of reformation in
the future. Anxious meetings were held
at the \V Into House, and as the returns,
so overwhelmingly destructive of their
hopes, were canvassed, many “experi
ences” were given of the causes which
lea to the disaster, with mutual condo
lences and encouragements. A general
despondency prevailed, and even the
stern reserve of the imperial sphinx, as it
seems, gave way, under the softening in
fluences of the general grief, so far at
least as to declare his views of the true
cause of the disaster.
A Washington dispatch, professing to
gnc the substance of the President’s
conversation with “intimate friends,”
represents him as saying that in his opin
ion the Democrats were as much sur
prised at the result of the late election as
himself. He expected some Rcpubli jan
losses, but he was not prepared for such
an overwhelming defeat. He does not,
for one instant, entertain the idea that
his policy or his personal acts have con
tributed in any degree to the defeat of
the Radical party. He justifies his
course in regard to Louisiana on the
ground that Congress neglected to act in
the matter, leaving him no alternative
but to set up and sustain the Kellogg
government. He says the whole blame
of the recent disaster is attributable to
the course of the Republican Congress,
not so much in its failure to regulate the
financial affairs of the country, upon
which there was a sectional antagonism
which prevented effective Congressional
action, as by its unwise attempt to force
upon the American people the imprac
ticable and utopean theories of Senator
Sumner as embodied in the civil rights
bill. He is firmly convinced, says the
dispatch, that the civil rights bill had
more to do with the defeat of his party
than all other causes combined, and he
has expressed himself in such a manner
as to leave no doubt upon the minds of
those with whom he had conversed that
if the bill shall be passed at the next
session he will interpose his veto.
As regards the third term business the
President ridicules the idea that it had
anything to do With the overwhelming
Radical defeat Tuesday last, lie ex
pressed himself inore at length on this
subject than hg ever condescended to do
before, and without remounting the idea
of a third term, said that > a careful ex
amination of the returns in the different
States showed conclusively that the peo
ple in rendering their verdict were not
influenced by the wild and senseless cries
on this subjuct. In support of his opin
ion he instanced the fact that in South
Carolina, where the Radical convention
had declared in favor of him for a third
term, the Radical candidate for Governor
had been elected, while in New York
Mr. Roberts, who insisted on the State
Convention declaring against a third
term, was defeated. The dispatch says :
“ The President is not despondent, and
gives his friends to understand that he is
not by any means utterly cast down by
recent reverses.. He believes that the
Republican party has yet before it a glo
rious future, and that it may retrieve the
errors of the past ire time to march to the
music of triumph in 1876, as significant
and as decisive as that of 1872. He be
lieves that the Republican Congress,
which comes together in four weeks
from this time, can, in the three mouths
Ife which is left to it, so act as to heal
all dissensions within the party, and to
win back the confidence of the people at
large.”
It was, no doubt, these declarations of
General Grant that inspired the special
to the New York Pod on Thursday,
which says : “A better feeling prevails
among the Republicans here, and the de
termination is expressed to profit by the
severe lesson just experienced, and to
place the party in a position where it :
will regain, in the years to come, all
that ithasjust lost.”
EITTEE RIVER.
An Interesting Letter—A Convention of
Laughers Wanted—The Champion Ugly
Man—The Union Point Fair —A Lick at
“ Snider”—The People of 1 ittle Eiver.
Little River, Nov. 9, 1874.
Editor Oglethorpe Et-ho :
I am not a professional quill-driver.
I am a poor hand even at gossip, but I
feel good somehow or other, and that
puts me in the humor to talk, and as
talking is one of my fort Hand writing is
not, I had much rather talk with you
face to face, knowing your capacity in
that line. As I said before, I feel good.
