Newspaper Page Text
flu IUme #0«m*e
KSTABLIBHKD 11ST 1S-A3.
THE COURIER has a largo and steady circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and Is the beat ad
vertising medium in this section. _
M, DWI9IEIX, Proprietor.
Thursday Morning, : : Sept. 18, 1879.
Murphy has resigned his clerkship in
the treasury department.
Counsel for Comptroller Genoral
Goldsmith gave notice on Monday that
th&V<>uid offer no more evidence, and
that they would not argue the case.
Goldsmith tendered his resignation, but
the Governor would not accept it. We
have not heard the determination of his
The Republicans in Hamilton coun
ty, Ohio, (Cincinnati), got caught the
other day. The county sends nine rep
resentatives to the legislature, and fail
ing to nominate for several ballots in
the recent convention because none got
a majority, it was resolved to take the
nine highest on the next subsequent
ballot. Among the nine was a colored
brother, and now they are trying to get
him to come down, hut he won’t come.
It is said that his candidacy assures
the success of the Democratic ticket, as
many Republicans will not vote for a
negro. _ _
John Kelly, in accepting the nomi
nation of the bolters from the Demo
cratic. Convention in New York, was
more honest in his expressions than
“Independent" candidates down our
way. Kelly said he was going to run
not expecting to be elected, but for the
purpose of defeating the nominee of
the convention ; which iB virtually Bay
ing he preferred the election of the
Radical, Cornell, to that of Robinson,
the Democrat. There is less of frank
ness about some we wot of whose stock
in trade as politicians is insinuation
against the party, and charges against
an imaginary “ring" which exists only
in diseased brains.
wasting time discussing a narrow gauge
railway to be run thirty or forty miles
into the praries after a few bales of cot
ton is not Montgomery’s opportunity.
She needs cheap fuel, coal and wood,
and cheap cereals, and oheaper trans
portation. The navigation of the Coosa
openB this to her.
“The commerce of Mobile, the Regis
ter says, is seriously damaged. Taxa
tion and loss of trade have brought
that once prosperous city to the verge
of ruin. Her board of trade must know
and appreciate the fact that the free
navigation of the Coosa river will open
up new trading points for her mer
chants, while the products of North
Georgia and Tennessee will find an
outlet in her harbor, cheapen living
and bring back Her commerce. Noth
ing but (he trade on the Coosa river has
made Gadsden the flourishing town
that it is. Her citizens are fighting now
the exorbitant freight rates of the only
railroad that connects her with the out
side world. They see and feel and
know the importance of transportation
by water, and hence her people are solid
and enthusiastic on the subject. Rome
—a city destined to be second to but
few in Georgia—iB now, and has been
for years past, fighting for this project
almost alone and single-handed. Her
citizens see the importance of a naviga
ble river to the Gulf, and have spent
thousands in bringing this matter be
fore Congress. Let Rome and Gads
den, and Montgomery and Mobile, with
the intermediate localities, agree on a
convention to be held some time during
the fall, and let this whole matter be
put in proper shape with the necessary
statistics and the facts to show its na
tional importance, so that Congress can
see the nature and extent of the work
to be done. Sitting down and playing
the role of Wilkins Micawber by wait
ing for something to “turn up” to in
crease our prosperity is not the sensible
way. 'The gods help those who help
themselves.’ ”
We have the authority of one who
has the interest of Dr. Felton at heart
for saying that he is now working with
a view to running for Congress next
year. We hope it is so—we don’t want
him pushed off the track by running
him for Governor. The organized Da
mocraoy of the Seventh District is in
better condition than it has been Bince
1868, and is growing stronger every
day. We can beat him next
year, and then it is so nice
to see the “successors" gnash their
teeth because Felton wont even get
out of the way by running for Govern
or. Our advice is, stiok to the track
Doctor, and don’t you let them fool you
It does not take many Democrats voting
with the niggers and Radicals in the
7th District to beat the nominee, and
there is no telling how it might be in
the State.
Treasurer Renfroe, on Tuesday,
tendered his resignation to the Govern
or. It passed through the hands of a
member of the House,'and had attach
ed to it the following words: “For the
disposition of the Honse, and to be
forwarded to the Governor.”
There is a disposition on the part of
some members of the House to press
the charges against Treasurer Renfroe,
and bring him to trial; while on the
other hand, many seem disposed to let
the charges drop, if on resigning he
makes a fair exhibit of the funds of the
State. We have heretofore advised
this course, and the more we look into
it, the better satisfied are we that such
a course will meet with popular ap
proval, because our people are not vin
dictive, and care not to punish a man
merely for the purpose of seeing him
writhe and suffer.
