Newspaper Page Text
Rome, Floyd County, Ga.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS—THE LAW IN
REGARD TO THEM.
8ilea of Uni by Administrators, Executors or
Guardians. are required by ltw to be held on
the first Tuesday in each month, between the
noars of ten o’clock in the forenoon and three
o’clock in the atternoon, at the court bouse of
the county in which the property is situated.
Notice of tnese sales must bo given in a pub
lic gaxctte, thirty days previous to the day of
■ale.
Notice of the sale ol personal property must
be given in like manner, through a public ga-
zette, ten days previous to the Jay appointed
for the sale.
Notice to debtors aud creditors of an estate
must be published forty days.
A notice that application will be made .0 the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell lands, must
be published lor a period ol one month in a
public gazitte
A citation for letters of administration, guar
dianship, etc., must be published thirty days
Ur dismission from administration, a period of
three months; and for dismission lrom guar
dianship, a period of forty days; in a public
gazette. „
Roles for the foreclosure of mortgages must
be published monthly for four months: fores
tahlinhiug lost papers, for the full space of three
months: for compelling titles from executors
or administrators, wnere bond has been given
by the deceaseJ, for the full space of three
month*. t
Publications will always be routinued accord
ing t> these legal requirements, unless otherwise
ordered, at the following rates :
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Sh.-ritl' sale, each levy, ten lincB or less $3 00
Sheriff mortgage fi-’a sale, each levy 5 00
Tax collector’s sale, each levy3 00
Citation / letters of administration 3 00
Cita'iou fji letters of guardianship 3 00
Notice of application for dismission from
administration 0 00
Not ce of application for dismission from
guardianship 4 00
Application to sell land .. 6 00
Notice to deb’ors and creditors 4 00
Sale of land, per square of tea lines 5 00
Sale of perishable property, t*n days 4 00
Estraj notice*, ten days.— 4 00
Foreclosure of mortgage, per square ...: 4 00
Husband advertising wifs, *’n advance. .10 00
Keep Young Stock Growing.
Next to good breeds nothing could
be of more importance to the stock
raiser than good feeding. There must
he no stint, no “runting,” if we desire
success. The brood animals must be
well fed until the young is old enough
to eat for itself, and then the young
must have a regular and abundant sup
ply of food aud drink.
I!y this means a continuous and
rapid growth is kept up, and the ani
mals attain a large size and heavy
weight at an early age. When breeding
animals are not properly fed and com-
Preeisely So.
The Burlington (Vt) Ftjec Press,, ib
justifying, or rather excusing the Presi
dent’s appointment of the picayune
Oregon pettifogger to be Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, over the head of such a man as
Evarts, makes the following candid
confession:
“ Mr. Evarts’ views on important
legal points involved in the reconstruc
tion of the Southern States, opposed, as
they are understood to be, to the prin
ciples on which the legislation of
Congress and the previous decisions of
the court have been based, afforded
strong reasons why he should not
receive the appointment.”
This tells the story very plainly, and
makes as clear ns day the sinister mo
tives of the President in the matter of
his appointment.
Mr. Evarts is justly regarded as one
of the soundest constitutional lawyers
in the Union. His views upon the
reconstruction outrages were .such as
Chief Justice Chase entertained, and
are the views of all other conscientious
lawyers who have studied the constitu
tional theory of our Government.
They, however, were at variance with
the partisan views of Grant, and so the
great constitutional lawyer had to be
put aside and a partisan pimp foisted
upon the court instead.
The judiciary should be indepen
dent of politics, as it should be of per
sonal influences. The spirit of the
constitution establishing it makes it so.
But we are ready to conpede to an
administration the privilege of appoint
ing its officers from its political friends;
we did not expect Grant to appoint a
Democrat; we would have been as
much surprised by the appointment of
Reverdy Johnson as we were at the
appointment of Williams—our gladness
then would have been as keen as our
mortification now is deep. 'But Mr.
Evarts is not a Democrat He is a
Republican; hut unfortunately for his
preferment he is an honest one. He
appreciates his constitutional princi
ples, and could not be made a tool t<i
uphold by judicial confirmation the
revolutionary acts of the Republican
party.
Hence we have it from the Free Presn
—the best of Republican authority.
Mr. Evarts was not the man for the
place; and Mr. George W. Williams, a
pitiful tool aud tackey-boy of the Rad
icals, was.
The Poor Blau’s Sabbatb Day.
The merry birds are singing.
And from the fragrant sod
t thousand flo.ers
The epyits of a thousand
Go sweetly np to God ;
While in Hie holy temple
We meet to pra Be and pray,
With eheerfnl Toico and grateful song.
This Summer sabbath day.
Wn thank thee. Lord, for one day
To look Hearen in the face !
Th s poor her, only Sunday—
The sweeter is the grace.
Tis then they make the music
That singe their week away ;
Oh. there's a sweetness infinite
In the poor man's Sabbath day !
Tis a buret of sunehine,
A tender fall of rain,
That lets the barest life abloom,
Makes old hearts young again.
The dry and dnsty roadside
With smiling flowed is gsy ;
'Tis open heaven, one day in seven.
The poor men's Sabbath day !
"7 - -
Doth reach his home of ease!
That blessed house called " Beautiful,"
And that soft chamber " Peace.”
The River of Life runs through bis dream.
And the leaves of hearen are at play !
He sees the Golden City gleam,
id.
This shiny Sabbath day !
A Washington druggist’s - clerk has at
tracted unfavorable attention from a
fortahly sheltered in winter, the bad ef- coroners jury by dispensing three
feet of such treatment is not confined
to their own want of condition—it is
shared by their progeny, and can never
he remedied.
When young stock are not fed well
and comfortably sheltered in winter,
their growth becomes stunted, and no
subsequent amount of good treatment
can repair the damage. Young ani
mals may suffer for want of proper
provender in summer aud in autumn,
as well as in winter, and when this hap
pens it stops continuous growth, and pre
vents ultimate success in the object of
the breeder. So look after the feeding
and keep the young stock growing.—
Mobile Registe
Help Yourself.