Everything I see and hear makes me
feel like laughing, I don’t know what
is the cause of this feeling within me,
unless it be the glorious Democratic tri
umph recently achieved throughout this
broad nation. Isn’t it splendid ? The
idea that despotism, tyranny, and cor
ruption are being swept away from the
face of this country, and the return of
freedom and genuine constitutional lib
erty, that the scales are falling from the
eyes of our Northern brethren, and the
dawn of reason once more lighting up
their minds; that Butler and Butlerism,
“Sumnerand his legacy” are all damned
to everlasting infamy. What a revolu
tion? The like w r as never known in the
history of the nation. Who can help
feeling good? The man that don’t re
joice now is not a Democrat. I will feel
good, and I will laugh every time I feel
good.
Talking of laughing, Mr. Editor, makes
me think of your teacher at Crawford.
I saw one of your depot boys the other
day at the Union Point Fair, and he
say r s that your School Teacher can laugh
more, and laugh louder, and find more
things to laugh at, than any man in the
county. Well, I’ve heard of him before,
but there are some chaps down this way
that is hard to beat in that line. I
would like to get up a re-union of all
good laughers, now, and spend about a
w r eek with them. I like laughing men.
Strolling about amidst the crowd on
the Fair Ground the other day, in com
pany w’ith a young gent from your sec
tion, and watching the faces of every
one w r e passed, I remarked that it -would
be funny if a premium was offered for
the ugliest man, to witness the contest.
He at once replied that lie could bring
two men from Crawford that would take
the premium from anything that was
“Georgia raised.” I don’t know, but I
guess he was speaking of them fellow's
that w'ent bird-hunting the other day.
Speaking of the late Fair at Union
Point, I did intend to tell you something
about what I saw' there, but as I saw'
you there, too, I suppose you know' more
than I can tell you about it.
But, Mr. Editor, I want to ask you
one question. Tell us now, honestly,
what luck you had with the “Wheel of
fortune?” Come, now, don’t deny it.
The last time I saw you, you had your
hands full of those paddles, and a young
lady who was standing near by, says you
were dealing out nickels to the proprie
tor. That was a bad sign, but did you
make a raise ? If you didn’t you Avere
not as lucky as a certain drummer Isaw r
there. He displayed a good deal of grit,
and pertinacity in fighting the tiger, for
he stuck to him well. I guess, however,
his finances were in a desperate state,
and he couldn’t be damaged much. He
was like the fellow' that w r as digging up
the gopher, I don’t know his whole name,
but I heard another fellow call him
Bullet, and on inquiring further about
him, I learned that he got the name
from having made such good speed the
time his respected father-in-law called
on him. I have been told that he is the
only living animal that has beaten Gold
smith Maid’s time. It is said that he
done it on that occasion. But he is a
right down clever fellow’, and has got
the prettiest wife in these diggings. I
wish you could see her, for I can’t d* -
scribe her.
The people in this community are
mighty clever, Mr. Editor. They are all
Democrats and Baptists, and regular
straightouts, and stick close to the text,
particularly on communion and bap
tism. So, if you have any other opinion
religiously, you had better not show your
self amongst them. As an illustration
of -this, I will relate an incident that oc
curred recently, as it was told to me by
an eye witness and a reliable person.
A few brethren had met together on a
certain creek, on a certain day, for the
purpose of removing the chunks and logs
and other obstructions from the channel,
and, of course, the indispensable jug
was along in charge of a good deacon,
who, I presume, would occasionally lec
ture the party on the rites and ceremon- j
ies of the church, and illustrate, by ap
plying the jug to his lips, until he be
came so enthused on the subject that he
plunged headlong into the water several
times, in order to show some hard-head
ed sinners who were present the beauties
of baptism by immersion. But it seems
that he “ wasted his sweetness” and “ cast
his pearls before swine,” for the villains
w'ent right off and reported that he was
drunk. What irreverence! what vile
lander and base ingratitude! But it
didn’t disturb his equanimity, for he is a
hardshell in more ways than one. His
head is level.
But, Mr. Editor, back to the wheel of
fortune. Don’t you think that it is very'
inconsistent, to say the least of it, thatsuch
should be even tolerated, much less en
couraged, by any community or men who
are church members and profess to be
religious, moral, and law-abiding people.
This is the worst sort of gambling, in
my opinion. There I saw men, and
boys half grown, betting on those paddles
and betting on dice on the Fair Ground.
