Newspaper Page Text
6
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Rome G-a., Nov, 28,1897-
The Kernel of. the Nut.
Is .what you want. But if that kernel is encased in a
mean, dirty, cheap looking shell you feel loath to take it,
and you are right. . A meaty nut deserves the best.
That’s why we’ve built this Trade Palace. We
couldn’t show goods for what they were until now—other
places are too dark. Here's
A Flood of Light
To assist you in getting acquainted with the quality
of our immense stock—there are severalstores-full hoiks
often say nice things about us. We appreciate them and
strive to deserve better.
As Others See Us.
Here’s a clipping from the editorial page of the Rome
Georgian. Its a complimentary notice about our dress
goods stock and is from the pen of the Georgian's talented
editress.
Anything new and novel springs some
thing like a sensation this late in
the season, and the beautiful dress
goods ordered from Marsielliase. by
Mr. Fahy, being delayed thirty
days has inspired shoppers to such
renewed interest and enthusiasm as
proves anew the old adage, * ‘lts an
ill wind that blows nobody any
good.” We noticed in the very
collection of Bay ardere novelties, a
I * I
“ONYX BLACKS” A
|| ' “WE NEVER CHANGE COLOR.” J|
BLA C K “ O NJY X”HOS IE
The great success of “Onyx” hosiery is
due to its perfect black and its superior qual
ity, shape and finish. It is guaranteed not to
stain the feet, continual washing does not
change the beautiful black; it remains perfect
until the hose is worn out.
GOING TO MNT GOLD?
If So, You Will Find This Story
Very Interesting.
♦
AN ALASKAN GIVES GOOD ADVIOE
Come Poluta That I’rospeotora Would Do
Well to Consider Before Starting on a
Treasure Search—the Canadian Cabinet ■
Now threatens to Drive American* From
British
Kokomo, Ind., Nov. 27.—John G.
Brady, of Alaska, who was visiting in
this vicinity, has written a letter of ad
vice to the editor of The Union Dis
patch of this place which he wishes In
dianans and others interested to read
and profit by. The letter, under date of
Nov. 7. from Sitka, is full of interest.
•'Before determining to come to
Alaska to seek for gold consider well
the dark side. The country is filled witn
mountainous, immense glaciers, the val
leys with rivers of swift current, a large
part of the surface covered with moss
which thaws out but little more than a ;
foot in summer. In winter everything |
becomes solid and prospecting must be
-done with fire. Scrape off the moss,
etart a fire; when it dies scrape out
the thawed earth, repeating the opera
tion indefinitely. The country affords
no food. The means of transportation
are few and costly. Remember that
the mosquito comes to full development
in northe n latitudes.
“A man needs experience tp be suc
cessful in mining. My advice to the
man who has made up his mind to come
to Alaska is to bring a year’s supplies,
•nd if he is not experienced in m ning,
to work for wages the first year. He is
then in school and will receive wages to
cave a good sum besides expensei.
When the next strike is reported he
will be able to buy his outfit and secure
a claim tor himself. It is not worth
while to try this venture uniess you can
give it from three to five years. But
for men to come in small parties—not
over four together. Parties coming in
the spring should arrive in June with
nothing but cash and buy their outfits
here. The stores are row well supplied
. and everything necessary can be bought
here cheaper than to bring it.
“Tue cabinet of Canada is threaten
ing to drive the Americans from Brit
ish territory. A large force of mounted
■ police is on the way here. Tue Ca
nadian police is exacting tribute in all
manner of ways tiiat will add to the
government revenue. ’’
SUICIDE OF A NOBLEMAN.
Marquis laazl Valleschl, an Italian, Kill*
H.mself l„ Naw Jersey.
New York, Nov. 27. —The man who
Jdlled..him<e.f in Newark, N. J., on
Fahy’s Trade Palace, !
lovely design of cerise and gold
blending, the mirrored surface re
flecting both. This was one of many
equally as pretty. Then there was
another piece of Bourette that was
very chic, an under tone of green
over plaided with purple, built up
with black, was the conciet that
pleased our fancy greatest in this
novel texture, though other blend
ings. The goods were admired ex
ceedingly and quite the talk.
