Newspaper Page Text
ilii lUm*
RSTiiLBUISHBJE) IN 1Q<L3.
latlon in Cherokee Georgia, and Is the best ad
vertising medium in this section.
Hf. DWIJVELL, Proprietor*
Tuesday Morning,
Oct. 28,1879.
By electing Foster, who sold calico
during the war over Ewing who was a
General in the Federal army Ohio has
declared the yardstick mightier than the
sword.
The Repodlicans, in a vote of nearly
700,000 in Ohio, elect their State ticket
by less than 4,000. That does not pre
sent a hopeless case for the opponents of
Radicalism. In truth it is a good
showing for the Democracy. Ohio is
worth striving for yet.
The Headlight, published at Dalton,
would be a good paper if both sides
were published at Dalton, and it was
Democratic. But it would bo much
improved politically if the outside as
well as the inside was published else
where. _ _
Viva voce to the Rome Courier :
We are not at all apprehensive that the
position of the Dispatch in regard to
the impeachment trials will be misun
derstood. We are nlready “in the pit”
of approving all that the Legislature
did in the way of investigation, and all
that the House and the majority of the
Senate did in the way of impeachment
Now spring your mine!—Atlanta Dis
patch.
Tho Courier approves all that the
Legislature did in the way of investiga
tion, and all that the whole Senate did
in the way of impeachment. The Dis-
pitch lacks but little, very little of
bling with us. One short step more,
esteemed contemporary, and we are on
the same platform.
But a few days more and the elec
tion in New York will be over. Next
Tuesday decides the race in tho State,
and no doubt also will almost settle
the question of Mr. Tilden’s chances for
renomiuation and re-election to the
Presidency. John Kelley’s obstinate
fight against Robinson for Governor
seems from some accounts to be making
headway, whilo from other sources we
hear that his candidaoy will not defeat
Robinson. At our distance from the
scene of the contest we of course cannot
have a well defined opinion of the prob
able result, but from what we gather
from our reading we are fearful that
Kelly’s “Independent” race will cause
the defeat of the Democratic candidate.
NF.VEIt GIVE IT HI*.
The success of fraud in seating Hayes
as President when Tilden was elected
caused many good men to declare that
it was useless for them to vote, as when
they did so their votes were counted for
nothing. The feeling was a natural
one, and the expression of it was de
claratory of honest mindedness on the
part of the utterers. But such disposi
tion and such purpose are not to be
nurtured and harbored in times like
these. They must be put aside, and all
good men must be ready to do their
part in wresting the government from
tho hands of sectionalism and in placing
men in power who look to the good of
the whole country, and whose political
faith is broad enough to permit them
to find good in every section of the
Union and in every State.
It is the purpose of the Radical party
to change the form of government, and
this purpose has become so apparent
that they are,now essentially admitting
tho fact, and are declaring in favor of a
“national” government strong enough
to control elections in every State and
in every county, and strong enough and
despotic enough to watch over the con
duct of individuals in the common af-
Ganeral for courtesies extended our
body during the week.
Respectfully submitted,
Thos J Davis, foreman.
Jos M Watters, Thos II Booze,
Thos E Dickerson, C J Matthews,
R W Richardson, P H Hardin,
F M Terry,
A W Wilkins,
R R Phillips,
Jno C Moore,
C S Harris,
Isaac Woodard,
J C Wood,
T W Asbury.
Ordered that these presentments be
published os requested.
J. W. H. Underwood,
J. S. C. R. C.
E L Pollock,
Thos Lumpkin,
J B Buffington,
W A Wright,
TS Wood,
W W Oliver,
2; total to date 470. The Howards have
eighty-five nurses on duty attending
seventy-two white and nineteen colored
families. This includes those sent to
Forest City, Ark.
The first through train from Louis
ville, with sixty passengers, arrived
this afternoon. Brownsville, Tenn.,
raised the quarantine to-day.
To
We, the Grand Jury chosen and sworn
for the first week of the adjourned Term,
1879, of Floyd Superior Court beR leave
to make the following presentments.