Fred. Douglass on the Exodus.
Hew York Evening Poet, Rep.
Mr. Frederiok Douglass, in the paper
which was read for him by Professor
Wayland at Saratoga yesterday, takes
a conservative view of eom’e questions
in whioh men of his own color are es
pecially concerned. Without making
light of “the outrages committed in
some parts of the Southern States
against the negro,’’ but sharing the
“horror and indignation,” which they
have excited, Mr. Douglass regards “the
present agitation of an African exodus
from the South as ill-timed and in some
respects hurtful.” He writes with great
plainness and force on the subject. Ad
mitting that the freedmen have still
much to secure, he contends that they
have gained a great deal. Surely they
have, or we may ask where are the tri
umphs of the war and of the Republi
can party ? Mr. Douglass believes that
the men who encourage a forced and un
natural migration make a great mistake,
though he denounces the men who pro
pose forcibly to prevent it. It might be
supposed that Mr. Douglass had earned
the right to speak with something like
authority on this question.
The New York Timos takes this cau
tious and dispassionate view of the sit
Legislative Summary.
Monday, September 15.
The report of the conference commit
tee on the bill of the House exempting
certain persons from jury duty was
taken up and concurred in.
The bill to relieve the lunatio asylum,
whioh was lost on Saturday, was recon
sidered to-day, on motion of Mr. Speer.
On motion of Mr. Howell the Senate
unanimously reconsidered the bill of
the House to declare more fully the in
tent of the General Assembly as express
ed in paragraph 14, section 2 of the act
to collect a tax for the support of the
State government, approved December
16,1878.
On motion of Mr. DuBose the amend
ment of the House to the bill of the
Senate “fixing the time of holding the
Superior Courts” was taken up and
concurred in.
The high court of impeachment con
vened at 10 o’clock a. m., the Chief Jus
tice presiding and the parties at the bar
as usual.
The journal of Saturday’s proceed
ings was read.
The Chief Justice requested counsel
for respondent to proceed with the tes
timony in his behalf.
Judge Hopkins, of counsel fcr re
spondent, rose and announced that the
Comptroller General had tendered his
resignation to the Governor, and that
although he had other testimony which
he could introduce would introduce no
Col. Forney’s Opinion.
St. Louis Republican.
“I think,” said he, "that the nomina
tion of Gov. Robinson is the very best
that the Democrats could have made.
It is time for the good men of that
party to break away from Tammany
control, and, in view of the tact of the
nomination of Cornell being forced upon
the Republicans by that Senatorial Don
Juan, Roscoe Conkling, I would not be
at all surprised if thousand of Republi
cans voted for Robinson."
“You think it a wise thing for the
Democracy ?”
“Yes; and it was a manly thing for
Tilden to stand by Robinson, and will
do more to help than to hurt him. A
fearless, houest, clear headed old Demo
crat like Robinson recalls the days of
the great governors of New York,
Michael Hoffman, Brouok, Wm. L.
Marcy and Martain Van Buren.”
“And what about the Presidency in
1880?”
“I am quite clear the Republicans will
take Grant in 1880 and the Democrats
will take Tilden.”
W. LlNBWOltm & C0„
90 Masonic Temple, Boms, Ga.,"
music Aia agency,
DEALERS in
nation as affected by the proceedings of | more, and that his reason for thiB ac
the Democratic convention at Syracuse: I tion would be given elsewhere.
nmu j <• »• r m „ , , I This new phase which the case as-
“The defection of Tammany, what- BUmed seeme *J t0 take the manager8 by
ever it may coBt the Democrats in this surprise. They asked five minutes for
The Hartford Times says: The re
nomination of Governor Robinson and
the Tammany bolt have drawn the
lines in the State of New York where
they should have been drawn years
ago. The Democrats of the State have
decided to no longer submit to Tamma
ny dictation, or to compromise with
that undemocratic organization. Defeat
under such conditions is more creditable
than victory under Tammany auspices.
But defeat is not probable. The defi
ance of Tammany will bring to Gov
ernor Robinson’s support not only all
the Democrats not diroctly connected
with Tammany, but very many Repub
licans who will see that by so doing
they will antagonize “the machine” of
eaoh party. The voters of New Ycrk
have before them a splendid opportuni
ty to crush out the disreputable ole
ments of both great parties, represented
in the Republican party by the Cornell
faction and in the Democratic by Tam
many.