It made me shudder to see those boys
gambling. That day’s w'ork may be but
the beginning of ruin and destruction to
some of those youths. And yet it was
allowed, if not encouraged, by the com
mittee who controlled the premises. I
know the men constituting that commit
tee, and they are all church members
and leading men in their community. I
was astonished that they, for the sake of
a little revenue paid by these thieves,
should have allow'ed such a thing. I
heard a minister of the Gospel say that
he never intended to attend another
fair, and gave the above as his reason.
Gambling has become an alarming evil,
and as widespread as our country. It is
practiced from the humblest water-craft
that floats on our canals, up to the majes
tic steamboat on our mighty rivers; from
the low'esfc grogeries that curse the com
munity, up to the most fashionable ho
tels that claim respectability. Who can
tell the numbers that have been ruined
here and hereafter by this vice, w'ho be
gan just as some of those boys did the
the other day. Little River.
Pennsylvania.— The latest returns
show that the Legislature will stand : In
the Senate, 28 Republicans to 22 Dem
ocrats, and in the House, 95 Republicans
to 106 Democrats.
Senate and House. — According to
the best estimates, the Radical majority
in the United States Senate has been re
duced to six. This, w'ith a Democratic
majority of seventy-seven in the next
House, shows the extent and character of
the revolution that swept over the coun
try last Tuesday.
A Ku-Klux Cat in Massachusetts.
—A clergyman’s cat at West Springfield,
Massachusetts, has shown some remarka
ble symptoms of natural depravity. Af
ter giving birth to seven kittens recent
ly, of various colors, she removed the
tw'O blackest from the group and utterly
refused to take any notice of them. No
sooner were they restored to the nest
than she again and again ejected them,
and death finally relieved the little waifs.
And this in defiance of the Fifteenth
Amendment, which declares that there
shall be no distinction on account of
color. No other than a Massachusetts
cat w'ould have dared to thus offend the
majesty of the law. —Chicago Tribune.
A Speaking Jackass. —The Balti
more Sun says: Among the many curi
osities brought to Frederick during the
continuance of the fair, none have at
tracted greater attention and caused more
amusement than a jackass (entered by a
gentleman named Groves, from Shep
herdstown, W. Ya.) which speaks. One
gentleman asked him to take a drink.
He answ r ered in good English. “Why
not ?” The animal does not differ ma
terially from his species, except that his
cars were not quite so long. His owner
cannot account fbr the faculty of speech
developed in the animal, but considers
it singular that it should be able to artic
ulate only the w'ords “Why not;” Mr.
Groves w’as offered SSOO for the curi
osity, but refused to accept.. ;
Cheap Lightning-Rods. —An extra
ordinary account has appeared in a
French agricultural journal, to the effect
that straw' forms admirable lightning
conductors. It has been observed that
straw had the property of discharging
Leyden jars without spark or explosion,
and someone in the neighbQrhood of
Tarbes had the idea of constructing
straw lightning conductors, which were
formed by fastening a wisp or rope of
straw' to a deal stick by means of brass
wire, and capping the conductor with a
copper point. It is asserted that the ex
periment has been tried on a large scale
around Tarbes, 18 communes having
been provided Avith such straw conduc
tors, only one being erected for qt ery 70
arpents, or 760 acres, and that the whole
neighborhood has thus been preserved
from the effects, not only of lightning,
but of hail also.
Fair Warning.
All notes and accounts due the first of
November, that are not paid by the first
of December, will be put in suit. No
exception will be made.
R. S. Marten.
FREIGHT LIST.
The following are the names of persons
having freight remaining in the depot at
this place up to the morning of publica
tion :
BY GEORGIA RAILROAD.
LEXINGTON.
T Amis, L M Briscol,
W A Cunningham. F R Clark,
A C Daniel, J S Gilbert,
Rev J G Gibson, H A Hags,
F R Howard, G B Lumpkin,
D W Pattman, E G Roane,
J Stevens, R M Sm itli,
F T Tiller, W A Turner,
T J Waller, W T Young & Cos.,
ELBERTON.