“God helps those who help them
selves,” is an old hut true saying, and
one that every person, and especially
every agriculturist, ought to hear in
mind. Fight your own battles, says
the Working Farmer, and hoe out your
own row. Ask no favors of any one,
and you'll succeed five thousand times
better than one who is always beseech
ing some one's intlucnce or patronage.
No one will ever help you if you
cannot help yourself, because no one
will he so heartily interested in your
affairs. The first step will he a long
one perhaps, hut carving your own
way up the mountain, you make each
one lead to another, and stand firm
while you chop still another out. Men
who have made fortunes are not those
who have had five thousand dollars
given them to start with, hut hoys who
have started with a well earned dollar
or two.
Men who have acquired fame have
never been thrust into popularity by
puffs, begged or paid for, or given in
friendly spirit. They have outstretched
their own hands, and touched the pub
lic heart. Men who win love do their
own wooing; and I never knew a man
to fail so signally, as one who induced
liis affectionate grandmother to speak a
good word for him.
M. Guizot, who is in excellent health
will have another volume ready in Jan
uary.
The London Athemeum has a regu
lar correspondent in Boston, to advise it
of the literary news of this country.
Messrs. Macmillan will issue early in
the spring Sir Samuel Baker’s account
of his recent expedition, in two large
volumes.
Mr. Eugene Shuyler, of the American
legation at St. Petersburg, is writing a
work on Central Asia, which will ap
pear in England in May.
The first impression of Mr. Mill’s
Autobiography, consisting of three
thousand copies, was all sold within
six days of publication, and a second
impresion of tlifc same number is al
ready exhausted.
The Cincinnati Acclimation Society
has received $3000 worth of birds from
Germany, comprising many varieties
never before brought to this country.
They will be wintered in Burnet woods
and turned at large next spring.
A new story from the pen of Sir Ar
thur Helps is in the press. It is con
cerned with Russian conspiracies, and
gives an account of the economics of
Siberia, to which his chief characters
are transported.
One of the first acts of Congress
should have been to pass a vote of
thanks to the commander of the Brit
ish man-of-war Niobe for saving the
lives of the passengers of the Virginius.
grains of opium instead of three drops
of laudanum in a prescription for a
child.
Although the names of the two sub
stances thus told do not resemble each
other, “ Tiuct opii” and “ Pulv. opii”
may look alike in some handwritings,
and might be well to examine the doc
tor’s chirography in inquests of this
sort.
Before the sad details of the disaster to
the Villo de Havre have been fully re
corded, iutelligeuce of another collision
at sea is transmitted by the Atlantic
cable, hut happily it brings no such ter
rible story as that of the French steam
ship. The British armor-plated uian-of-
war Bellerophon ran into the steamer
Flamstead, of the Brazil and Platte line,
and damaged her so that she sunk soon af
terwards. All of the passengers, officers
and crew were rescued by the Bellerophon,
an acheivement so rare that it may be
regarded as a marvel in the history of
disaster.
Take heart, ye faint and fearful;
Tour crore with courage bear ;
So many a face now tearful
Shall shine in glory there—
Where all the sorrow is hsnished.
The tears are wiped away ;
And all eternity shall be
An endless Sabbath day !
Ah ! there arc empty places
Siuee last we mingled here 1
There will be missing faces
When we meet another year!
But heart to heart, before we part,
Now altogether pray
That we may meet in hearen to speed
The eternal Sabbath day 1
—Gerald Slasocy.
The gold coinage at the Uuited States
mint during month of November is in
cluded in Ilo.ooO pieces, of 81,594,300.
The amount was nearly equally divided
between double eagles, half eagles, quar
ter eagles, and something over a hundred
thousand gold dollars. Of silver was
coined 1,048, 800 pieces, of the value of
8410,000, mainly in half and quarter dol
lars, though including u small amount of
dollars and dimes. The total coinage for
November included 2,474,350 pieces of
the value of 82,027, 400.
We learn that last Saturday, night,
at Shubuta, Mississippi, about- thirty
miles below Meridian, a negro murder
ed a white man. The sheriff of the
county arrested the negro on Monday,
and while taking hint to a prison, the
mob of about one thousand negroes col
lected and rescued the murderer.
They were very defiant of the officers
of the law, and boldly announced that
the murderer could not be taken by the
sheriff. Yesterday morning the sheriff
was enrolling a posse of five hundred
white men to crush the mob and make
the arrest. We have not heard the re
sult, hut would not he surprised to hear
of blood shed.—Selma Times.
There is something about this obituary
quartraiu iu a Doyleston, Pa., newspaper,
which strikes us as an unpleasant mixt
ure of distress and dinner:
Dear mother, thou has left us here,
To mount our loss; And :ls we meet at
our lonely meal, That vacant chair of
thee reminds us.” We believe it. A
person must have an uncommonly poor
appetite who thinks that “ loss” is an
allowable rhyme for “ us.” A great deal
of ]>octry lias been written upon an empty
stomach, but then the hope of a square
meal sometimes proves extremely in
spiring.
Dr. Dickson, professor of theology in
Glasgow University, recently, at the
opening of his class, expressed his grave
disapprobation of the discussion of re
ligious and theological questions in the
newspapers. Such questions, the doctor
holds, are beyond the legitimate field of
press writers, who are unprepared by
training to handle them properly. That,
it seems to us, is as it may be. Hugh
Miller handled theological questions pretty
dextrously in liis newspaper.
aying
buys
mas supplies. He buys only of those
who advertise in the newspapers, and
it is understood that he will pass by
the stockings of all bad little boys,
especially those who say cuss words
and blow tin horns in the street*'
What Should be Done*
To the Editor of the Courier.
Another year closes, and the ques
tion suggests itself, Is the country
progressing or retarding? Let us
review the past and compare the pres
ent, and the question is answered.
All business South dates back to the
ending of the war, when our whole
system was changed by the emancipa
tion of slavery, and an entire new
system was forced upon our people.
The war left us very poor, but not so
poor as we might have been had our
landed estates been confiscated; but
our enemies imposed on us such a
political rule that it surrounded us
with embarrassments and difficulties
that made it hard for us to start even
under promising circumstances.
, The labor we had to. .rely on was
demoralized and unreliable; so what
was attempted was done with no confi
dence and'but little hope. Tho error
we had made under such circumstances
was in starting with too extravagant
ideas. Cotton bore a high price, and
every man’s idea was for a rapid for
tune to- be made by planting cotton.
