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THE OGLETHORPE ECHO
PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY JIORMYG,
BY T. L. GAXTT,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Where paid strictly in advance 1(2 OO
Where payment delayed 6 months 2 50
Where payment delayed 12 months... 8 00
CLUB RATES.
Club of 5 or less than 10, per copy 1 75
Chib of 10 or more, per copy I 50
Clubs must be* accompanied by the cash, or
papers will lie charged for at regular rates.
No attention will be paid to subscrip
tions Irom other counties" unless accompanied
by the money,’with 20c. per annum additional
t* pay pontage, as the law requires that after
January next postage must be prepaid by the
publisher, except to subscribers in the county
where the journal is published, iu which in
stance no postage is charged.
above terms will not
BE DEVIATED FROM IN ANY CASE.
ADVERTISING.
Per Square (1 inch) first insertion $1 OO
P#r Square each subsequent insertion.. 75
Liberal contracts made with regular adver
tjscrs, and for a longer period than 3 months.
Local notices, 20c. per line first insertion,
15. per line each subsequent insertion.
county > i:\vs.
Take Notice!
The time is now All
accounts 'and notes of the firm of It. S.
Martin <fc Cos. are now just due, unless
by special arrangements. They must be
paid at once, or suit will be commenced.
Come one, come all! A
It. S. Martin.
November 25,1874.
CALICO PARTY.
The ladies of Lexington will give a
sttppor in behalf of “ The Union Sunday
School” on Thursday evening, December
in the Masonic Hall. We desire all
friends to come, and hope to give them a
pleasant evening.
Admission 50c.; children half price.
Doors open at 7 p. m.
Mrs. J. Shackelford,
Mrs. A. Aderhold,
Miss L. Knox,
Miss L. Bacon,
Miss J. Si M3,
Committee of Arrangement.
LEXINGTON DOTS.
A New Law Bonk. —Carter Mc-
Kinley on Contracts. The above book
can be had at the beef wagon.
Judge Gilham. —We are happy to
say this gentleman is improving, and
will he in his office in a few days.
the ladies will have an entertainment at
the Female Academy sometime next
week.
Horsemanship. —A bright-eyed lit- I
tie bov, trying his skill on horseback,
was seen near the Court House square
brushing the dust from his clothes. Since
then Charlie does not believe much in
watering horses.
Rev. John B. Morton preached
in the Presbyterian Church on last Sun
day morning and evening. His sermons
wore able and impressive. We predict
in a short time that this gentleman will
be in the front rank of the ministry. The
music was excellent.
Rev. W. A. Parks was in town
this week. O i Monday night lie deliv
ered an address on Temperance and
“ Democratic principles,” to a very in
telligent audience, save one. After the
lecture there was three additions to the
order. They were not P. G’s in G. by
a long shot.
Little Charlie Shackelford wants
to know who preached Dr. Mark Wil
lingnam’s funeral the other night at
“ Woodlawn.” We know an old bache
lor at Lexington, about 05 years old,
who says he would like to have his fune
ral preached the same way. He lives
next door to the pump.
County Nominations. —From re
turns received, the following candidates
are nominated, beyond a doubt: George
11. Lester for Clerk; James T. Johnsou,
Sheriff; John W. Tiller, Surveyor; P.
Pace, Treasurer ; James R. Boggs, Coro
ner. The contest for Receiver and Col
lector will be so close as to require full
returns to determine.
Would it not be well for the
young man in Crawford who swore so
solemnly that he ‘Svould carry hissweet
heart’s photograph next his heart,” to
sing one of Harry McCarthy’s favorites ?
Trust to luck ! Trust to luck !
Stare fate iu the faee.
Sure your heart will be “ aisy”
If it’s in the right place.
FINE TURNIPS.
Our office Was invaded, last evening,
by an unbroken string of bright-faced
little boys of our kind friend, Mr. Royal
Stokely, each carrying as much turnip as
he could walk under. Many thanks
for his timely gift. Mr. S. is equally as
successful- at - raising turnips as he is
children' ; which is saying much, for he
has the finest assortment of the latter in
the St sic.
IN*. PROSPECTUS.
Look out for another marriage near
the Glade, as we heard of a young man
buying anew buggy, a fine suit of clothes
and a box of cheroots.