Taking it for granted that the grand
juries of the several preceding weeks of
the term have discharged their duties
as set forth in their several present
ments, we deem it unnecessary to
travel again over the grounds which
they have so diligently occupied, and
therefore concur in the main in their
presentments. We are pleased to note
fairs of life, and of making the people j ^jj a t the Commissioners of Roads and
amenable to laws passed by Congress j Revenues have taken the initial step
instead of those passed by State legisla
tures. While we are willing to admit
that there has been much in the past
history—the recent past—of our coun
try to cause despendency we can can see
no good reason for good men giving up
the fight against error. On the contra
ry, tho times call for the activo work of
all true patriots in a combined effort
to displace and dethrone fraud and
despotism and place in power true rep
resentatives of American democracy,
which is but another name for liberty.
The enemies of the Democratic par
ty in and outside of the Legislature en
deavored tokilluff the party by "inves
tigation,” but tho result after a thorough
sifting is the lifting of a cloud that
slander had thrown around the good
names of individuals and a general
strengthening - of the faith of honest,
conservative men in the correctness of
the party, its measures and its men.
looking to the establishment of a chain
gang to work the public roads of our
county, as recommended by preceding
grand juries, which wo most heartily
commend. It having come to the
knowledge of thiB Grand Jury that the
Commissioners of Roads for Texas Val
ley, to-wit: Espy, OBrien and Davis
have been sued for their acting and
doings in discharge of their official du
ties, and all their labors were gratuitous.
We recommend the Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues to pay their at
torneys selected by them for their de
fence a reasonable fee, not to exceed
(815) fifteen dollars.
To Judge Underwood, Solicitor Clem
ents, and other officers of Court we beg
leave to return thanks for oourtesies ex
tended to our body during the term
Respectfully submitted.
Thos J Davis, Foreman.
Grand Jury Presentments.
We attempted a little joke at the
expense of the Atlanta Phonograph be
cause it could not understand why Gov.
Colquitt appointed ex-Gov. Smith a
railroad commissioner after he had
been recommended as a suitable person
by the Phonograph. The foot that the
Phonograph was unwilling to give Gov.
Colquitt credit for doing right was so
plainly shown by paragraphs from its
own columns that we had to laugh, and
that made the Phonograph angry. Well
we regret that we caused the irritation
of the Phonograph far more than we
do the irritation itself. And, to show
the Phonograph that we are magnan
imous we say unreservedly that if we
have in any way or manner done it
any wrong or any injustice we freely
forgive it.
Thos. J. Pope & Bro., of New York,
dealers in pig iron and metals and in
slanders of the South, (with a full line
of bloody shirts always on hand,) pub
lish on the back of their circular of the
11th inBtant a ranting editorial of the
New York Tribune on the subject of
Southern claims. This article estimates
the amount of Southern claims against
the Government at $1,287,524,735, and
says: “These figures need no comment
to show that the rule of the solid South
means Bhame and ruin.” From which
we gather the fact that in the hands of
the Tribune figures will lie. Messrs-
Pope & Bros, resort to a novel mode of
electioneering for the Radical ticket,
and it may be a successful one, but wo
should think they Bhowed but little
taste in advertising for tho trade of
honest men.
Mr. Stephens generally sticks to what
he says. He has Baid that the financial
and taxation questions ought to bo
prominent if not paramount issues in
Federal elections.—Crawfordville Dem
ocrat.
Our reading of the report of Mr.
Stephens’ State House speech fo'.ced us
to the conclusion that he believed and
really said that the financial issues
would be the controlling ones in the
next election, or words tantamount to
these. However, it really makeB no dif
ference, as the expression of either opin
ion by him Bhows a disposition to ignore
the great questions of personal liberty
and States’ right that are now on trial
before the American people, as well
as the unblushing and unequalled
frauds of the Radical party by which a
majority of the people were cheated out
of their rights and Tilden and Hend
ricks deprived of the enjoyment of offi
ces to which they were lawftlly elected.
We, the Grand Jury chosen and
sworn for the fourth week of the Sep
tember Term, 1879, of Floyd Superior
Court, beg leave to make the following
general presentments:
We adopt the reports of the graud
juries of the first, second and third weeks
in regard to records of the clerk of the
superior court, the court of ordinary,
the board of roads and revenues, the
county treasurer and sheriff.
We concur in tho recommendations
of last week’s jury to the commission
ers of roads and revenues in appointing
three good accountants to examine the
public records, books of the justices of
the peace, and the financial condition
of the county once each year, and then
report the result to the first grand jury
therafter.