J F Auld, S M Almond,
Blackwell & Son, J E Campbell,
M P Deadwyler, H C Edmunds,
J C Hudgens, J D James,
John T McCarty, A Oliver,
AII Roebuck, * F W Smith,
Swift & Arnold, R M Willis,
A B Thornton,
BY SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
LEXINGTON.
A S Daniel, G B Erwell,
J B Eberhart, Samuel Lumpkin,
G W Mattox, S E Robinson,
Dr J S Sims, J P Smith,
T R Tiller, W E Stribling,
ELBERTON.
S W Almond, D R Blackwell,
T S Gaines, J W Goss,
P Garrecht, DS Jones,
A B Thornton, A Swearinger & Cos.,
B B Taylor, H D Schmidt,
J A Sanders & Son.,
MARKET REPORTS.
CRAWFORD, November 6, 1874.
Cotton $ t2}@ 13
Flour, per bbl 8 00 @lO 00
Corn, new, per bu 1 00 @1 25
“ old, “ none.
Corn Meal, “ l 25
Peas, “ 1 00
Wheat, “ 1 50 @ 1 75
Oats, “ 75 @ 1 00
Rye, “ 1 50
Sweet Potatoes, per bu.... 75
Bacon—Market falling 14 @ 16
Lard, per 1b 20 ® 22
Bagging 15 @ 18
Ties 9 @ 10
Chickens 25
Eggs 20
Butter 25
Syrup, per gal 75 @ 1 25
Molasses 50 @ 65
Sugar 12i@ 165
Coffee - 25 @ 30
Tobacco 75 @ 1 25
NEW ADVERTITEMENTS.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
PROCLAMATION
By JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
In grateful recognition of that Providence
which has awarded our labors with plenty
and protected our homes from pestilence; and
in reverent acknowledgment of the signal
favor of Almighty God, lately vouchsafed to
our entire country, in arresting the evil ten
dencies of the times and assuring a speedy
restoration of fraternity and good government,
I, JAMES M. Smith, Governor of Georgia, do
hereby designate and appoint
Thursday, the 19th day of November,
tiie present month, to be observed as a day of
public Thanksgiving and Prayer.
I earnestly recommend that all the people
of the State do, upon that day, abstain from
their usual avocations, and, assembling at
their usual places of Public Worship, grate
fully acknowledging the Divine favor in the
past and inv >ke its continuance upon us and
our posterity.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
Executive Department, at the Capitol, in
Atlanta, this seventh day of November, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-four.
JAMES M. SMITH, Governor.
By the Governor:
J. W. Warren, Sec’y Ex. Dep’t.
SEA FOWL GUANO.
ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT
i\ paid their Guano notes are requested to
call on S. H. STOKELY or A. LITTLE, our
Agents, and pay them.
novl3-3t POLLARD & CO.
C. S. HARGROVE
, CRAWFORD, GA„
DEALER IX
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
Dr, J.H, McLEAN'S PAM MEDICINES
Be sure to give me a call and examine my
stock if you want to
Buy Goods Cheap I
novl3-tf
OPERA COLOGNE.
AN ELEGANT PERFUME.
This cologne is manufactured
from Pure Materials, with the greatest
care. Prepared only by
R. T. BUI’MBY A CO.,
Druggists and Pharmacists, Athens, Ga.
LUCKIE & YANCEY,
DEALERS IX AXD REPAIRERS OF
WATCHES, ||§j
Jewelry, Etc. JE^l
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOOK!
Something; for ill
NEW STOCK,
NEW STOCK!
R.T.BRUMBY&CO.
Athens, Ga.,
HAVE NOW ON HAND:
PURE WHITE LEAD, atsl4 per hundred.
VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil.
VARNISH, of all kinds.
TURPENTINE and PAINTBRUSHES.
ANILINE DYE, red, black, and purple.