IRONS.
A gentleman of Lexington informs us
that smoothing irons can be cleaned and
brightened by simply heating the iron
and rubbing it on the green boughs of
cedar.
“LITTLE RIVER.”
The article over this signature will
appear next week in full. We would
have liked to have published it this
week, but did not have time to put it in
type.
CORN-SHUCKING.
M e learn that a rousing corn-shucking
came oft recently at the farm of James
Escoe. Mr. E. has always kept his corn
erib in Chicago, but he moved it home
this year.
;GOOD;GRINDING.
Maxwell’s mill, in this county, grinds
eight bushels of corn per hour. This is
hard to beat for water power. Wal
ter Maxwell, manager, is one of the clev
erest young men in the countv.
ALMOST A FIRE.
On Tuesday, the 17th i§st., the gin
house belonging to Mr. B. H. Witcher,
near the Glade, came very near being
burnt by a match runningjthrough the gin.
Fortunately, it was blown out, aud no se
rious damage done.
AN ASPIRANT.
There is a chap living near Lumpkin
& Biggs’ gin, who says he will bet a bale
ol cotton that he is uglier than any man
in Crawford. We demand an investiga
tion into the matter, for we do not in
tend to have our town thus ruthlessly
robbed of its proudest boast.
SIGN-BOARDS.
We see that our go-ahead Ordinary
has recently had painted a number of
handsome sign-boards for the forks and
cross-roads in the county. Nothing is
more necessary than these ever-faithful
friends, to point the traveler the correct
way to his destination.
“RARA AVIS.”
Our friend Murphy, of Lexington, has
caged, in front of his shop, a pair of
strange birds, that were caught in this
county, known as the “American Goot.”
Murphy claims them to be a pair of Irish
game chickens, for they have such feet
that “ all hell couldn’t trip them up.”
NARROW ESCAPE.
On Friday last, a large shed <m the lot
of Mr. John W. Bacon, of Lexington,
suddenly fell, during a calm, crushing to
pieces a buggy under it. A negro man
had just started for the buggy, and would
have boon seriously injured, if not killed,
had he gone three feet further.
+4+.
MISSIONARY SALE.
We learn that the Sunday school schol
ars of Salem Church, in this county, had
a sale of various products and articles
contributed by them, not long since, that
aggregated $44. Among the articles sold
was corn and other products of the soil,
raised by the boys, and fancy work from
the skillful hands of the girls.
HOUSE BURNED.
A good dwelling house, containing
nine rooms, formerly the residence of
Col. James M. Huff, but recently occu
pied by Mrs. S. P. Jarvis, in Goose Pond
district, of this county, was burned on
Monday, the 16th inst., together with
about five hundred pounds of seed cot
ton. Supposed to have caught from a
chimney, as the fire w r as first discovered
on the roof.
A RARE CHANCE.
Miss Ettie Howard, of this county,
aged fifteen, is the smartest young lady
in the State. Besides milking five cows
and attending to all the milk and butter, j
she spins twenty cuts of cotton per day. j
We know all the boys will have a special I
smile for Miss Ettie after this announce- j
ment, but she has too good sense to
give her hand to any one unless they can
show as equally bright a record. She will
be a fortune and a treasure to someone.
PERSONAL.
Wc were delighted to receive a call, on
Monday last, from our friend Broad-axe
Hawkins, of the Covington Enterprise.
Hawkins is one of the cleverest newspa
per men in the State, and knows how to
put out a No. 1 paper. He reports the
Enterprise as in a flourishing condition.
We also had the pleasure of a call
from Mr. J. Knowles, of the Madison
Home Journal. Mr. K. is the oldest edi
tor and printer in the State, and still
wields an able pen.
WHERE TO GO.
We learn from those who know, that
Messrs. Lumpkin & Biggs, of this coun
ty, have one ol the best flouring mills
and cotton gins in the State. The cotton
ginned by them readily demand the “ top
of the market.” Their flour, too, can not
be beat, and those who once send their
wheat there will never patronize any
other mill. The beauty of it is, too, that
you get every ounce that you are entitled
too. It is a pleasure to patronize such
good machinery and honorable gentle-
Give them a tri-U.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.
Small change is scarce.
Something ,< to boot—Lightning
rod peddlers.