We have not examined the dockets
of any of the justices of the peace of the
county, from the fact that there have
not been any presented.
We concur in the reports made by
the grand juries which have preceded
us during this term of this court in re
gard to the court house, jail and alms
house, with the recommendation that
the commissioners of loads and reve
nues have gas put into the jail.
We concur in and recommend all that
the grand juries have said in their re
ports and presentments during this
term of court in relation to the public
roads of the county, as nothing is of
more importance to tho people of the
whole couuty. The main roads lead
ing out from Rome are not as wide
they should he, nor as wide as the law
directs; in a great many placos they are
too narrow for wagons to pass each
other. One other serious complaint
made. Not one or two roads, but all
the roads that should be first olass, lead
ing into and from the city of Rome,
have sloughs, especially during the fall
and winter months, that make them at
times almost impassible. We would
recommend that the commissioners of
roads and revenues furnish the overseers
with lumber or timber so that these
sloughs could be made passable.
We concur in recommending what the
grand juries said in their presentments
of the third week to the board of com
missioners of roads and revenues in re
lation to organizing a chain gang from
the convicts and employing them
all the roads leading into Rome. Con
vict labor has been utilized in this way
in many sections of the country, and
we think it could be made profitable
our county.
We recommend that the sheriff, his
deputy and bailiffs receive two dollars
per day for services during this term.
We recommend these presentments
be published in the city papers pro
vided they do so at a cost of two dol
lars and fifty cents.
Wo return our thanks to his Honor
Judge Underwood and the Solicitor
M Watters,
A W Wilkins,
W W Oliver,
I Matthews,
M Terry,
D Buffington,
T II Booze,
E L Pollock,
T Parks,
John W Turner,
George S Black,
P H Hardin,
Thos Lumpkin,
John C Moore,
C S Harris,
W A Wright,
Joseph M Norris,
M N Wood,
Yellow Fever News—The Ep
idemic Over.
Regulate Legal Advertising.
St.
Memphis, Oct. 25.—Another heavy
frost fell last night, and a thin coating
of ice formed on pools of water in the
suburbs. The thermometer placed by
the signal service officer on the ground
as a test marked 32] degrees at four
o’clock this morning.
The steamer Hardcash, from
Louis, arrived this morning at 9 o’clock
This is the first boat to land at the
wharf since July 24. The weather
clear and cool.
The followin telegram was sent this
morning to Hon. A. 8. Marks, Gov
ernor :
“The epidemic is declared ended this
day. The camps will be broken up oi
Monday morning. I thank your Ex
cellency on behalf of the people o:
Memphis for the material assistance
rendered and for further aid promised
if necessary. We have sufficient funds
to carry us through and will not"
compelled to draw on you for any.
D. T. Porter,
President.
One case was reported this morning
-Alfred Beventz. Two deaths occurred
—Wm, Johnson, colored, at Bunsy
station, and Joseph Lea at the city hos
pita].;
The following is the official announce
ment of the board of health, declaring
the epidemic ended;
“Owing to a fall in the temperature
within the past three days, there having
beon two good frosts with the prospects
of a continuation of cool weather, the
board of health hereby declares the ep
idemic of 1879 at an end, and an
nounces there is but little danger to be
apprehended from the yellow fever by
absentees or other persons coming into
the city, provided the instructions pub
lished September 28 have been com
plied with in regard to the ventilation
of houses, bedding, clothing, etc. It
takes this occasion to advise the people
on their return to avoid infected places.
There are a few cases of yellow fever
yet in the city, and a few cases may yet
develop, but by ordinary prudence there
is no danger of the disease now spread
ing from that source.
By order of the board of health.
J. Chendi.er, M. D.,
Secretary.
A private telegram from Forest City
reports one new case, Mr. Wright, a
hotel keeper, and one death, Mrs. Dr. J.
B. Cummings. Gen. Smith with two
Howard visitors and Dr. Winn will re
turn here to-night.