OPENING OP THE COOSA.
The Central Alabamian, published at
Wetumpka, is alive to the project of
through navigation of the Coosa river.
In a recent issue of that paper we find
a well digested editorial on the subject,
in which the idea of a convention of the
friends of the enterprise is suggested
The rich territory bordering tbe river
from North Georgia to Mobile would in
all its sections feel the benefit of the
completion of the work, and we hope
to see the proposition for a convention
and that at an early day, endorsed by
all. We make tbe following extract
. from the article alluded to in the Ala
bamian :
“Why not have a convention called
some time between this and the assem
bling of Congress, and let Mobile, Sel
ma, Montgomery, Wetumpka, Gadsden
and other points send delegates to take
some action respecting this work. As
long as Mobile, Montgomery or some
other place holds back for fear that
some other point will be more benefit-
ted than themBelves, by the navigation
of the Coosa—thus making it purely a
selfish thing—just so long will we be
outstripped by other sections in the
race for material and substantial pros
perity,
“Sitting in front of a broker’s office
speculating about cotton futures, or
Recently the New York Times (Rep.)
endeavored to prove from statistics of
population and votes that Mr. Tilden
was not elected President in 1876
basing the argument upon the large per
centage of the voting strength that was
polled. It asserted that in most of the
States which gave majorities for Mr.
Tilden a large portion of the Democrat
ic vote was fraudulent, because the to
tal vote was larger than in the previous
Presidential election. For instance, it
declared that as in Connecticut, 88 per
cent, of the poll was represented in the
election returns, the Democratic major
ity was fraudulent. Now, as in Maiue
on Monday last, the total vote was about
99 per cent, of the poll, must not the
TimeB, to be consistent, denounce
Blaine’s victory as secured by fraud ?
if a total of 88 per cent, in Connecticut
absolutely proves fraud, must not a to
tal of 99 per cent, in Maine be even
more positive proof of fraud ?
In a London letter to the New York
Sun Mr. Charles A. Dana gives inter
esting particulars relative to the crops
in Europe, from which we gather that
the prospect is even worse than has
hitherto boen supposed. Incessant
rains, from the commencement of the
season, have produced most disastrous
results, especially in the British Islands
The best of the crops in most favored
localities are below the average. In
many places the scarcity will be such
as to produce great suffering. As to
the great cereal, wheat, it is poorest of
all in England and Ireland, whore the
yield cannot pay more than half its
coBt. In France there will be, perhaps
about three-quarters of a good average,
The same iB true of Western Switzer
land, Southern Germany and Holland,
But the United Kingdom will, have to
seek for its supplies elsewhere. In
Russia, on the other hand, an immense
wheat crop is reported.
A man was found dead at Newpoint,
Ind., with a bullet in his head. A hint
at the mauner of his death was given by
the evidences of an interrupted game of
poker. In his band were four kings,
while four queens lay near by, having
probably been dropped by his exasper
ated antagonist and murderer,
city—and that remains to be seen—un
questionably strengthens them in the
rest of the State, and it does so with the
independent voters, from whom much
of the Republican vote is drawn; it
even does so, beyond any doubt, with
some Republicans themselves, and that
not only outside of, but within, this
city. Any suspicion, therefore, that the
Republican managers were ‘trading’
with tbe Tammany bolters would be
singularly unfortunate for our cause,
and all occasions for such suspicion
should be scrupulously avoided.”
The Buffalo Courier sayB that both of
its German contemporaries, the Demo-
krat and Volksfreund, give the Robin
son State ticket their hearty and em
phatic support, and adds:
“It is well-known that the German
Democrats throughout the state are firm
supporters of Gov. Robinson. In this
connection we can state advisedly that
it will be utterly impossible for Mr.
Kelly or anybody else to deprive the
governor of any considerably fraction of
that large German vote in the metrop
olis which was ] cast for Mr. Robinson
in 1876. On the contrary, so far as the
Germans of New York city are con
cerned, the opposition of Tammany is
more likely to prove an element of
strength than of weakness to our State
ticket.”