Had we realized our true situation,
that we were a poor people, and we
should start off with economy—risking
no more than we could help, and rely
ing on our resources to make our
provisions, and live at home as much
as possible—our condition to-day would
have been much better off.
But our pride was our sin and error:
for although conquered and ppor r ‘we
tried to conceal it by -attempting- what
was wrong, and-that was'in running
ihto all manner 'of extrarntgNaaa^ apit
instead of looking” ^o -our- ham
smoke houses as oirrdepdndowjfc;cotton
was the magician’s wand to fill our
coffers and make us once more a rich
and independent people. We had cap-
ital sufficient, if managed to the capac
ity of the capital, to have done well—
that is, we should have not over
reached hut kept within our means,
and not relied on others for our meat
and bread.
The result has been, we have impov
erished ourselves and our lands by
cotton, and we are as poor to-day, if
not poorer, than we were in December,
1865, and still sending to the West for
our bread and meat. As an eminent
friend wrote to me the other da}', in
referring to the condition of the coun
try, he remarked, “Is it too disparaging
to remark that as a people we are too
proud for our circumstances—extrava
gant, improvident, and reckless of
debt? This being the case, is there
any other checks than forced necessity?
I see none.”
Eight years’ experience is a lesson
that should point out errors, and if we
are ever to be taught wisdom, so dearly
bought as ours has been, now is the
time to reflect and discard a system
that has worked evil and not good. Let
us realize our true situation, that wc
are a poor people, and should conform
to the rules of necessity, and .live and
work within our means.
We could say something about the
extravagance of dressing, and the vain
show that has become a mania with
our women; but let that pass, and
speak only of business affairs. True
economy is the result of good manage
ment: if we manage badly there can
he no economy, for wc have no margin
to economize on. As such, the farmer’s
first duty is to raise all his own sup
plies, and purchase only what he
cannot raiSD-himself. Such is the true
principle of farming; and when that
is deviated from, we then fall into the
hands of the speculator who works for
profits; and the farmer then pays
dearly for what lie purchases.
The cotton crops made at the South
average, say two hundred and sixty
millions of dollars annually. A large
income indeed for the South; but every
dollar of that money returns North for
their supplies wc consume. That pol
icy enriches the North two-fold, as she
makes a profit on our cotton by man
ufacturing it; and then pays us in the
end by the supplies furnished—the
money merely comes to us to purchase
the cotton, and then returns to them to
pay for the supplies furnished us. No
country or people can get rich under
such a system. It has been thoroughly
tested by the South since the war at
high priced cottons, and it has impov
erished the country.
Our policy clearly is, to try the other
system — which is, to raise all our
breadatuffs, meats and forage crops, and
all other wants wc can, and make but
half the amount of cotton wc have
been making, and then we can own
and reap what money our cotton sells
for. Labor is becoming more scarce,
and does every year, which will, I trust,
force our farmers to plant more sown
down crops.
That is, what the South needs, for
forage crops as well as to bring up our
much abased lands—diversified farm
ing. We have a country and climate
that is suited to the production of
nearly all the crops known to agricult
ure. Why not, then, make use of the
means that have been placed at our
disposal, and work for our own com
fort and prosperity ? We crave com
fort and wealth as other people—why
not, then, set rightly to work to obtain
it? We see and feel that we are losing
ground; that yearly we are becoming
poorer: are we not aware of the fate of
poverty and dependence?
As such, we implore our fanners to re
flect upon the erroneous system we have
been pursuing for the last eight years,
and change from a policy that works
evil, and let us try what diversified
farming will do. At least, make the
South provision its own people, and
when that has been accomplished, why
then what cotton is made will build up
our country in agriculture, commerce
and manufactures. It is a plain prob
lem to comprehend. It needs only the
will and resolution to carry it out.
Jxo. H. Dent.
Havana, Dec. 13,1873.
Last night a party of men to the
number of several hundred assembled
in Camps de Neorie Square and pro
ceeded in a body to the Plaza de Armas,
giving vent during their progress to
their dissatisfation at the departure of
the Virginius by loud shouts and dis
orderly demonstrations. On reaching
the Plaza de Armas they gathered in
front of the palace of the Captain Gen
eral, where they renewed their shouting,
at the same time expressing ther disap
probation of course, of all prominent
persons who have favored the delivery
of the Virginius.
'During these demonstrations several
harmless shots were fired, it is believed
they were accidental. Two Spaniards
who endeavored to pacify the mob were
severely hustled. The crowd lingered
in front of the palace until midnight,
when Captain General Jouveller ap
peared and addressed them and suc
ceeded in prevailing on them to des-
perse.
Anything new in the way of an obitu
ary notice for relief—something like this
for instance, from a Nevada newspaper:
“ The many friends of Bill Thompson
will regret to hear that he was hashed up
by a catamount the other day on Nixon’s
Hill, while lying in wait to shoot a China
man.”
“ This is always a world of disappoint
ment,” philosophically concludes the
Nevada newsman.
Accident Near CarterarUle.
Cabtersville, Dec. 13.
A> horrible accident occurred near
here to-day. A lady by the name of
Mrs. Jane Beck, came here on a visit
on file 11 o’clock A. M. train, acchmpa-
nied by her two children. Shortly
afterwards she took a dray to go out to
her brother-in-law, Air. Hiram Dobbs.
On her way a team.
in the road, became frightened at a
passing train aad dashed into the dray.
The tongue of the wagon struck Airs.
Beck in the left breast and ranging
upward broke her neck.
Drs. Hameter and Young arrived
shortly afterwards and did all that
could be done, but she died almost
instantly. She leaves two children, a
girl seven years old and a boy five
years old. Both children were severely
injured, but it is thought they will
recover. •
British and American Budgets.
The following is a total recapitulation
by departments of the estimates for
1875, is also the estimates for 1874
187a. Congress S 2,281,570 03
. Executive proper. 81,300 00
State Dept —. 3,072,524 00
Treasury Dept 173,3S4,905 15
-War Dept 0u;i80,923 S9
Navy Dept 20,2GS,435 14
Interior Dept, 41,758,053 01
, if Postoffice Dept 7,345,S35 00
* -Justice Dept 3,951,851 00
Agricultural Dept. 273,390 00
Total S319,1S9,736 82
The actual appropriations for 1S73-4
were $306,060,259. The total expendi
ture of Great Britain is in a round sum
£69,000,000, or 8345,000,000, about 839.