Wednesday night is now known tofiavd
been Marquis Muzio de Cli lazzi Vai
leschi. The unfortunate marquis, ac
cording to The Herald, formerly was an
officer in the Italian army, but it is said
to have deserted.his ship rather, than to
possibly faqe charges of remaining
ashore longer than his leave allowed,
and quarreling with a brother officer.
The young man had been employed
as a printer, but a paper which was
found in his room told who he was. It
was his will. On the upper margin of
the paper, apparently written with
trembling hand, were the words: "I am
going to death as I should be going to a
ball.”
The uncle of the dead marquis is a
senator in the Italian chamber and the
family is said to be one of the oldest in
the Italian nobility.
His intimate friends say that he had
been in love with two American girls
who had not reciprocated his affection.
He is also said to have brooded over the
death of an older brother, which oc
curred a few months ago, and the news
he received last week that his father,
who is 78 years old, had just married
an 18-year-old girl in Naples. •
Farther Troable Now Feared.
New York, Nov. 27.—Advices from
The Herald’s correspondent in Monte
video, Uruguay, are to the effect that the
situation there has again become criti
cal. There has been a renewal of the
political disturbances of a few days ago
and excitement runs high. The police
have surrounded the home of Senor
Julio Herrera, the bitter opponent of
Senor Cuestas, the president ad interim,
who caused the former disorders, and is
arresting all persons who try to enter.
Serious trouble is feared.
Oladatune** Health Good. t
London, Nov. 27.—Mr. and Mrs.
Gladstone crossed the channel on Fri
day on their way to Cannes, where they
will arrive Sunday. They were greeted
by crowds of people on leaving Loud' n
and on their arrival at Folkestone. Dr.
Habershou, Mr. Gladstone’s family phy
sician, reports that the general health
of the former prime minister is very
good and that there is every prospect of
his neuralgic pains disappearing in a
milder climate.
ot After Alleged KiuQ’erit*
St. Louis. Nov. 27.—The grand jury
has returned indictments against C. S.
Herbert, Fred Hageiltield, H. C. Win
ans and O A. Arthur, charged with be
ing implicated in the Little I Am ring
ing case at ti.a St. Louis fair grounds
last July. It is said deputy sheriffs
have gone to Cincinnati and Covington,
where the p.’rties reside, to serve bench
warrants.
London. Nov. 2*-It is claimed that
the electrical cars at Cairo, Egypt, are
beating those of Brooklyn in tne record
numbers es people killed. The
f.gyptian roads have been running a
nttle over a year and 140 people were
killed or injured by their cats during
the first Iz months.
THE HOME TRIBUTE SUNDAY. NOVEMipjR 28. ISH7.
j Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Ladies Enough to enz
Underwear circle the city.
Os course we got
’em cheap in su< h ouormous
lots. They’re yours for what
they cost us. Too much
money tied up in them, tho’
we’ve sold more than in five
years.
Ladies and Misses Union
Suits in the lot—at actual
cost, too.
Short Park say st “Low
Corsets bust, short hips,”
for this season. One
time real comfort and style
are combined in corsets.
We’ve the shape both black
and white in the R. <fc G.
Velvet A complete line of
Talk shades in German
kCrase Velvet at 48c
is a tempting leader, Some
light shades for fancy work.
A CLASH OF AUTHORITIES.
State and Federal Court* In Conflict*
Sheriff Ruie>i For Contempt.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 27.—Sheriff
Sanders of Blount county has been
summoned by Judge Boarmau of ths
United States court to show cause why
he should not be imprisoned for con
tempt of the federal court. The mat
ter grows out of the clash between the
state and federal authorities.
Some time ago S. W. Nolan, alias
John Nolan, was arrested and confined
in Blount county jail. Subsequently
he was indicted "by the United States
grand jury for operating an illicit dis
tillery. Later the state courts indicted
Nolan on another charge. Tfie United
States claims priority in the case. Re
cently. Judge Boarman issued a capia
to take charge of Nolan and bring him
to Birmingham for trial.
Sheriff Sande s refused to recognize
the marshal or his authority and kept
the prisoner. Tiiis state of affairs was
explained to Judge Boarman and a ha
beas corpus was issued to have Nolan
brought here by the Sheriff. an order
also being made at the same time ruling
Nolan for contempt.
FEMALE PREACHER FIRED.
Mcthodiat Elder Kefuned to Let Mrs. Her*
ria Carry uu m Meetlug.