No new cases or deaths since this
morning. Total cases reported for the
week 31; whites 21, colored 10; total
date 1,511; total deaths from yellow
fever for the week 14; wites 12, colored
The following bill passed at the late
session of the Legislature, and is now
the law on the subject of legal adver
tising :
An act to regulate the rules and manner
of legal advertising in this State, and
prohibiting ordinaries, sheriffs, coro-
ners, clerks, marshals, or other officers,
irom receiving or collecting either
from plaintiffs or defendants, other or
greater fees than herein provided, and
making a disregard of the require
ments of the act extortion, and pre
scribing the punishment therefor.
Section 1. Bo it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly, etc., That from and after
tho passage of this act the rates to be
allowed publishers for publishing legal
advertisements in this State shall be as
follows: For each one hundred words
the sum of seventy-five centB for each
insertion for the first four insertions;
for each subsequent insertion the sum
of thirty-five cents per one hundred
words. In all cases fractional parts
Bhall be charged for at the same rates,
and it shall not be lawful for any ordi
nary, sheriff, coroner, clerk, marshal, or
other officer, to receive or to collect from
parties, plaintiff or defendant, other or
greater rates than herein Bet forth.
Sec. 2. Be it further enao'ed, eto.
That any ordinary, sheriff, ooroner,
clerk, marshal or other officer, who
shall receive, collect or demand other
and greater fees for advertising than are
provided in the first section of this act,
shall be deemed guilty of extortion, and
upon conviotion thereof shall be pun
ished as prescribed in section 4310 of
the Code.
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That if the ordinary, sheriff or other
officer, is unable to procure the adver
tisement at the rates herein prescribed
in the newspaper published in tbe
county, then he shall be and is hereby
authorized to have said advertisements
lublished in any newspaper in the State
laving the largest and general circula
tion in the county, provided Baid rates
are agreed upon; provided further, if
contracts cannot be made with newspa
pers at the rates aforesaid, then the
sheriff and ordinary, or other advertis
ing officer, shall post their advertise
ments at the court house and in a pub
lic place in each militia district in the
county for the length of time required
by law for advertising in newspapers.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc.,
that no ordinary, sheriff, coroner, clerk,
marshal, or other officers, shall demand
or retain any part of the said rates pre
scribed in the first section of this act,
by way of commissions either directly
or indirectly, and a demand or retain of
any part of said rates as commissions,
either directly or indirectly, shall be
held and deemed extortion, and upon
conviction thereof shall bo punished as
prescribed in section 4310 of the Code
of 1873. Provided that this act shall
not apply to any contract already made
by municipal officero, nor shall any
such offioer be liable to penalties herein
provided on account of any such con
tract, but the same shall be controlled
by law as it Is now.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That all laws and parts of laws in con
flict with this act be and tho same are
hereby repealed.
Springfield Republican: Mr. Bayard
was born in a slave-holding State, if we
m’stake not, he held slaves, he was
traveling in the South in the Winter of
1860-G1, and with sympathies strongly
favoring peace; but as matters stand
with Bayard these things would not now
injure him, even in Massachusetts. The
South will not find many Democratic
politicians at the North advising his
nomination, but neither the South nor
the Domncratic party need nominato
a candidate to Buit those politicians
Their voteB are secure for any candi
dates. The need of the party ia a man
who will raise the standard of Demo
cratic candidates, who will have tho con
fidence of the whole country, and whose
nomination will give u3surunce that in
the event of his election the country,
will have a safe atid purer administra
tion so far as its chief can govern and
one which will not imperil the results
of the war or listen to Bourbon reac
tionists.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, R«,
T he undersigned have as™™.
themselves together lor tho nurn ° CIATliD
the demand lor 8A8II, DOOrS OT 0 . f . ,n l‘-
GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDING?’
MANTLES, BALUSTERS, Ac. N ’ BTA »‘S,
A full line ol these goods will Kn i
ht white or yellow pine, or furni,h 0 °f™
notice.