000,000 more than appropriated in
1873-4, and only about 826,000(1,000
more than is asked for by our officials
for the expenditure for 1S74-5. It may
be interesting to compare the expendi
tures of the two nations.
If we deduct from the English ex
penditure the interest on the debt,
amounting to the sum of 8135,000,000,
there remain 8210,000,000 for other ex
penses. And if we deduct the interest
on the American debt, and allow fully
8104,000,000, there remained in 1S73-1
S202,000,1 XX), and iu 1S74-5, if the esti
mates are apropriated, $215,000,000 to
be applied for all otlicr expenditures.
It would not be fair to take especial
notice of the S30,000,000 pensions in
the United States and ignore the Eng
lish pensions, which, if the cost of the
royal family is charged to this account,
would more than make the $30,000,000.
Hence the two nations, after deducting
the interest on their debts, stand fair.
It remains to be shown what England
has got for her money and what the
United States. Of the $210,000,000 ex
pended in England, minus the interest
on the debt, England has:
First—A navy that, if no addition to
the present navies of Russia, France,
and the United States were made, could
not only cope with all three but might
be able to vanquish them, on account
of superiority in numbers and quality
of ships and the numerical force of men.
Second—England maintains an army
fully five times as large as ours, with
ordnance of tho most approved and
costly kind, r - ,
Third—England lias the most com
plete and costly diplomatic service,
which she maintains sumptuously.
Fourth—She has a judiciary that is
the envy of all nations.
Fifth—She is building annually im
mense additions to her fortifications,
pierheads, breakwaters, etc., etc.
Sixth—The royal family and pension
list we have set off against the pensions
in the United States.
Now, what have we to show for the
8202,000,000 expended in 1873-4 ?
First—A President, Cabinet, and 374
Senators and Congressmen.
Second—A navy? Well, we had bet
ter say nothing about it, considering
that the Spanish dispute is still pend
ing and that the Virginius is not
saluted.
Third—Wc have a handful of sol
diers.
Fourth—We can show the shells of
custom houses and postofiiccs that will
cost S100,000,000 more to finish.
Fifth—Wc can show 20,000 office
holders.
Sixth—Wc can show a diplomatic
corps that docs not illuminate the
name of the country.
Sercnlh—Wc can show a judiciary, of
course.
Is the average tax-payer satisfied?
Does he like the comparison?
One thing seems perfectly sure. The
republicans of Europe connot commend
republics on the score of economy in
the light of our example. It looks in
deed as though we would have to ex
tend the protective principle to our
form of government, for how can law
givers, legislators, navies, armies, and
public buildings of the United States
much longer compete with the pauper
rulers, law-givers, navies, and public
buildings of Great Britain? Nor, on
tlie other hand, would even Sir Charles
Dilke or Mr. Herbert push the compari
son on economic grounds— World.
A Judicial Row.
Now comes W. P. Kellogg, through
Seinmes & Mott, counsellors-at-law, and
for the State of Louisiana sues out a
sequestration, and claims a lien and
privilege on the New Orleans, Mobile
& Texas Railroad, or that portion of it
extending westward from this city to
Donaldsonville, by virtue of the issue
of $750,000 of bonds of the State to
said company, and its non-fulfilment
of its contract.
The process in the United States
court for the foreclosure of the first
mortgage bonds on the said road, in
stituted recently by Ames, as well as
he proceeding last summer, by which
a sale of the road was made to Gardner
and Butler, are sought to be enjoined
and declared to bo fraudulent, and the
State’s preference over all other creditors
and claimants is averred. The right
of the State results from the non-com
pletion of the road within the time
prescribed. This suit is brought in the
superior court.
Thus we are insured a grand judicial
row. It would certainly be a very
agreeable divertisement to our people
to see Hawkins and Durell by tlie ears.
The learned counsel whom Kellogg,
passing over all his Radical lawyers,
has selected to conduct this important
suit, are the very men to enjoy such an
issue, since the senior member of the
firm was the leading counsel in the
defence of the people against the usur
pation of Kellogg and in tlie denuncia
tion of Hawkins and the other con
spirators, who concocted, and’through
the agency of Durell and the bayonets
of Grant, consummated tlie overthrow
of the legal government of tlie State.
It will, no doubt, he rare sport for them
to see Durell hectoring Hawkins. Of
course, an attempt will, he made to
bring the whole litigation to the United
States court.
The people will he interested in the
result of this litigation as far as it may
promote the great object of securing us
railroad connection with Texas. If
Mr. Kellogg’s suit will effect this result
—and we presume that such is the aim
—we shall wish it success.—Few Or
leans Herald.
Legal Advertisements.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Haralson County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door In the town of *. uchanan. in the said
county, within the legal honrs of sale, on the
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
Lot of land number 241, in seventh District of
■aid connty. Sold as the property of Janies H
Williams^deceased, foj beneGt of heirs.
’“nlcl WILUAMS,
de6c * Executor.
New Firm! New Goods!
New Prices!
SMITH & CLIFFORD
No. 10 Broad Street,
GROCERIES
PROVISIONS
AND CROCKERY,
Which they propose to sell cheap. We invite
all Romans, countrymen, and lovers of good
things, to call and be convinced that in quality
and variety, and fair dealing, we intend not to be
excelled nor undersold.
Specialties!
Teas, Cofleer, Sugars,
Good Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Fruits, Vege^bles, etc
Fine Assortm’t Staple Crockery
and Glassware!
Cho ; .:e brands of Family Flour,
Meal, Prime Butter. Cheese, Meats, Fish, Lard
Sugars, Syrup, Molasses, Pure Vinegar,
Stone, Wood and Willow ware,
Cigars and Tobacco, Confectionery, etc.
CASH TAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE
Pledging our best efforts to please all who call
upon us, we respectfully solicit a full share of
patronage.
oc8cjan8
SMITH & CLIFFORD.