Hillsboro, Ala., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Har
ris, a female revivalist, has concluded a
revival here Large congregations at
tended the services, inlcudiug many of
the adjacent counties, going 40 aud 50
miles to hear her.
The meeting was commenced in the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, by
authority of the board or stewards, but
Rev. Anson West, presiding elder of
the Decatur district, learning of the use
of this church by a female revivalist,
came to Hillsboro and overruled tne ac
tion of the board, interrupted the pro
ceedings and caused a considerable flurry
by officially closing the doors of the
church to women preachers.
The affair as created great conster
nation among the Methodists and it will
be taken to district conference.
Mrs. Harns is a wi ow of the late
Robert Lee Harris, a noted evangelist of
his time in this state.
Buffalo, Nov.'‘27.—A special to The
News from Mattawa, Ont., says: Sam
uel Tongue and William Dow. who
went to Lake Taiilati a week ago on a
hunting expedition, returned home and
reported tnat they had shot ami killed
James McConnell, a uotorious desper
ado. who has terrorized tfie settiers of
the Nippissing district for years. Mc-
Connell attacked the men while they
were crossing tne lake and in seif de
fense Tongue snot him through tne
Stomach. McConnell died a few min
utes niter. Settlers in the vicinity are
rejoicing over ins dearli.
••hot m Negro For HU
Sei .Ma. Ala., Nov. 27.—At Marion
Junction, in this county, a crowd of ne
groes playing praps in the wood.
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Holiday We’re beginning
Stuffs advanced sales of
givable good s—
goods to make giveable holiz
day presents. There are
thousands of fancy little crez
ations into which you can
stitch a wreath of love for
your friends. We’ve the
stuffs suitable for these neez
dle-made love billets. They
are itemized in part:
A few pieces of 32 in. china silk in odd
shades 29c, some beautiful India
alike in soft shades. 27in. wide a*
45c. Satins in greatest obendance.
The right shades.
Left Alele, let and M counter*.
\ vwlSkir
tfrq inf W
Wi 4
Is It Tomorrow’s
Portierres showing of por
tierres will be a
treat. Possibly you’re want
ing lace curtains. We’ve
an unmatohable lot as rez
garde quality and price
quality first as io our want
tho’ the price for a pair of
3 lz2 yard curtains is only
95c. Others higher, of course.
Tiros. Faliy.
when Will'Jenkins, one of the players,
displayed a suck full of silver. A few
minutes later Bunk Mornsett grabbed
a pistol from Jenkins’ pocket and lev
eled it at him, demanding that he drop
the money. Jenkins ran and Morrisett
shot him twice, aud as he fell secured
the money and disappeared in the
woods. Jenkins died in a short time.
The sheriff is on Morrisett’s trail. Three
of the witnesses have been jailed.
Blacks Meet at Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 27.—A con
vention is in session here, the purpose
of which is to organize an independent
negro Presbyterian church. Negro
Presbyterians in the south heretofore
affiliated with the southern general as
sembly, showing a disposition co act for
themselves, have fostered an idea, the
culmination of which is a movement to
organize an independent church, which
will have national jurisdiction.
Alabamian " ed* at < npitaL
Washington, Nov. 27.—Mr. John
Webster Davidson of Alabama, well
known in newspaper and official circles
at this point, was united in marriage to
Miss Marion Meade Fellows of this city,
at St. Mark’s Pro Cathedral church.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson left at once lor
a northeru bridal trip.
Decatar Gel* Athena Cotton.
Decatur, Ala., Nov. 27. For the
first time in the history of Decatur cot
ton is coming here from Athens, 13
miles east. The Louisville and Nash
ville brought in seven flat cars during
the night from that place. This was
done on account of the scarcity of roll
ing stock.
The three-year-olif boy of J, A John
son, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to
attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy, during a se
vere attack, saved his little boy’s life.
He is in the drug business, a member of
the firm of Johnson Bros, of that place;
“nd they handle a great many patent
medicines for throat and lung diseases.
He had all these to chose from, and
skilled physicians ready to respond to
his call, but selected this remedy for use
in his own Amily at a time when bis
child’s life was in danger, because he
knew it to be superior to any other, and
famous the country over for its cures cf
croup. Mr. Johnson says this is the
best selling cough medicine they handle
and that it gives splendid satisfaction in
all cases. Sold by Curry-Arrington Co.,
Rome, Ga.
|>oub.o Lvnulil •« *t«»ry l>woie«l.