The largest and finest selected stock of
Cheap and fine PERFUMERY,
SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES,
COLOGNES,
Belle, Atwood’s, Gaswell & Hazard’s, Ger
man, Hoyt’s, Wright’s, and Brumby & Co’s,
half-pints and pints, elegantly put up in cut
glass bottles, etc.
IVORY TEATIIING RINGS.
ARNICA COAT PLASTER, white, black
and flesh color.
Shaving and Tooth BRUSHES.
The finest selection of Imported HAIR
BRUSHES ever had in this city, for Christ
mas Presents, some costing $5 each.
LADIES’ CACHOUS, for the breath.
Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE,
Nail and Infants’ BRUSHES.
OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials.
SHAVING COMPOUND, in mugs.
CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM,
ROSE CREAM.
POWDER PUFF BOXES, 25c to $2 each.
Fine TOILET SOAPS.
Beautiful SHELL BOXES, containing Per
fumery, Toilet Powder, Toilet Soap, Comb,
Brush, Puli', etc. Just the tiling for a present
for a young lady from a young gentleman.
Price, from 75c to $9 each.
SAPOLIO, 25c per package.
And a host of other articles too numerous to
mention. We want the people of Oglethorpe
and surrounding country to give us a call
when they visit Athens, and examine our fine
stock.
R. T. BRUMBY & CO.
Administrator’s Sale.
STATE OF GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE
COUNTY. By virtue of an order from
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will he
sold, before the Court House door in the town
of Lexington, in said county, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER next, 1874, the
following described LANDS, belonging to the
estate of John Sims, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit:
Tract No. 1 contains Seven Hundred and
Ninety-one (791) Acres, more or less —one
acre reserved, enclosing grave yard. This
tract lies on the waters of Bcaverdam
creek, adjoining lands of William Fleeman.
and other tracts belonging to said estate, and
is known as the Home Place, and is in every
respect a well improved place. The improve
ments consists of a commodious dwelling and
all necessary outbuildings, all of which are in
thorough repair.
Tract No. 2 contains Three Hundred and
Sixty-two (362) Acres, more or less, lying in
Madison County, known as the Old Widow
Spratling Dower, adjoining the lands of Math
ews, Widow Eberhart, estate of Janies Mar
tin, and the lands of the estate of John Sims.
Tract No. 3 contains Four Hundred and
Thirty-one (431) Acres, more or less, adjoin
ing the lands of the estate on the east and
west, north by Epps, and south by Fleeman.
Said piece contains some twenty-five or thirty
acres of Fresh Lands, some fifteen or twenty
acres of Bottom Lands, in a state of cultiva
tion. and someone hundred and fifty or some
one hundred and seventy-five in the woods ;
also a Tennants’ House.
Tract No. 4 contains One Hundred and
Eighty-six (186) Acres, more or less, and lies
on the waters of the home fork of Beaverdam
creek, and is bounded on all sides by other
tracts belonging to said estate. On this tract
is a dwelling and all necessary out-buildings.
Tract No. 5 contains One Hundred and
Forty-seven (147) Acres, more or less, and
adjoins lands of Fleeman, Eberhart, and
other lands of said estate. On this tract is an
excellent mill seat.
Tract No. 6 contains Ninety-one (91) Acres,
more or less, and adjoins lands of David Bar
nett and other tracts belonging to said estate.
Tract No. 7 contains One Hundred and
Twenty and One-half v 120i) Acres, more or
less, and adjoins lands of M. Edwarc , J. Bol
ton, and others.
—ALSO —
Lot No. 240, 17th District, Ist section, in
Union county, in said State, containing One
Hundred and Sixty (160) Acres, more or less.
All of the lands lying on the waters of
Beaverdam creek.
All Sold as the property of John Sims, de
ceased, for the purpose of distribution.
Terms—One-half cash, the balance in
twelve months. Bonds given for titles. Plats
of the above lands may be seen at the office of
the Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, at Lex
ington. G. R. & C. W. SIMS,
Administrators of John Sims, deceased.
oct23-td
BY VIRTUE OF POWER OF ATTOR
NEY from the administratrix of Isham
J. Sims, will be sold before the Court House
door in Lexinsrton, in Oglethorpe county, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER
next, Twenty-seven (27) Shares of Capital !