Business is"as lively in Crawford
as you please.
Flanders Moore has sewed up his
back pants pocket
Will publish next week,
And now the “ fizz” of the sau
sage in the pan is heard.
The ties that connect business
men with the public—Advertise.
still in fashion—on flour barrels.
This is the time to ascertain what
the moths have been doing fur you all
the summer.
To get rid of crows—Give Cheney
permission to hunt on your land. This
has been tried.
I he tread of the
the pattering feet of the jolly cockroach
is diminishing 'at the approach of cool
weather.
Beef has fallen a little, but pork
is unchanged, remain so till
salted—or roasted, or boiled, or broiled,
or fried.
Bonnets are gradually getting into
something like shape. The newest one
is a lac-simile in velvet of a dish-pan
with a brim. *
Monday last old Boreas expended
all his pent-up fury. Our young men
were all out on the street, trying to read
the monograms on garters.
Uncle Jim Johnson, of Lexing
ton, is mad as blazes because Winter has
been reaping all the honor for ugliness.
He says he will “ take a little in his’n.”
The most heart-rending thing we
know of, is to see a lady holding her hair
off at arm’s length, brushing it up in antic
ipation of a visit from her sweet heart.
Now nobody can deny to his fel
lowman the luxury of scratching. It is
included in that “ pursuit of happiness ”
for which our Revolutionary fathers
fought and bled.
A DOMESTIC DIALOGUE.
Scene—A Lady’s Pantry in L n.
Young House-keeper.— Why, Esther!
what is that scrambling so in the barrel
of my gilt-edge flour ?
'Esther (colored).—La! Miss, don’t
know what’s a rat! , '
Y. If. (seeing it). —How gigantic!
i Screams.) A gentleman whose accurate
learning is only equaled by his great
friendship to me, told me not long ago
that the great Norway rat had come into
this part of the country—
E. (interrupting).— That must be one
of ’em, for he has gnawed a way through
the barrel.
♦♦♦
COL. J. D. MATHEWS.
Last Friday we had the pleasure of
meeting this distinguished lawyer, who
ranks ahead in his profession not only in
this judicial circuit, but in the State.
Colonel M. is a pure, incorruptible Dem
ocrat, with an intellect of the first mag
nitude, who should now 7 be holding a seat
in Congress. He is the true choice of
the people, for they well know he has
the power, ability and courage to battle
for their rights. We would rejoice to see
him nominated for the Gubernatorial
chair, for he would do honor to the
State.
:——
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
We invite the especial attention of our
readers to our fine display of new adver
tisements. Time prevents our mention
ing each individually, as we would like,
but we will do so in our next issue. Read
every line, and if you wish to purchase
any article, be sure and patronize them,
for they are all live, reliable men. Tal
madge, Hodgson & Cos., among the lar
gest wholesale grocers in the State, have
an advertisemsnt on the first page.
APOLOGY.
We dislike to have to offer apologies
for short-coming' in our paper, but this
week we were forced to be absent, and
consequently could not give our readers
the quantity or quality of reading matter
that we would like. Will make up for
shortcomings next week.
W. T. HANCOCK.
We have secured the valuable services
of this gentleman as book-keeper and
collector. Parties having business with
the office will find him at his desk, fully
authorized to receipt for money, contract
for advertisements, and attend to any
other business for the Echo.
—— —9
MARRIED.
In Athens, Ga., on Thursday morning,
the 26th inst., Mr. James Watson, of
Winterville, and Miss Georgia England,
of Athens. The young couple left soon
after for Atlanta. We wish them much
happiness.
Tuesday afternoon last, at 3 o’clock,
Mrs. Phinize, daughter of Mr. Joseph
Morton, was married to Mr. Brian,
of Rome, Ga.
—
MORE NEW GOODS.
McMahan & Stokely have just receiv
ed another large stock of new good?,
I comprising beautiful Calicos, notions,
firnnei, Hovt’s ' > ol r *g'se. etc hMr oil. etc.
Tate ffrnii!
On the first day of December we will
commence to draw off our subscription
book. All parties who have not paid* for
the Echo bv that time will have it dis
continued. So if you wish your paper
continued you had better forward the
amount of your subscription at once.