D
R. JANUARY AND CANCER!
The celebrity of the January infirmary, estab
lished in Murphreesboro, Tenn.. in 184S. associ
ated the above name with treatment of Cancer
until they became synonymous. Both passed
away with the war. But great discoveries, like
truths, live forever. Dr. J. O. January, inherit
ing his father’s talents, and improving upon his
experience, has achieved a success in advance ol
their former history. Owing to increased patron
age he has permanently located in St. Louis, and
numerous letters being received, and arrivals ol
large numbers of patients, justify bis movement
to this central point. We advise all afflicted by
Cancer. Scrofula, Fistula, Piles, etc., to apply to
him, as he possesses perfect control of those dis
eases, without pain or the knife. Address
JANUARY A MADISON, St. Louis, Mo.
junllcy 715 Chestnut street.
Chattooga Land for Sale.
THE OLD FLEMMING MOSS
place on the Chattooga river, live
flg^^rr^2_mile8 below Summerville. Ga.
K-’ 1 There are 320 acres, 130 to HO
of which are cleared and in fair farming condi
tion. About 100 acres of number oue river bot
tom. Tiro tolerable improvements. One good
apple orchard. Several fine spring*, which, with
the river make the water abundant Charley
Crumley, the present tenant, will show the place.
Price, $2,500. Terms easy. Address
S. M. H. BYRD,
oc2rjan2 Cedartown, Ga.
Bishop Henry W. Lee, of the diocese
of Iowa, lias written a long letter to
ex-Bishop Cummins, expressing regret at
Ills action, ami earnestly entreating him
to reconsider liis determination in refer
ence to joint communion. He protests
earnestly against the movement for a
separate organization, and says:
“A seeessiojial or gcliisniatical move
ment at this time would, in my opinion,
he a greater evil than those we are now
hearing, and from which we may hope to
lie relieved in due time. It were far
better for our extreme ritualistic brethren
to finally secede to the Church of Rome,
to which they are tending, than for
yourself and others of like mind to leave
such a church as ours for a new ecclesi
astical organization.”
The French vintogesliowsadeficiency
of one-third, instead of the total fail
ure and absolute dearth which were
threatened.
C. D. JONES,
DRUGGIST
(Nowlins Old Stand,)
Near Choice Hotel,
HOME, <;a.,
j£F.EPS ON HAND all usual and desirable
MEDICINES,
CHEMICAL3,
FANCY ARTICLES.
PATENT MEDICINES,
SOAPS, BRUSHES, Ac.
WINDOW GLASS, OLD MEDICINAL LIQ
UORS, PURE KEROSENE of 110° fire teat,
LAMPS, SHADES, CHIMNEYS, Ac., of every
description; and everything pertaining to the
Kerosene trade.
^ Physicians will find if to their advantags
to'purchase their Medicines of him. Only Pare
and reliable Medicines will be sold, *»»d satis
faction will be assured. delOc
FREE!
pST FIFTY TO THREE
hundred dollars GIVEN
AWAY to every buyer of
a Piano, Organ or Melo-
deon. Pianos and Organs of any first class make
desired, and warranted for five years. Pianos on
J, fi, 9,12 and 24 months’ time.
As we deliver instruments Freight Free, and
direct from manufactories, we can sell as well
Aorth as South, East as West.
Try us before purchasing. Send for catalogues
md.price lists. A. SHORTER CALDWELL,
Secretary Rome Female College,
Hy?9c No. 51 Broad Street, Rome, Ga
SEEDS-GENERAL COMMISSION!
Howel & WilliamsoD,
General
Commission
Merchants!
Rome, Georgia.
The sndenigned hsvo associated themselves
together for the transaction of a
SEED & GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
At the “Planters* Warehouse,” brick and fire
proof, corner Howard and Court streets, in rear
FASHIONABLE MILLINER
AND DRESS MAKER.
Removal to a Larger and More
Convenient Store!
MRS. L. M. IIAFFNEU
Has removed her establishment to Cohen’s old
stand, east side of Broad street, a few doors below
the Postoffice, where she has a more commodious
and elegant Store, and is ready to accommodate
the Ladies of Rome and surrounding country
with latest and most approved novelties and
patterns as they are imported from Europe.
MRS. HAFFNER
can supply the public with every description o
Patterns, plain and fancy. Headdresses, Wed
ding Outfits, Ac., made to order.
Sewing Machine Needles, lor the •* American’
and “Grover A Baker,” always on hand.
my8c
To the Farmers!
Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE DOOR OF
the court house in Rome, iu said county, in
the legal hours ol sale, on the
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
Lots of land numbers 331 and 332 in the 22d
District and 3d Section of Floyd county, levied
on by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from the Floyd
Superior Court in favor of John H. Whitlock vs
notified.~ ProperTy*p<fthii?u I) 3f& e isj o n is hereby
for plaintiff. November 28, 1873.
Also, the house and lot on corner of Howard and
Franklin streets, fronting—feet on Howard and
— feet on Franklin, whereon B. F. Jones now
resides, it being a part of city lot number 147 in
the Coosa Division of the city of Rome. Levied
on by virtue of a fi fa fr»m Floyd Superior Court
m favor ol Uir n .s> * L D—j
V. Jones, principal, and Hugh D Cothran and C
H. Smith, securitea. as the property ot Benjamin
F. Jones. Notice given defen Jan s.
Also, lots ol laud mi tube s 33S. 341, 342, 343,
341. the fractional part of 347. the fractional part
of 303, the fract onal part of 304, all o< the said
fractional parts l.e ng that part of said lots lying
on the south side of the Etowah river; all in the
twenty-third District and third Section. Alto
lot number 324 in the twenty second District and
third Section, known as the Bass plantation, on
the Etowah ri er in Floyd county, containing in
the aggregate II64 acres more or less. Levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa from Floyd Superior
Court in favor of Alfred Shorter versus Nathan
Bass. Property pointed out in said fi fa. The
defendant and tenants notified.