That colored nominee on the Repub
lican legislative ticket in Cincinnati
seems to be giving a great deal of
trouble to the party. The good Deacon
Richard Smith has several times invit
ed him to step down and out, which he
has declined to do, and now the State
Executive Committee has felt itself
called upon to cancel engagements
made for him to speak in different
places in the State. Tbe colored broth
er is an excellent voter, from the Re
publican standpoint, but he doesn
seem to enthuse well on the stump,
This matter seems to require some ex
planation.
Augusta Chronicle & Constitutionalist:
A writer in the Atlanta Dispatch says
“Among the many statesmanlike and
meaning sayings of Robert Toombs, none
carries greater weight or deeper princi
ple than the following, that ‘Gold, in
its lost analysis, is but the sweat of the
poor.’” How often must we identify
this thing? Lucien Bonaparte is the
author of the following provorbial sen
tence ; “Gold, in its last analysis, is the
sweat of the poor'and the blood of the
brave.”
“General do you think Grant has any
desire to be President again ?” asked
Cincinnati Enquirer reporter of Gen,
Sherman. “I am sure he has not,” re
plied Gen. W. T. “He would like to
have employment, but he does not want
to be the President of the United States,
I know him well, We correspond, and
I know he wants to get into business so
as to be able to make money. Ho would
like to have the presidency of a railroad
company or something of that sort.”
— < ■» » —.
Thomas Carlyle iB taking the precau
tion to have a fitting biography of himself
given to the world after his death.
Froude will do the writing, and Carlyle
tho correcting. This is intended to be “the
only old reliable” biography; all others
will be frauds. If Froude treats Carlyle
as he treated Ctesar every failure will
be trivial, and every suceess will be
glorious.
The Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise
says that it learns from good authority
that Kalloch, of San Francisco, was not
badly wounded at all, that the bullet
only made a slight flesh wound; that
he has not missed a meal since he was
shot; that he lost no sleep, and that he
has been only a bleeding martyr for
political purpose.
Lord Cockburn was seated one day on
the hillside of- Bonnally with a Scotch
shepherd, and observing the sheep re
posing in the coldest situation, he ob
served to him: “John, if I were a sheep,
I would lie on the other side of the hill.’'
The shepherd answered, “Ay, my Lord,
but if ye had been a sheep, ye wad have
had mair sense.”
New Advertisements.
consultation, which was allowed them
by the court. At the expiration of this
interval, Mr. Turner, on the part of th6
managers, announced that, after consul
tation, they felt constrained by a sense
of duty to ask that the trial proceed,
and declared their readiness to proceed
with the argument.
Judge Hopkins then announced to
the court that respondent nor his coun
sel had nothing to say.
At this juncture Mr. Howell moved
that tbe court of impeachment adjourn,
and after a little delay, during which it
was manifest that Senators desired time
for some thought before the decision of
the final issue was thrust upon them,
the motion to adjourn prevailed, and
the Senate resumed its regular legisla
tive routine.
The bills of the House on the desk of
the secretary were all read the first
time, and there were a goodly number
ready for this purpose. A majority of
these, however, were delivered to the
Senate during the morning. Having
disposed of the bills for the first reading
the Senate took up such as were await
ing a third reading. The following bills
were passed:
To amend the charter of the town of
Eastman, Dodge county.
To amend the charter of Hillsboro,
Floyd county.
To prohibit the State treasurer, or any
other officer, from using the money of
the State for personal benefit.
To allow the commissioners of New
ton county to assess an additional tax
to pay the oounty debt.
To incorporate the - Oconee River
steamboat company.
To relieve Benjamin Matthews, of
the county of Chattahoochee. (Pays
two lost bonds, copies of which have
been regularly established in the supe
rior court of said county.)
To amend the charter of Senoia, Cow
eta county. Amended and passed
The bill of the House appropriating
money and making provisions to sup
ply limbs to maimed Confederate sol
diers was put upon its passage, but
there was a doubt in the minds aB to
the constitutionality of the bill in its
present form, and Mr. Speer moved that
it be made the special order for Thurs
day next, immediately after the reading
of the journal.
Mr. Hudson proposed to amend this
motion by having 60 copies of the bill
printed for the use of the Senate.
The Senate adjourned, pending these
motions, until 9 o’clock a. m. to-morrow.
For Sale or Rent.
M Y DWELLING, ONE AND ONE-FOURTH
■piles from Rome, on tbe Alabama road.
The house has eix rooms and four fireplaoes,
There is a good well and all necessary out
houses. There are elevon acres of land, four
acros cleared and well fenoed. The place ii
suitable for a market garden. Come and Bee it.