• —. . - a
Patrick Afloat.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
It has been many a daysnee Paatrick
left the Emerald Isle. Most of the time,
since he came to this country, he h s
been a citizen of this county. His vo
cation", like most of his brethren, has
been that of well-digging, ditching and
similar w T ork. His long residence fn the
county has made him many friends;
with whom, when he has no work to do,
he frequently goes and stays awhile. Pat
was recently on one of these visits to Mr.
John W. Martin, down on the river.
From some cause ( may be Pa-chy had
kicked him) it came into his old noddle,
while there, to go back to the ould
.couiithry. He consequently went down
to Mr. Martin’s ferry—secured a small
batteau—placed himself in it and bid
farewell to his adopted country and
shoved his boat from shore. Pat, not
being much of a boatman, began to dig
and splash about with his paddle (or
spade, as I imagine he thought he was
using) until he had filled the boat half
full of water before he reached the mid
dle of the river. : When the boat struck
the main current it shot off—not very
“gently down the stream.” As it was
not far to the rapids in the river the
boat began to increase in velocity to
such a fearful extent as to frighten Pat
most awfully. He shouted manfully for
Meesther Martin, St. Pathrick, Holy
Mother, Jazus and all the other helps
that he could think of. On he went
with lightning speed, squalling murther !
with every breath. Fortunately for him
the current turned towards the bank
and carried the boat near a snag in the
river, to which he caught with such ve
hemence as to stick his fingers into it
like the claws of a hawk. Pat redoubled
his energies in loudly vociferating for
help, until the much needed assistance
came. r %e ferryman reached him a
long pole which he eagerly took hold of;
but could not be persuaded to let go the
snag for fear he would be “ throuned,”
for “divil a bit could heswem.”
He was pulled loose, eventually, and
safely brought to shore. Pat will not
risk a trip to the ould eounthiy again
soon. He says the “Sa is mithy dape
to-be-re-shure.” “Uncle Mitch.”
LEXINGTON.
“Citizen No. 1” Again Steps to the Front.
Lexington, Ga., Nov. 25.
Editor Oglethorpe Echo :
I think if “Citizen No. 2” had any
sole he w 7 ould give blind Bill a pair of
shoes. lam perfectly willing, however,
to submit the whole thing to the people
if the Lexingtonians are not able to foot
the Bill. I suggest the 30th day of Feb
ruary next, as I think the aforesaid Bill
will appreciate them by that time.
Citizen No. 1.
ATHENS IN A NUT-SHELL.
The ladies of Athens presented Captain
Bonham, the drill master to the students
of the University, with a handsome sil
ver waiter and a pair of silver goblets.
The students of the University also pre
sented him with a handsome gold head
cane. The articles could not have been
presented to a more worthy, high-toned
or honorable gentleman. Not long since
Capt. Bonham had a difficulty with one
of the students, also a very clever young
gentleman. He [Bonham] was summon
ed to appear before the Mayor for a vio
lation of the city ordinance, in striking
his opponent. He plead guilty to the
charge, and was fined ten dollars. We pre
sume the presentments were an endorse
ment of his course.
Tuesday, the delegates met and nomi
nated the following candidates for coun
ty officers:
For Sheriff —J. A. Browning.
For Clerk —W. B. Pruitt.
For Tax-Collector —H. S. Anderson.
For Tax Receiver —David Sims.
For Treasurer —S. C. Reese.
For Coroner —l. Wilkerson.
J%r Surveyor —S. R. Lumpkin.
A tew nights since a man was badly
cut near the Rock College, by some
sharp instrument. His first statement
was that a man by the name of Royal
had stabbed him. Upon being told it
could not possibly be Royal, as he had
left some time before, he then stated
that two students had wounded him.
One held him, whilst the other cut him.
This was impossible, as no students were
there, and he was near enongh to a po J
liceman to have given the alarm. He
had been talking with the policeman,
and had not left him more than three or
four minutes before the cutting took
place. It is thought he accidently cut
himself. -
The English Opera Troop will per
form at Deupree Hall, Friday and Satur
day night*.
CHEROKEE OORITEB.
The ltepairf to the Court House Discussed.