Also, the one-half of lot number 9 in fi uith
District and fourth Section of now Floyd county
—tho other half being in possession or owned by
John Moore. Levied on by virtue of a justice
court fi fa lrotn the l!20th District G M. iu favor
of James Brownlow vs U. Allen Smith. Levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
Also, twelve bales of cotton, one four hor.*e
wagon, one bay horse, fourteen mules, two sad
dles and bridles. Levied on by virtue of attach
ment in favor of Alex. C. Parks vs N. It. Carron
defendant in attachment. Levy made by John
R. Towers, former sheriff.
Also, an undivided halt interest in the foundry
and the land upon which the same is located,
now in possession of the Nobles, in the Coosa
Division of the city of Rome. Levied on to sat
isfy an execution from Superior Court of Floyd
county in favor of Thomas P. Mitchell vs Hugh
McCullugh. I evied on as the property of said
defendant.
Also, u r .e undivided half interest in lots num
bers 250 aud 255 in the twenty second District
and third Section, and except the present site of
the Methodist church while it remains a place of
woiship, and except five acres in the northwest
corner of lot 250, and excepting seventy acres on
the cast side ol 255, also eight acres off of lots
254 and 255, bounded as f llows: beginning at
the southwest of lot 254. thence north twelve
rods, thence east to the middle of Spring creek,
thence south twenty-four rods, thence west to the
original line west so as to take 12 rods off of lot
number 255 on the west side of Spring creek and
northeast side of said lot, containing eight acres
more or less. To satisfy one fi fa in favor of W
T ***;i;:ams vs James Black.
Al?o, Ms of land numbers 216, 217, 218,219,
252 and 253, in twenty-second District and third
Section. Levied on as the property of T C Ayer
to satisfy fi fa from Floyd Inferior Court in favor
of J H (Jnderwood vs H L Self, principal, and
T C Ayer, endorser. Property pointed out by C
Rowell, plaintiff’s attorney. Other fi fas in my
hands vs said Ayer.
no29c J. II. LUMPKIN. Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
house door in the city ot Rome in the said
county, between the legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
One undivided half interest in the lot of land
number 1SS, halt interest in five acres of lot
number 189, half interest in one acre of lot num
ber 172, and one hall interest in one acre of lot
number 173, all in the twenty-second District
and third Section of Floyd county. Levied on
as the property of Jasper Lloyd, to satisfy two
justice court fi las from 962d District G. M., and
other li fas in my hands, in favor of H H Rich
ards vs Jasper Lloyd. Levy made and returned
to me by E Lumpkin, L C.
Also, the north half of lots 261 and 2S0 in the
twenty-second District and third Section, Floyd
county, levied on by virtue of two justice court
fi fas from the 962d District G. M., in favor of
Bennett Lawrence vs E N Formby, maker, and
Elizabeth Formby, security. Levied on as the
property of the security. The levy made and re
turned by a constable.
Also, one house and lot iD the town of Forrest-
ville, number not known, whereon the defendant
Ed. Mclntire now resides. Levied on to satisfy
two labor liens issued lrom 919th District G M in
lavor of Robert Martin vs Ed. Mclntire. Levy
made and returned to me hr S. Johnson, L C.
JAMES'M. JENKINS,
de4c Deputy Sheriff.
Legal Adve
GEOROI^W^kk* 101
B V<E y ° 0 F f ££«*»** ^
fore the court house
in said count,, within Ie».i L t, *» *f tJ
First Tuesday ,x
Lot of land number SI AliT >k
of lot number «, in the eirtH.*' 1 *!
fourth Section of said count. ? ir -'
of J. P. Sil.r, deceued,K; »«H
withJcncS^Ui
da, of De.ember, 1S74.‘TbiuJJ®®
ftp!
AJ.u'r of
Lib 1 for Div 0
TT APPEARING TO THE COUt^' 1
A return or the »her mbit difc.i’l
McC... ... not 1-. found in ZtlH
further »|.|.curinK tom the defe.
resident ol lhi» State; 6
It is ord. rod by the coort th.| o. .
be served b, publication „f
I .r lour mouths iu «he newjp aMl ! ''»
slienll'» advertisement, are pulEL'M.
J w. II. UN'DEhwS.I
II P Lurnpkio. plff-s a.mr„ r MtU -l l
A true es tract from the minutes of» .
porior Court. Tut, 21st da, of Oct S
R- N. Dio--’
oc30cfe! 3U
up ERL'S
Libel for Divorce.
John honion versus Charlotte f. v
i versus Charlotte B. V L.
Walk, r Superior C, nrt ^ *
GEORGIA, Walker County
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT
A return ol the sheriff, that th. j-f.’
thai
defeaij
sheriff, that the
net reside in this county, an.l it
ing that she doe$ not reside in thi»
It is on motion ot counsel oriWi *
court, that the defendant appear and
the next term of this court, else that'
be considered in default, and that thep’*
allowed to proceed.
It is further ordered, that tiu ruleK.
ed in the Rome Courier once , moral?,
months. J. W. H. 11NDEBW
Judge Circnitr*
W. H. Payne, attorney for petition,'.' 1
A true extrset from the minutes of win
porior Court. P.. N. DICKERSOS.c
nt to (
sep25cjin25
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W ILL BE SOLD AT THE D00S
court house in the town of Dallas. J
said county, within legal boura of sal*, 3.
First Tuesday in January 1
The following property: Lot of luj..
282, and thirty acres of lot number 2S3 k.
acres of lot number 293, all in the second&J
and third Section, to satisfy twoj 0 iti«"
fas from the lOSOth District G. M., in s
Robin Gann vs W. H. S. Adair, exec®
P. C. Adair, executrix of J. B. Adair, d
Levy made and returned by a constab’tl
property pointed out by N. N. Beall, p
attorney. ' r
Also, lot of knd number 2S2, and L
of lot number 2S3, and ten acres of k
293, In the second District and third '
satisfy two justice court fi fas from tU.
District G, M., in favor ot William Pkm
W, H. S. Adair, executor, and P. C. Adiii
utrix of J. B. Adair, deceased. Property;
out by N. N. Beall, plaintiff’* attorney
Also, lot of land number 282, and thin
of lot number 2S3, and ten acres of lot:
293, in the Becond District and third Sect
satisfy one justice court fi fa from lOctith
G. 51., in favor of J. R. Owen vs W. 3.5.11
executor, and P. C. Affair, executrix of J.E.3
decease!. Property pointed out Iv 5.5.>
plaintiff's attorney.