Savannah, Nov. 27.—1 t develops that
the reports of lynching affairs near
Blackshear and Screven were raise and
that the newspaper correspondent who
sent them out num -Waycross was im
posed upon.
If you feel weak, dull and discouraged
you will find a bottle of Hood’s Sarssa
parilla will do yon wonderful good.
Fahy’s Trade Palace-
Carpets. More carpets to
Rugs choose from than
all other houses in
city. And better bought
ones. too. Before tariff prices
still reign here. This has
been our biggest rug year.
Why? Because some import
ers loaded up at old tariff
prices and couldn’t afford io
wait for the sure rise in
prices. They needed our
money —we the rugs. We
made our own terms by
which you benefit,
Second floor, front.
A
Money Or rather its pur-
Rises chasing power rises
w T hen you want a
cape or jacket of us. We
bought for cold weather —its
been late coming. Our loss
is your gain. Vv e need the
money invested in wraps.
Cost is all we ask. Style is
right became they’re here.
Price shan’t keep them here.
Sheriff’s Sales for Dec., 1897.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Will be sold before the coart house door in
the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga., between
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
December, 18u7, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
all that tract or parcel of land lying, situated
and beingin the county of Cloyd and State of
Georgia, and more particularly described „e
follow b—ab all th-t part of land lot No 2-17 lying
north and east of line runing straight from north
west to southeast corners of saiu lot ;slso a strip
fronting Mill road one and one halt acres from
southeast corner, being in direc ion towa de the
mill; also a small tract off of southwest corner
of lot No. 236 abont 20 by r 0 feet, more or lees;
levied on by virtu of a fl fa issued from ibe
9.9.'h district. G. M. Jusrice Court, in favor of
lerhune-Nixon Co. vs. I. T. O’Bryan and J D
O’Bryan: as the propeity of J, D. O’Bryan, one
of the defendants: levy made by W M Byars,
L. C.
Also at the same titre and place, all that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in the 3d dis
trict and 4th section of Floyd county, Georgia,
and known and distinguished a< lots Nos f. 65
s*B 634. 635 6 6, 637, 661 662, (63 and a I that pat t
of 587 lying north of Big Cedar cre< k also all
that part of 633 which lies north of Big Cedar
creek, supposed to be 8 acres, more or lees; and
all that part of 590 lying south of the middle of
the channel ot Big Cedar creek ard west of the
main public road coatvining 2 teres, more or
less; the whole tract containing 400 a< res, more
or loss, tutu tknowu as “cottage Heme,” and
being the farm wheteon Mtj >r Jnn. H. Dent re
sided at the time ot bin death. Levied on by
virtue of a fl fa issued from the Floyd City Couit
in favor of S. Funkhouser vs. C D Henley,
maker, and Mrs. Carrie M, Henley as guarantor
and endorser; as the property ot Mrs. Carrie M.
Henley.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or paicel of land lying, situated and being in the
3d distric aud 4th section ot Floyd county,
Georgia, In the village of Cave Spring, Ga,
known as part ol lot No, 929, and described as
follows: bounced on the. noith by the property
of 11. P childrens, . n the west by Cedartown
read or street, on the south by the Episcopal
cliurcu aqd on lhe east by the Hearn School,
together with all members and appurtenances
hereto belonging. Levied on by virtue of a u is
issued from the Floyd Superior Court in favor
of Mrs E. J. GreshAm vs. Il M. Penny ana
•Tulia Penny, as the propeity of Mrs. Julia A.
Penny, one of the defendants.
Also at the same time and place, one black
horse mule abont 11 years Old, about 11% hands
high name Bob. also one light bay mare about 7
years old, about hands high name leanty.
also carriage top surry, side bar, bought of c.