Near Cherokee Corner, )
Nov. 1, 1874. j
Editor Oglethorpe Echo:
In your issue of the 13th inst. appears
a very timely and appropriate sugges
tion from “ A Citizen,” in reference to
a recommendation of repairs to the
Court House, that will cost more than a
thousand dollars, said to have been made
by the last Grand Jury of this county.
In the Echo of the 20th inst., “ Citizen
No. 2” attempts to ridicule the announce
ment of the fact, that the county is al
ready in debt over $1,300, and to pour
contempt upon the suggestion to submit
the expediency and necessity of such re
pairs to the arbitrament of the tax pay
ers, who must foot the bill of expenses.
Ridicule is a cheap argument, and not
unfrequently rendered available, in the
absence of those, which are more con
vincing. Shoeing blind Bill and repair
ing the public pump, at an outlay of
three dollars, are acts of charity or ne
cessity, very afferent from remodeling a
court house, at a cost of more than a
thousand dollars, for the gratification of
connoiseurs in architectural taste and
convenience.
“Citizen No. 2” has certainly never
yet been “reconstructed,” but, in imagi
nation at least, still lives in the golden
age that preceded the war, unmindful of
the fact, that five-sixths of the property
of Oglethorpe has vanished into thin
air, and that a county debt of $1,300
constitutes as great an incumbus, as ten
times that amount would have done in
the former happy period.
No public spirited citizen will, of
course, interpose objections to any neces
sary repairs to the Court House; but, if
report speaks truly, the Grand Jury con
templated something more than repairs,
a remodeling of the building. Such is
rumor. But why, Mr. Editor, have the
presentments of the Grand Jury not been
published in our county paper, so that
the people might see the recommenda
tions, and judge for themselves of the
necessity for the proposed expenditure
of their money? Are members of the
Grand Jury, in the ordinary sense of the
word, representatives of the people ? Are
they selected by the votes of the tax pay
ers, or are they responsible to them for
their acts ? If not, it is presumable the
County Commissioners will regard their
recommendations as simply advisory,
and your correspondent, for one, is will
ing to defer the matter of court house
repairs to their judgement. But, while
as an humble citizen of the county, he
would not presume to dictate to the con
stituted authorities, he is opposed to re
modeling the old court house. It has
served'the purposes of its construction
admirably for two‘or three generations,
and will doubtless continue to do so for
many years to come. Therefore let the
grand old structure stand as it is, unal
tered in all its appointments, a memorial
of the wisdom, the patriotism, and the
love of justice of our fathers. They
reared this Temple of Justice, and illus
trated it, by displays of forensic elo
quence, and judicial learning, in the
brighter and better days of the republic.
It, with their public spirit, ample resour
ces, and refined taste, they deemed it
good enough for them, it is certainly
good enough for us, their impoverished,
down-trodden, and tax-ridden decen
dants. Let no scandal hand mar the
beauty of its proportions, or desecrate
the plans of its projectors. Let it stand
in all its venerable features intact, a me
mento to the aged of the better days and
happier scenes, amid which “ memory,
lingering, loves to dwell.” It seems im
possible for many of our people to rea
lize the dearth of poverty into which we
have been plunged, or to appreciate the
importance of economy and thrift to re
instate us in our former proud position.
We cling to improvident habits, and
struggle to gratify the taste for elegance
and refinement engendered in more pros
perous times, regardless of our present
surroundings. Economy and
should be our watch-words at the thready
hold of every undertaking. It is onfH
the inexorable requirements of law thgfcjg
can wrench from our people, in
destitution, the means absolutely nedjpl
sary to carry on the government. The
high schools and academies, the
glory of our State and county, lire fast
disappearing from almost every rural
locality, and many of our best citizens
are unable to bestow
even the rudiments of a
education. It is surety therefore no
time to expend large sums of money for
the mere gratification of taste, especially
when such expenditures were deemed
unnecessary under far more auspicious
circumstances. Tertius.
An English lady who passed several
years in Pekin, when her husband was
a missionary', writes: I ‘l and my husband
have passed the greatest part ofour lives
as miss'onaries in China. We have never
found it a post of self-denial, but rather
luxurious. We have every comfort. We
have the best society—learned Chinese
scholars, intelligent American and En
glish merchants and travellers. I don’t
" find London any pleasanter. I fear there
is a great deal humbug in the popular* l
notion of the hardships and sacrifices of
' iv.lyd.:vnT?Hs V ~
! ' **V__
i The following are
! having freight remaim
this place up to the m(T
tion; % • : .