Also, lot of land number 261 i
but E
■ law.
tilth,
sent
ireck
Letters ot Administration.
GEORGIA, FIojil County.
W HEREAS APPLICATION IS MADE IO
me by J. H. Formby for letters of adminis
tration upon estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Formby,
deceased,
These are therefore to cite all aud singula
kindred and creditors of the deceased, to appear
at my office on the first Monday in January
next, and show cause if any they can why let
ters of administration should not be granted t
said applicant. December 1,1873.
de2eja2 II. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
To thoso who wish to pay cash for goods,
special inducements.
We CjrYia.va.ntee
Kir to Sell Low!
And you will save money by giving us your
trade. Our goods are strong, durable and of the
best quality, and guaranteed to give entire satis
faction. We are determined to make
GREATER EFFORTS
THAN HERETOFORE
To merit and retain your trade.
M. F. GOVAN & CO.
TRAVELERS, FAMILIES AND EMIGRANTS
SAVE MONEY, SAVE TIME!
Take the ——
NASHVILLE ROUTE
No change of car#
From Chattanooga to Memphis
and but one change to St. Lou!/ !
All through tickets to point# beyond Memphis
entitle passengers and baggage to
Froe Trans fe v I
From depot to depot, or depot to wharf boat in
Memphis. Most desirable and pleasantest route
and very low special rates.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS!
Krcipl Sunday.
Leave Chattanooga..^ 3.10 a m....
Arrive Nashville —11.50 a in....
Arrive Memphis 4.15 a m 3 45 p in
Arrive St. Louis 7.25 am ....11.15 pm
Daily.
..'8.00 p i
3.45 a r
^ Night trains from Atlanta or any p-int
caTlino of Western A Atlantic Railroad, or Day
trains out of Chattanooga, arrive in Memphi
hours quicker than by any other route.
Eomestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS JAMES F. KING MAKES AP
plication to rue for exemption of personalty
id setting apart and valuation of homestead,
This is to give notice that 1 will pass upon the
same at my office at D» o’clock A. M. on the 2Sth
day of December, 1873. This Dec. 17, 1S73.
II. J. JOHNSON,
dolSal Ordinary.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd Connty.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door in the city ot Romo, within the legal
hours of safe, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
One-half intere#t in lot number 16 in Cothran
A Chisholm’s Division of Rome, in faid county.
Sold as the property of Lawrence A Young, de
ceased, for benefit of heirs and creditors cf said
deceased.
Terms cash. Thi3 December S, 1873.
nofc A. E. R03S. Administrator.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER FROM THE
Court < f Ordinary of «he said county, I will
proceed to sell at public ou’ery to the highest
bidder for cash, on
Friday, December 12, 1873,
At the late residence of W. U. Thcmas, dcc’d,
in Floyd county, the following property: One
lot hoes and spades, one lot plow stocks, plowi
and devices, one cross cut saw, one grindstone,
one broadaxe, one lot cari*cnter’s tools, oue lot
o!d blacksmith’s tools, one lot old iron, three
axe#, one two horse wagon, oue buggy aud har
ness. three pairs plow gears, two side saddles,
three men’s saddle?, one pair steel} ards, one lot
hogsheads and barrel?, one half bushel measure,
six bridles, two curry comb*, odc wheat fan, one
lot fodder, three mules, two inures, one colt, five
head of cattle, one lor corn, one lot cot'on seed,
two scythes and cradl.t s, one loom, one wheat
thresher and fan. one two horse plow and single
tree, one lot ke.'S, one long bundled shovel, one
silver watch, one rill.*, one *hot gun, cue lot shoe
tools, one lot paint. Sol 1 ; * the property of said
W. II. Thomas, deceased,
LOUIS\ THOMAS, Admin’x.
A. M. THOMAS. Adin’r.
December 1, 1873 de2cdel2
of Railroad Depot. Branch office at Hardin
k Cclclongh’s, No. 49 Broad street
We solicit consignments of all kinds prodace,
and ask especial attention to cur facilities
For Handling Cotton,
Which are unsurpaised by any other house in
the city. j&»Special attention will be given to
Weighing, Selling and Storing.
We do not buy cotton for any one. The buy
ers of our city already have the promise of large
spinnei’s orders, which will make this market
equal to Selma and all other interior plaoes.
We beg to remind the planters that cotton wil;
be classified more strictly than heretofore, and
that too mnch care cannot be taken in preparing
ket.
Daring the fall and spring seasons, we intend
to keep a large and well selected stock of best
keep a large
and cleanest
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
To be found In Northern and Western markets
including best earieties of Kentucky and Ten-
essce S*ed Wheat.
We will be able 1b famish planters and mer
chants with Bagging. Ties and Twine nt lowest
eh prices. T.F. HOWEL,
P. 0. box 45. T. J. WILLIAMSON,
antic
Day Train leaving Atlanta
And line of Western Jk Atlantic Railroad, anti
Night train leaving Chattanooga, delivers pas
sengers in Memphis
IN AMPLE TIME TO TAKE
THE EVENING PACKETS
In daylight!
W. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger an<I Ticket Agent
J W. THOMAS,
General Superintendent
Thomas J. Perry,
Emigrant Agent, Rome.
no4cjan4
Newest Thing for Agents!
■JiHE new. combination prospectus
fully represents within its covers FIFTY of
the most popular now books published. ^&~Is
profusely illustrated, and every volume of the
fifty pieked for its tried and fast selling qualities.
Enables the agent to suit every taste.
Beats Anything ever known in the book line—
all agents or those who wish to be agents should
hot fail to send far particulars and most liberal
terms, to VALLEY PUBLISHING CO.
‘ . no4cjan4 Cin., St. Louis or New Orleans
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TIT"ILL BE SOLD BEFORE *1IE C OURT
ff he use door in the city of Rome, in said
county, within legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
’he following described property, to wit; Lot
of land number 21. and fit teen acres in uorih
ewt c «rner of number 10. all in fifteenth District
and third Section of original Cherokee county.
Sold a# the property belonging to tho estate of
Samuel Everett, late of said county, dec’d. Sold
subject fo the widow’s dower.
Terms cash. December I, 1873.