Wo aro fully prepared, and are will;. .
competition From any quarter and .* 0
ask an examination of our goods
Robt. A. Johnson’s raachlDo^hona “
Jones’ store, No. 117 Broad street, RoJ,eV' A ’
A. A. JONES, ' 1
ang28tw2m R0BT ■ A ’ J °HNS0N.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
'THIE FORTY.EIGHTH SESSION W i>,
the F1R9T MONDAY in Nnvli L
BER, 1879, nod end the FIRST nt
f.;l lowing. 1
The East Prussian army corps have
lately been going through field mancu-
vres that in connection wsth the reports
of warlike feeling between Germany
and Russia, possess special interest, and
possibly some significance. The hy
pothetical situation was explained to be
that the enemy had crossed tl e bound-
ry between Russia and Prussia, that a
hostile fleet had bombarded the harbor
fortress of Pillau, compelled it to capit
ulate, landed an additional division of
infantry, garrisoned the place, and, with
the main force, was marching upon Ko
nigsburg, a town of importance, no
great distance away. From this city a
strong force marches out to meet the
enomy, tbe north corps comes down
simultaneously from another quarter, a
third division cuts off the enemy’s re
treat, and either capture or annihilation
seems inevitable. German journalists
explain that this is iu obedience to the
old maxim, “If you want peace, you
must prepare for war.”
At the Yorktown celebration a
“blarsted Hinglishman,” after survey
ing the situation and surroundings, said,
“I can well understand now why Lord
Cornwallis surrendered Yorktown. If
I owned such a place I would give it
up myself."
Eggs come in layers.
Faculty-Lewis D. Ford, Joseph A. Eve T ,
Dugn, Goo. W. Ruins, H. F. CaL&nJ;}' A -
lord, Edward Claddings, Robt. 0. Fv« ' D S *“'-
Apply for circular to ‘ '
DkSAUSSURE FORD
ootlltwlm Dean. AusmS. Gt .
WHITELEY’S
OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELSY, PRopnreron.
. K JErq CONSTANTLY OS
@raSR(gp- hand_ tc hire, Good Horn.
ExvMlcnl Vehicles. Splsndu
accommodation, for Drovere and other. P flo«„
Oarriagoa, and Buggies always on ...j™/"'
■ale. Entire latlifaction gnarantaad In .i/Li!
petrontie u>.
gnarantaad to all «l 0
InMl.iwl,
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly TenncnieoHouio)
DROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. 8TANSBURY, - - Propr, ct „ h
Romo, Georgia.
m THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty itopa of the railroad pUttonn, and
convomant to thobuainassportiono*fti»n
BarTanta poll ta and attentive to tfc Hr dotioa.
All Baggage handled Froe of Charts.
G. A. RAINWATER. gUn.
THF. CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE 8TKE1TI
J, C. Hawllna, Proprietor. ’
Situated in the Bulintaa part ot thaCity.)
Rome, Gocrgia.
ff^Paotengora taken to and irom tbe Derot
free of charge U. RAWLINB, Clerk
ianlta
Amusements.
In the excitement attendant upon the
Ohio election the result of the munici
pal contest in Newark, N. J., has been
entirely overlooked. While the Demo
crats have lost heavily in tho West,
they have gained in the East. In Con
necticut the recent charter elections and
the vote on the constitutional amend
ments were altogether in their favor.
The election in Newark goes to show
that this rising of the Democratic tide
is not confined to Connecticut. New
ark, usually a Republican city by 3,000
majority, elected a Democraiic Mayor
last week, who beat the Republican
candidate 3,367 in the heaviest vote
ever cast in the city. As New York
lies between Connecticut and New Jer
sey, it may bo expected ihat the Em
pire State also will feel the effect of this
new Democratic boom in the East. It
is hardly probable that it will jump
completely over the State.
The New York Evening Post, which
is giving Gov. Robinson cordial support
while opposing other candidates on the
Democratic State ticket, gives the fol
lowing statement from a prominent
member of the Democratic State Com
mittee on duty at headqunrtcrs in New
York:
“We are constantly receiving letters
from all parts'of the State containing
tho names of Republicans who will vote
for Robinson. In one county alone we
have a list of five hundred names of
Republicans who have expressed their
intention of scracthiug Cornell. You
may depend upon it, the defection irom
the Republicans will be more than
double that from our side on account
of the Kelly bolt.”
The total vote for governor at the
Ohio election is stated officially at 668,-
337, of which Foster, Republican, re
ceived 336,261 ; Ewing, Democrat, 319,-
132 ; Stewart, Prohibition, 4,145, and
Piatt, National, 9,129. Foster’s majori
ty over Ewing, 17,129; over all, 3,855.
Many a man who prays not to be led
into temptation would be awfully dis
appointed if his prayer was granted.
CITY HALL?
Friday, October 31.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
FORD’S ORIGINAL MfiMLE
PINAFORE!