. £T'GEORGIA R.
, LEXINGTOxIh V
T Amis, LM Briscoe,
j J V Collier, J H Cox,
jF R Clark, * Z H Clark,
j J S Gilbert, W H Long,
L Kt-.O Martin, G W Norton,
W Settle, F T Tiller,
ELBERTON.
J F Auld, T J Blackwell,
DR Blackwell, Duncan.&Bro.,
S D Blackwell, H C Edmunds,
J B Eberhart, 1) P Oglesby,
J H Grogan, H C Smith,
J D James, Sanders & Son..
Mrs S A Vail.
BY SOUTHERN EXPRESS.
LEXINGTON.
W J Davenport, L P Goolsby,
A S Daniel, I W Johnson,
G B Erwell, S Lumpkin, .
Lexington Grange, A W Wilkins,
J W Manly, C M Witcher,
ELBERTON.
S W Almond, J H Duncan A Bro.
T J Bowman, J L Deadwyler,
M P Deadwyler, Mrs. J L Heard,
MARKET REPORTS.
CRAWFORD, November 27, 1874.
Cotton $ 12J@ 13
Flock, per bbl 8 00 (§>lo 00
Corn, new, per bu 1 00 25
“ old, ” none.
Corn Meal, “ i 25
Peas, “ i 00
Wheat, “ l 50 ($4 75
Oats, “ 76 @1 00
Rye, “
Sweet Potatoes, per bu *75
Bacon—Market fulling - 14 @ 16
Lard, per lb 20 @ 22
BAGGING 15 @ 28
Ties 9 @ 10
Chickens 25
Eggs 20
Butter : 25
Syrup, per gal 75 1 %
Molasses 50
Sugar 12*@ 16$
Coffee - 25 @ 30
Tobacco 75 @ 1 25
LOOK!
Something for ill
- -
NEW STOCK,
NEW STOCK!
R.T. BRUMBY&CO.
Athens, G-a.,
HAVE NOW ON HAND:
PURE WHITE LEAD, atsl4 per hundred
VENETIAN RED, dry and in oil.
VARNISH, of all kinds.
TURPENTINE and PAINT BRUSHES.
ANILINE Dl C, red, black,*aud purple.
The largest and finest selected stock of
Cheap and fine PERFUMERY,
SHELL BOXES, BABY BOXES,
COLOGNES,
Belle, Atwood’s, Caswell & 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 TEATHING 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 P esents, some costing $5 each.
LADIES’ CAGHOUS, for the breath.
Fine PUFFS, LILY WHITE,
Hail and Infants’ BRUSHES
sail ana tumms Divti.uM.
OTTO OF ROSE, in small vials.
SLAVING COMPOUND, in mugs.
CAMPHOR ICE, LIP BALM,
POWDER PUFF BOXES, 2,"c to $2 each.
| Fine TOILET SOA*.
Beautiful SHELL BOXES, containing Per
ftnnerv, Toilet Powder, Toilet Soap, Comb,
Brush*, Puff, etc. Just the thing for a present
for a yonng lady from a young gentleman.
Price, from 75c to $9 each.
&APOLIO, 25c per package.
And a host of other articles jooafrt..Ml
-Steatksttr-WtrWant the peopl e of Oglethor
and surrounding country to give us a r
when thev visit Athens, and examine our
stock. , /
R. T. BRUMBY & €O.
Administrators Sale
CiTATE OF GEORGIA OGLt ®dlk
j O COUHTY. —By virtue of an or*
! the Court of Ordinary of said county,
j sold, before the Court House door in Le
ton,in' said county, on ihe First Tuesda*
DECEMBER next, the following desc*
lajUds belonging to theustate of James N
deceased:
Tract No. 1, containing -
acres, more or les,-., and adja_
i estate of L. M. Johnson, Gnnam * w*
; lands of deceased. able
, Tract No. 2. eoj* ir.in'g
i one-third (8J) acres, mo: cor Iras,
mg lands of Mrs. P. A P. Adkins,
| Mrs. Adkins and the dowen v &
benefit of the heirs an er ditors. u
Terras cash. W. J. ami J. M. X' , „.: „
shows