Possession given by 1st November.
sep!8tw2w C. H. STILLWELL.
THE CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREETS
J. C. Rawlins. Proprietor,
iBituated In the Business part ot the City.)
Rome, Georgia.
aV-Pasaengors taken to and from the Depot
free of oharga H. RAWLINS, Clerk
ianlTi
WHITELEY’ S
OLD RRLRBLE
LIVERY STABLE
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor,
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand to hire, Good Horses and
vlr iExcellent Vehicles. Splendid
aoeommodatlone for Drovers and others. Horses,
Carriages, and Buggies always on hand for
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to all who
patronise us. lebil.twly
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formorly Tennossco House)
BROAD BTREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Proprietor
Rome, Qoorgia.
M THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of tho railroad plattorm, and
oonvenient to tbe business portion of 1 swn.
Servants polite and attentive to tboir duties.
AH Baggage handled Free ol Charge.
febSa G. A. RAINWATER, Olerx,
MOUNT DE SALES ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Terms Pet Session, Hoard and Tuition $75,
Next Session commences September 25. For
Circular and particulars adddross
DIRECTRESS OF ACADEMY,
au!9 til oolstwtw Maoon, Ga.
Mr. King moved to reconsider a lost
bill providing legal restrictions as to
firing woods. Agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Harp the House
took up and passed a bill to repeal the
several acts creating boards of commis
sioners of the counties Jones, Chatta
hoochee, Heard, Floyd, Douglass and
Bulloch.
The reports of the committee ap
pointed to investigate the conduct of the
principal keeper of the penitentiary
were here read by the clerk and heard
with evident interest by the House. The
full text of the reports will be found
elsewhere in this iBBue.
Mr. Chambers moved that the reports
be made the special order for Friday
next after the reading of the journal,
and that 500 copies of each be printed
for the House.
The House was engaged in the read
ing and discussion of bills on third read
ing—mostly local billB.
Tuesday, Sept. 16.
The Senate was engaged most of the
day, as a court of impeachment.
House.
Tho notion of the committoe to inves-
tignte the treasury depnrtm ent whb the
subject of discussion, and without
reaching a vote the House adjourned.
An old citizen in a country village
being asked for a subscription toward
repairing the fenoe of the graveyard de
clined, saying “I subscribed towards
improving that burying ground nigh
unto forty years ago, and my family
hain’t had no benefit from it yet.”
“Sam, why am lawyers like fishes?”
“I doesn’t meddle wid dat subject at
all.” “Why, kase dey am fond of de
bate.”
Order of Business, Floyd Supe
rior Court.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1879, BEGINS WITH
No. 1, January Term, 1874, Claim Docket,
1. Claim.
2. Common Law.
3. Equity.
4. Iseue and Illegality.
5. Appeal.
Criminal Docket will bo taken up Monday
the seeond week of Court, September 29th, 1879,
J. W. H. UNDERWOOD, J. S*. C. R. C,
A. E. ROSS, Clork.
nepll tw wlw
James G. Dailey,
UNDERTAKER’S WARE-ROOMS,
(On sooond story)
96 Broad Street.
A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK
of Metallic, Walnut, Grained and Stained
Coffins, Burial Robes and Coffin Trimmings, al
ways on hand. Neatost Hearsos furnished for
funerals. All ordors filled with dispatch, day
or night. Residence, corner Court and King
streots.
ALSO, DEALER IN
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
jul5twtmarl0
Rome Female College
WILCOX & WHITE
Clon^li & Warren
AND OTHER ORGANS,
V0SE&S0NS, KRANICH A BACH, RAVEN
&C0., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Rent
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, STATlnv
ERY, BOOKS, PERIODICALS, ic.
Orders by mall promptly filled.-**
maj!5twwlf
SASH, BUNDS, DOORS,
fpHE UNDER9IGNFD HAVE ASSOCIATED
.‘X th " of .up-
plying the demand for SA8H, L.
GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDING?, STAIRS
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. R8 ’
A full line olI theso goods will bo kept on bud
in white or yellow pina, or furnished nt short
notices
We aro fallv prepared, end are willing lomeet
competition irom any quarter, and respectlullj
ask an examination of our goods and pricei, it
Robt. A. Johnson's machine shops or at A. A
Jones’ store, No. 117 Broad streot, Rome, Ga.
A. A. JONES,
ROBT. A. JOHNSON.