Stock in the Georgia Railroad and Banking j
Company. Terms cash. No legatees to hid, !
nor agents for them.
ASSCLLLA M. STMS, Admin’x. j
G. R. SIMS, Agent.
i
Winter Dry Goods.
TF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY DRY j
JL GOODS this Fall or Winter, now is the
time, and you will find a good stock to select
from and prices lower than ever at
McMAHAN & STOKELY’S.
E. A. WILLIAMSON,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELED |
AT DR. KING’S DRUG STORE,
ftroad Street, - - - Athens, Ga.
All work done in a superior manner, j
and warranted to give perfect satisfaction,
oetl-ly
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IF YOU HAVE
Corn, Peas,
Potatoes, Chicken*,
Blitter, Eggs,
Beeswax. Rag*.
Dry Beef, Hide*,
OR ANY KINDOF PRODUCE
that will command any price whatever, and
wish to sell it. all you have to do is to bring
it to
Malian l Stokely
who in exchange will give you
GOOD GOODS
as cheap as they can be bought anywhere at
retail. We mean just what wesiv. W e will
sell you GOODS of any kind (we have)
AS CHEAP
as you can buy them elsewhere, if you will pay
GASH OR PRODUCE
for them. To be convinced of the fact, call
and sec for yourself.
NEW GOODS JUST IN!
Remember the Place'S-Xi
McMAHAN A STOKELY,
The Merittirg
DRY GOODS STORE!
|
GEORGE HALL
WITH
l RICHARDS & BRO,
Proprietors, and Dealers in all
First-Class Dry Goods !
On the Fredericksburg Corner,
By Planters’ Hotel,
301 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Upon application of persons at a distance,
I will
SEND SAMPLES OF ANY GOODS
we keep that can he cut, and if an order is
sent for Goods in our Retail Department, and
the amount ordered is $lO or over, for cosh.
We will Pay the Expre** Freight
to the customer's depot.
They can send the amount by Post Office
order, or it can be collected by the Express
Company on the delivery of goods.
Any goods sent not according to order, they
may be returned at our expense, and the
money will be refunded at once.
GEO. HALL,
Formerly with Geo. F. Platt,
nov6-2t Lexington, Ga,
KALVARINSKI & LIEBLER,
Under Newton House, Athens, Ga.,
Cigar lannfacturers,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Tobacco, Pipes, Snuff, &c.
Dealers would do well to price our goods
before purchasing elsewhere. Our brands of
Cigars are known everywhere, and sell more
readily than any other. oct3o-tf
- YOUNG MEN
WHO WISH A THOROUGH PREPA.
RATION for Business, will find supe.'
rior advantages at
Moore's Southern Business University,
Atlanta, Ba.
The largest and best Practical Business
School m the South.
Students can enter at any time.
Send for Catalogue to
oet3o-ly B. F. MOORE, Pres’t.
J. M. NORTON,
Contractor anfl Builfler
/JRAWFORD, GA., IS PREPARED TO
furnish all kinds of Building Material
such as rough and dressed Lumber, Shingles
Sash Bhnds, and Doors; also, Laths, Lime
and Plastering Material. Estimates given of
all classes of Carpenter work, Plastering,
I,rick work, and Painting. oct3o-3ni
iOTSAIDIiS
HENRY LUTHI,
/’IRAWFORD, GA., IS NOW PREPARED
JUto make, at short notice, the FINEST
BOOTS and SHOES. I use only the best
material, and warrant my work to give entire
satisfaction, both as to finish and wear
REPAIRING AND COARSE WORK also
attented to. octß,ly
T , ATTORNEY AT
A \f LAYS , Athens, Ga. Office with Judge
A. M. Jackson, Ordinary of Clark couptv.
Strict attention given to all business entrusted.
Collections and searching of records a specialty.
IF YOU'WANT ANYTHING IN
THE FURNITURE LINE.
Call at McMAHAN & STOKELY’S,