OSBORN REVES,
dc2rjan2 Administrator
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
^yjIEREAS Mrs. SARAH DOLLAR MAKES
application to me for exemption of person
aUy^and setting apart aud valuation ol home-
This is to give notice that I will pass upon the
same at my office at 10 o’clock A.M. on the 13th
day of December, 1873. This Dec. 3, 1873.
H. J. JOHNSON,
de3ul Ordinary.
District and third Section, to satisfy oct ;
court fi fa from the lOSOth DistrictG. M.ii*
of A. K. Seago vs William White, A. D.l
J. C. White and C. C. Lyle. I’r pertjpd
out by Ragsdale & Bro., agents. * ^
Also, lots of land number# 354
nineteenth District ami third Section, too:
one justice court fi fa from the lOSOth I
G. M. in favor of A K. Seago v# Elijsl
ley, Elisha Dooley. Henry L. Dooley a
M. Holcomb. Property pointed out f
A Bro., agents.
The above levies all made by N. t
constable, and returned to me. This >'ci
29, 1873.
Also, thirty acres of lot number 421, isclaj
of building#, and the west half of lot cc
in the nineteenth District and third Sect
Paulding county. Sold as the property of
Harris, dcc’d, to perfect the titles to D. D.l
Collum. This, December 3,1S73.
HENRY BRASWELL,
de4c Deputy SLeril
Letters of Administration |
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
I ^REDR’K THOMPSON, JUNIOR, HAVJ
applied for permanent letters of sdmieifa
tion on estate of Frederick Thompeon, kJ
late of said county, deceased, 1
These are therefore to cite all and sinettri
creditors and next of kin to be and appearlI
office on the first Monday in January nex: J
show cause if any why permanent letter*si
ministration should not be granted to then
applicant. This, November 6,187.3.
no!3c E. HAGIN,Ordicr|
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Paulding County.
W HEREAS THE PETITION OF Sii
Murray, administratrix, duly filed
recorded, showeth that she has fully
ed the estate of James Murray, deceased, ^
These sre therefore to cite all aud singclx*: H
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to & ™
cause, if any they nave, why said ain;: -- Ya
trix should not be discharged from heradc;^|
tration and receive letters of vlismi.-su
first Monday in January, 1874.
October 6, 1S73. E. HAGIN, Ordiaa.^-
ocllcjanl 1
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
'piIIRTY DAYS AFTER DATE, ATPLIi
TION will be made to the Court of Ordia
of said county for leave to sell lands Irfkitf ltd \ 'ol
to the estate of John G. Farnsworth, late of
county of Chattooga, deceased, for benefit of
heirs and creditors of said estate. This ^
ber 1,1S73. C. C. CLEGH0RN,
de3ojan3 Admin’r with will snnex«
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
W HEREAS K. WYATT, ADMINISTER
de bonis non of the estate of Elijah W«
deceased, ’■epresents in hi# petition dolf t*
that bo ha# fully administered on Slid
This i# therefore to cite all persons concer
to show cause if any why the said adminisf’
should not be discharged from hisadmicisti
and receive letters of dismission, on first Mo;!*,
in February next.
for
llkoitl 8
nty of t:
lie
th'.-
tlit
Witness mv b&n-l, this NoTetuber 3,15:3- lag
noScfebS J. B. IIILL, 0nlts«T ™
Letters of Administration- is
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. ^
W HEREAS WM. H. QUIN IIAS AlTI^^™
for letters of administration on the t:V |HI &
of Anthony Duflee, late of said county, dec * pjg
This is to cite all and singular the . I
and next of kin of d?cea?ed to be and a PF <3 ^ I
my office within the time prescribed by I
show cause if any why administration sh«n! I
cause if anpr why
be granted to said applicant.
Witness my hand, this November 4, l3*-»-
noScdeS
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. .
W HEREAS ELIHU HENLEY. ADJIU£
TRATOK with the will »nt>eieJ.
estate ot Powell Rhinehart, deceased, hsi -
pplication for letters of disroisiion fr 001
administration, ^ 1 _«,;Ai3
An ;
manut;
held ii
the pi
ndiai
These are therefore to cite ao-1 a im-’i" 4
jiuesc aro inereiore 10 ciw ^ |
and singular thoso concerned, to be and j
at my office within tho time prescribed ^ I
to show cause, if any they can, wby *• -» I
dismission should not be granted to t
icant. This, October 6, 1873.
Ilrjal.ll .1. B. HILL, 0rJr-«I-
Administrator Sale.
Administrator Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE .SOLD BEFORE COURT HOUSE
door ot the city of Romo, within the legal
hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January, 1874,
Lot of land nuutber 179 in the twenty-second
District and third Section of said county. Sold
as the property of Rubin J. Mulkoy, deceased
—subject to widow’s dower—for benefit of heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. This December .3, 1S73.
t ^ e ^ c A. E. ROSS, Administrator.
PER DAY! AGENTS ARE
wanted everywhere. Particu-
mar22cy
lars free.
A. H. BLAIR A CO., St. Louis, Mo
GEORGIA, Chattooga County. ^
B Y VIRTUE OF ORDER FROM C01
Ordinary of said county, will b# 80 ;;•*
the court bouse d.or in tho tow* of Summer*
within tne legal hours of sale, on
First Tuesday in January,
The late residence of L. F. Perry.
consisting of 170 acres more or le#& pi - ^
bars 232 and 233 in tho sixth Diatne 4o
Section. Said farm is in a good state o ^
tion, with good residence, etc. Term*
cash, balance in one year w > tI Li n *f£«- ) Y
Nor. 20^1874. J-*-af5gS>
Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA,Chattooga County. ^
W ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
house door in the town of S ^il
i said county, within the legal hour
First Tuesday in January , Vj
Throe serenlha of lot of lunJuu™ ^
three sOTtraths of eightyacrejo'^j |J0lt k
number 290, in the sixth * Jio*j
Section of suit! county—twrutr
the wife und children of the ■, rood
on to satisfy two 4 fasifron Vgl *3*1
ot 925th District G M, m faror olJ „ b*!j,
or 9Z5u uisinci v f 4 * * r B.
TS W. A. Baily. P" n , c 'Pp.V*B BailJ-
security, and F. A. Kirby v» C. B ^ J.
made and returned to me *!»***> *
Properly pointed
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