&ug2S tw2m
THE
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
AT MACON,
Oct. 27th to Nov. 1st, 1879.
The Most Magnifioent and Best Ap
pointed Grounds in America!
LIBERAL CASH PREMIUMS
In all Classes, and the largest offered bj
any Fair in tbe Unitoa States.
TROTTING AND RUNNING RACES
Every day, by some of tbs
MOST NOTED HORSES ON THE TURF.
Music will be furnished by a celebrated
MILITARY BAND.
Many of the Prominent Statesmen,
Now before tbe Public, will attend the Btata
Fair as visitors, and several will
make addresses.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
For Freights and Passengers, on «U tbs
IlnllroadB in tbe Stato.
A cordial invitation Is oxtonded to you to to
>a Exhibitor, and you are requested to writs ®
tho Secretary at Maoon for a Premium List sun
other information. . „ ...
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jn.. Pros dett-
L. F. LIVINGSTON, Gen’l Sup t.
MALCOLM JOHNSTON, Secretory.
augSO tw wtd
Summary of Floyd Sheriff >
Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD BEFOBE THE COW
House door in tho city of R J“*{
oounty, between tho legal hours of sslo,, o
First Tuesday in October, 1879,
the following property, to-wit:
Forty shares stock In EmpireImOmm
id one steam pump, with
and one eteam pump, ....- . .
Etowah rivor to pump and from pwtp
about 75 loot, attached to rolling mill in W
A MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE OF BCIIOL
AR8’ WORK was awarded this Institution
at the PariB Exposition. Board and Tuition
tho rate of $100.00 par term of 20 weeks, paya-
W® half in advance and half in (he middle of
the session. Next term commences on the firit
Monday of September.
J. M. M. CALDWELL, President,
julltw w3m
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill mashinery now in the
DeBoto Mill Is for sale. It consists of three
pair of 8| ft. French Burr Mill -stones, dressed,
faced and furrowed complete; one No. 2 Eureka
Smuitar, 6 reals, bolts complete. Will be sold
low. Enquire of J. J. COHEN’S SONS.
mar29 tw wtf
Newspaper advertising is the meet energetlo
and.Yigilant of aaleamen j addroning thousands
•aoh day, always in the advertiser's interest
and oeaselessly at work seeking customers from
all classes.
Ga.; also, one sheet iron smoke ®K C fbrnace iron
frame and bands, and a lot of ®ld fun*cs
in said rolling mill. Bartow Iron 1 C °“ P “ 1 L I1
Also, house and lot No. —,funnier
of Rome, fronting on South [“dry.
back to fenoe of J. J. Eeay’s stove louo
Estato of Frank Ralls. .
Also, one-half intorost in 10 *“ f “g„ | niia
208, 23d district and 3d motion. A * tSo ,
Alee, 9 aero. In centre of ’-••‘•"Bradley
87, 23d district and 3d section. H. B™ '
Also, house and lot in South Ro®^_ 10]1
taining 2J acres, more or less. «• • ^
Also, lot No. 140,1th district and1«“ Ju jjih
containing 140 acres, more or
Lewis, __ ——^
A Coosa River Farm at Admin
istrator’s Sale.
B y virtue of a decree °'. n „n
Buporlor Court of Floyd county, ^
before tho court house door in Romo, wit
legal hours of sale, on tho --a
First Tuesday in Moveaibej 1^,
the farm on Coosa rivor. six m n pjnl»l
known as the B. F. Hooper
about 710 acres, consisting o.f ihifij
part of lot No. 811. 1“ 31,4», «!*
seotlon, and lots Nos. 28, 2M' 3 jJ , M tl°»-
45 and 108, in tho 3d dlstrlolof fboat onv
About 800 acros open land, of w“J 4
half is river bottom. ComfortoW^ pick i.|
out-housos; a good gin house, „ , rt*
•orew. The place well molt desin bl *
opportunity to socure one of »■>• “
places In the county. i tbs
V Term, of .ale. flne thlrd etafc “ ,1$
In equal instalmants at one t« u
interest at 10 per cent., secured Djr
the plaoe, Adm’r B. F. Hoof«L_
)ul 30 w3m
Newspaper advertising i* ‘.JJdf ^SlvsrtK'
tion to the reputation of the g«» # ,)wsyi “
beoauso It 1, a permanent infl „
work In their Interest. —7"^dT^
Newspaper advertising , e cun W
oven In tho dullest tlmesad done,
far tha largest there ol vfhtl U « «