J. Price,also >prlng one-horse wagon bought of
J. L rasa in December. 1895, one single set one
horse harness, one Towers plow stock this being
all propertv hat could be found mentioned in
this moi te age Ufa, Levied on by virtue of a
mortgage n fa issued from the Floyd City Court
in lavorof Bass Bros. & Co. vs- Julia T. Hunt;
as the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, that part of
land lot No 270 in 23d district and 3d section of
Floyd county, Georgia, extending across said
Jot from east to west and lying just north of
that portion of said lot solo to Anthony Smith,
and containing 59 and 23-100 acres as appears
by referer ce to a plat of the same, made by Hine
lb. Smith, also that parcel < t land lying in 23d
district and 3d section Fioyd county. i-eorgia,
being 15 acres of lot No. 270, which is fully de
scribed m a decree in the case of Ciaik Pruitt
vs Elizabe'h Davis, in Floyd Superior < ourt,
adj ining the above described 15 acres and Alex
Hawkins property and Clark Pruitt’s land; all
f raid property being the same up'.n which
C- zir Stallins now resides Levied oi> !>■■ virtue
of two Hf s issued from the 1048th district ■. M.
Justice com r. in favor of J. B. Ch anile trans
feree, vs. Ci z«r Stailine: as rhe or J»rty of ’he
defendant. Lew made by J- e Larbarn'. L. C.
Also at tbe same time and place o-.- lot in the
city of R m», Floyd county, Ge rgis, upon
which is it.uated tbe power houe-of tbe R. me
Streit Ra Iroad Company, toget-nr with the
improvtmeats thereon, the same is situs ed on
the ea-t side of Eighth avenue, 4 motor c rs, 3
open cars, Nos 7, 3 and 4 r< spectively, and 1
closed err No. 7, »H of said Cais equipped and
in good running order; also 2 engines made by
The Ball Engine Co., and being of one hundr- d
and fifty horse power each; aDo 3 one hundred
horse power boilers made oy sun” c pany and
fully supplied with all necessary appliances:
also one railway generator one hundred and
thirty horse power, with necessaiy switch board
and equipments; one lot of ear repairer tools, one
tot of track tools, also all lands, depots, depot
Fahy’s Trade Palace.
Blanaet Hasn’t this been
Weather weather for blaiik
h-.s? I’idn’t you
enjoy your soft, fie c.y coverz
ing? But did you notice to
see whether or not its getz 1
tingold? Maybe >t is. Come
to us for a new pair.. We’ve
a car'oad of ’em that a little
spare cash and lots of forez
sight enabled us- to buy bez
fore the tariff—its your sav
ing.
In a big store like this things often get
a little soil on them—blankets are
easy marks We’ve a big pie that
were not well covered in ininral
stock—just a mite of dust on ’em.
They borne down to stock tomorrow
Do yon want a price on a pair of
em?
Left aisle, Sth counter.
4
Good Our reputation has.
Gloves been made.
Kid Gloves is
with us.. A venture elsez
where always brings one
back to ns. Our gloves are
good gloves—in fact there
are none better. Whenever
they’re found we’d carry a”
line of them. We’ve a line
of broken sizes in the famous
Chize patent thumb glove -
medium sizes mist-iug--that
we shall move at once. Your
chan ch.
HHb
» THE |P*
9 Cj-UZE- &.*
| f
I
I Glove- I
grounds, station houses, all railroad , tiscke.
side tracksand switches. Levy made July sh,
1894 at 8:30 A. M. The sheriff a" endi- bis above
entry aud return of levy by adding that tte
above property at the time es levy was n pos
session of the defendant in fi la, Levied on oy
virtue of a fl fa issued from tbe Hoyd City
Court in favor ot Watte rs and Gariano vs. Koine
Street Railroad Company, as tbe property ot tbe
defendant company.
Also at the same t'me and place, cne reel,
deice lot with improvements thereon, in the
Fifth ward of th city of Rome Flojd county,
Stare i f Georgia, said lot so nting on Main st.
3 0 feet, and running back same wiiltn 3.10 lest,
and hourde north and east by Lyile prope'ty
west by Rupee property aad south by Mein Si.,
and being the same on Oct. Ist lb 9 ■ owned aud
occnpied by said defenaaut. with a special lien
as of date of o ct lß t> I H9 °- Levied on by vliluif
of a flfa ieeuea from Floyd -upenor Couit in
favor of the Trustees of .Ripon College Kuxu
Wiscon-in vs. Jessie C. Lytle, as the property
of the defendant. •
AI-o at the same time and pise-, 5 incandes.