Selected Chiefly From Churcu Choirs.
Endorsed by the Leading Now York Journals
as the best Singers and Aotors of Pinafore when
at Wallaek’a Theatre last Spring.
FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31st,
Autiiur Sullinan’s Comic Opera,
II. M. S. PINAFORE.
Not*.—The first Ohurch Choir Singer who song
in Pinafore anywhere did so under Manager
Ford. The first Juyonile Opera Company with
ohuroh choir vocalists was organised by the same
management. Manager Ford alone has the right
to do Pinafore. HE only has paid its authors
and owners for that right.
Admission 71 cents; Secured Sente $1 00.
The sale of Scoured Seats will commence on
Wednesday morning, Oct. 22, at C. J. Warner’s.
oo28tw2t *
O. W. LANawonrnr. C. B, LisawonisT.
L. M. Lanoworihy.
I W. LANGWORTDV A (I
90 Masonic Temple, Borne, Ga,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
Good Property for Sale iu Rome.
A nyone desiring first rate prop-
ERTY, near the railroad and known at (ho
Rome Stove Works, and anitable for warebouee
and eommisdion butinen, apply to
M. DWINELL,
Or J J. SEAY, at the Works.
oot!8tw-wlm
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
Hats ana Bonnets, prices from Fifty Cents
to Ten Dollars; a large and very beautiful Block
of Flowers, Feathers and Birds; a beautiful as
sortment of Ornaments, Ribbons, Combs, Ac
Will be pleased to show my goods and prices,
SALLIE WILKERSON.
ootl8 tw2mw2t
WILCOX & WHITE
Oloxigh & Warren
and other organs.
V0SE & SONS, KRANICH & BACH, RAVED
& CO., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or fiec!
SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS,STATION
ERY, BOOKS, PEBI^IOALB,
jam* Orders by mall promptly filled ^
may 15 tw wtf
ELLIS DAVIS & GO.,
Slate IVIiinnfactur’er’H
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lont stock of SLATE, and are prepared to
do Roofing at ihort notice in any part of the
South. Price about a third above shingles.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders promptly at
tended to.
Offioes: Rockmart, Ga., and Atlanta, Ga.
Boa 367. (sep23 twOin
SKATING RINK!
T here will be skating on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons
from 4 to 6 o'clock, and every evening from 7.30
to 10 o’olock, commencing Fridsy night, October
14th, until further notion.
Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday mornings at
10 o’clock the Hall will be opon for Ladies only
to learn and praotlee. (oetl5twlm
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORCIA.
sep26 twins
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T he mill machinery now in the
DoSoto Mill Is for sale. It eonsists of three
pair of 3} ft. French Burr Mill-stonee, dressed,
faced and furrowed complete; one No. 2 Eureka
Smutter, 0 reels, bolts complete. Will be sold
low. Enquire of J. J. COHEN’S SONS.
msr29lw»tf
J. T. CAHIU
MANUFACTURER OF
IRON AND BRASS CAST®
HOLLOWWARE, GRATES,
Mill Castings, Fencing, S
Architectural Work
-AND-
Building Castings
A SPECIALITY,
Offloe-Railroad Avenue,.b»W
7th and 8th Streets,
Chattanooga* Te» n ’
Iun28 twllm '
A Coosa River Farm at Ado>“
istrator s Sale. ^
ryy VIRTUE OF A DECREE
B Y Superlor Court of 5‘®l d i?B»2w* iwi,,k
before the court house door m ,
legal hours of «s!«, on th * IS’?,
. First Tuesday in bel0 *»*
the farm on Coosa river. sta c ont*
known es the B. F. He P F , ot No.) ' ,
about 710 »««:>, , oo P' 1 t , , L 4 g th dl>lr i0t0 /, 5
part of lot No Sn. in 'lie^h^i „
eeetion, aud lots Nos. 28,2», f the
45 and 103, In the 3d dlsWJ« • wh , cb ,bo«'
About 300 acres open '“7 orU ble 4** ‘“Alii
half ie river bottom. Comi M d f'*
SST» 5BWSSj5fjISitM
aWSSufc-tfCigp;
Interest at 10 percent., «e«« A fc R0» ,
the piece. Adm'r B - F ' ' r
jul 29 w3m