cent electric dynamos Noe 555,551 552 and 654
Edison General Electric Company and N“ 2\T
• dison E.ectric Light Company, and oneswiten
bo id in the power house of the Citi Electric
Railway Company on Eighth avenue in rhe city
of Rome Ga. Levied on by virtue of a flfs is
sued from the tr oyd ti y Court in favor
of Fouche & Fouche vs The Rome Electric
Liehi company as tne property of the defendant
A'so at the same tim-» and nlace, ail ihnt tract
or parcel of land situated lying and being in
Floyd County, Georgia, 23rd distric: and 3rd
section and being part of land lot No 275 in 23rd
district and 3ru section of said county in what
is koi,wn as Cheney’s aout.i n to East 1 ome.
raid lot beii g in frontorwest or the re imnce
lot of Capt R. G. Ciaik. on ibe west side < f Ger
don street beginning at the N nhern tmers-c.
tion of LeHaidy’s spring branch and west side
ot Gordon street 20u feet mute or less, le. vine a
10foot alley between the property herein de
se'ibed a’d the lot ot Mis. A. H, Ch ney this
alley way to be kentopen, thence weet 355 feet
more or less to an e>m tree at or near the inter
section of LeHardy’s Spiing I,notch si d a ditch,
thence Up aud along tbe noritern bank ot I.e-
Hardy ’s spring branch to tbe bevinnieg point
on the Weet side of Gordon street, said lot b ing
in the shape of a tri angle with .hi bare on Gor
don Bti-eet. this being the property described
in tbe wi bin attachment fife. Levied on by vlr
tue of an attaenn ent fifa issued from the Floyd
Justice Court. of the 919t1i dis-net G. M. in
favor of Fannie L Tiacy vs Lula Wilder aud
Mattie Thomas, as the property ot the defend
ant.
Also at the same time and place, a certain city
lot together with tbe residence, dwelling hones
and improvements built theieon: “and espe
cially a certain town lot in Printup city, which
includes lots Noe. 93 and 94, accoiding to a surl
vey which appeare from, and 1s shown by a map
of said Printup city of file in the Clerks off ce o
tbe superior court, of said couwy, saio lot,
which includes Nos. 93 ar.d 94. fronts «o feet on
Forsyth st. between seeonn and tblid streets,
and rune back same width to a depth of 9'J feet,
together with a new dwelling house, and all'
other improvemesta erected and hutlr theieon.’’
Levied on by v riueof a special lien fl’a. i-sued
from the Floyd Superior Court, in favor of R.
H. Johnson vs. L D. McCurry as tbe property
ot the defendant, to satief' the within tpeclal
lien Ufa agair st the property herein dercribed.
Also at the same time and place, all ihm-e
--lots of land numbers 10, 11. 12. 13 14, 15. 16. 17,.
18. 19 20 21, 34, 35 59, 60.61 63 65, 64, 7«» 71.7 H,
79, 93 91. s 5, 96 97, 11'3. it 6. 197 108, 09, 110, 111,.
112 113.114,115.116, 117.118,119.126 121,.24.an.
>25 in the Stansberry addition to North Konie;.
known as Fair View, Floyd < ounty Georgia.
Levied on by viitue t a fifa issued fr. ni Floyff
Justice Court of the 919thdistrict G. M. in favot
of Holme-. Johnson & Garlington v<. ('. W.
Underwood. - dministraror ot J. A etnn-bury
deceascc, as the prope ty of J v, Sta-sbirv in
the hands of C W. l'nd<rwoo<i Adu-inislrdor
ot lhe estate of J. A Stansbury.
Also at the same time and place the sonib
halt of original land lot No. z6l in the 22n<» dis
trict aud 3ro section Floyd county Georgia,sa d'
propsrry being known ae.the Dickerson Lamp
kin p'opertv, al-o 20 acres in the -outh asr c .r
--ner of lot No 244 in the 22nd dleirict sud
Bidsectiui'C mu encing at the southeast corner
of said lot No 244, and running went along rhe
original land line to the creek, and thence down
and along tbe creek to tbe < riginal land >ines
luuning north ar d south between lots 261 aud
244. Levied on by virtue of a fit* issued from the
Floyd City Court in favor of Dock Oamr n vs.
R M. ntephens as the * dminiatrator of tbe
<>, t te ot Dickerson Lampkin deceased, as tbe
proper y of We defendmr..
J. P. MCCONNELL, Sheriff