Newspaper Page Text
f he l&0me #0uriee.
ESTAHLilaHKD IN IB-43.
THE COURIER nan a largo and Moody circu
lation In Cherokee Georgia, and la the beat ad
vertising medium In this section.
N, DH’IXELL, Proprietor.
Tuesday Morning,
Nov. 4,1879
He was a shrewd politician, and for
fear of offending one of the great fami
lies when speaking at an Irish meeting,
he addressed them as “Fell-O’McCiti-
Some of our esteemed cotemporaries
dislike Ben Hill’s letter to Chittenden
because it makes the Radicals mad.
We would like some of our cotempora-
ries much better if they would quit
saying so much that the Radicals like.
Gen. Jo. Hooker and Zach Chandler
have both died recently, and both very
suddenly. Hooker was a Gereral in
the Federal Army in the war between
the States. After the war he was for
peace and good feeling. Chandler was
a politician, and after the war wns over
he did his fighting.
Ik we thought that many leading 8elfi8hneBg
By simply assenting to the necessity or
policy of breaking down a hitherto
insurmountable barrier to a life-long
hold upon power by one man with its
inevitable consequence of a virtual
dictatorship, he who so assents cuts him
self looso from the traditions of the
past, and at once becomes ready to
shout “the Empire is peace.”
While we heartily deplore the evi
dent drift of “Independentism,” the
ally of Radicalism in this State, we
cannot shut our eyes to its conse
quences and result, nor fail in our duty
to warn the people of what lies in the
immediate future, and appenl to them
in the name of civil liberty not to allow
themselves carried into a fight against
the fundamental principles of Ameri
can democracy as illustrated and en
dorsed by Washington, Jefferson, Jack-
son and hosts of worthies who iought
and ruled with an eye single to the
rights of the people and the rights of
the States.
John kellv’s folliJ .
In a very few days the result of the
election in New York will bo known.
There would scarcely have been room
for a doubt as to the verdict of the peo'
pie at the polls had it not been for John
Democrars were as bad as a few office
holders and some office-seekets and their
friends affect to think they are and that
the organized Democracy was as dirty
as they Bay it is, we would leave Georgia,
go West, and join the Radicals, the
Kearneyites or the Utes and try to kill
off the whole concern.
There is no question as to the De
mocracy of the Albany News, one of
the best papers in the State, by the
way. Hear it:
What pith and sense is in the follow
ing from the Rome Courier : Our choice
for Governor: The nominee of the Dem
ocratic State convention.
We are glad to stand on such a plat
form with such a journal. Next!
We received some time ago, (and
should have acknowledged the recepticn
of it,) a neatly printed little volume,
entitled “Cotton Movement and Fluctua
tions, 1869 to 1879,’* compiled by
MessftrDafltam,~ATeidirid'6r afCo;;New
York.
This little volume contains much use
ful information to all, and much that
is valuable to cotton dealers, inoluding
tabular statements of the crops, receipts,
exports, home and foreign consumption,
range of prices, visible supply, and acre
age of cotton, together with an able an
nual review of the market, an instructive
article in regard to the cotton crops of
the world, and their distribution. It is
not printed for sale, but may be obtain
ed by addressing the firm above named
GONE TO MEETOKANT.
There was and is no opposition to
Gov. Robinson because of incompeten
cy or shortcoming.
Robinson would not give Kelly all he
wanted,and Kelly, out of personal spite
against the nominee of the Democratic
Convention, becomes an “Independent”
candidate, openly declaring that he did
not expeot to be elected himself, but
that by running he hoped to elect the
Radical candidate, Cornell.
Kelly ran as an “Independent" Dera
oorat for the purpose of electing the
Radical opponent of the Democratic
party.
•Kelly was honest in his expressions,
if not wiBe in his conduct.
By running he could accomplish no
more for himself than he would have
done by remaining quiet.
By his opposition he has alienated
the party from him, and himself from
the party.
If . Robinson is eleoted he cannot hope
for office or patronage.
If Cornell is elected he can get neith
er, unless there was a bargain to that
effect.
So it seems that if Mr. Kelly was
honest in his political convictions, he
has let his selfishness smother out liis
conviotions of right, and becomes an in
strument in the handB of the Radical
party, for the advancement of the inter
ests of a political party that he believes
is wrong.
Such is Independentism!
The following full paragraph, closing
the leading editorial in the Cartersvilte,
Georgia, Free Press of last week, is bo
much like the fulmlnations of the
Chicago Inter-Ocean that wo would be
lieve it was from that paper or one of
like Radical politics if it was not that
we read it in the Free Press and the
writer tries to hang on to the skirts of
the Democratic party by speaking of
the temporary defeat of the Democratic
party in a few Radical States as “our
defeat. When we reflect that the Free
Press has the character of being Felton’s
organ, is published in his town, and is
consistent in its support and praise of
Dr. Felton, and also in its opposition to
everything and everybody that does not
yield allegiance to Felton and “Inde
pendentism,” it begins to look like Con
gressman Felton’s voting so often with
the Radicals at the extra sesion did real
ly mean something.
We ask Democrats, especially Geor
gia Democrats, to read this extraot from
the Free Press, and say whether it is not
as bitterly partisan, ob much in opposi
tion to the Democratic party of the
whole country as if it was an emana
tion from a paper run in the interest of
bloody-shirt Radicalism.
Read it:
“Nobody believes Grant’s party to be
pure, but tbe representatives of Demo
cratic organization have shown too much
incapacity to be further trusted, as be
comes apparent in these late elections.
Shot-guns in Yazoo, bulldozing in cer
tain Southern States, assassination in
California, corrupt politics in New
York and mixed politics in Ohio, with
a financial idea, which is neither one
thing or the other, has worked our de
feat. There is no "salvation without
Buffering,” it is said ; so we bide our
time with a troubled heart.”
We do not think the Free Press need
let its heart be troubled about it any
longer. According to its opinion De
mocracy is not to be trusted auy longer;
aod it is fighting the party in Georgia,
in Mississippi, in California, in Ohio, in
New York, in fact, everywhere.
The Free Press has gone where we
predicted all office-seekers, office-hold
ers and “Independent” politicians
would go, but those that go with them
will be few, and they will find them
selves very lonesome in their organized
warfare upon Democratic principles.
The great heart of the people of the
South shrinks from the approach to
Ciesarism involved in a “third term” for
Grant, or, for that matter, any man.
State News.
Work on the extension of th?, Co
lumbus and Rome railway is said to be
progressing rapidly.
The Clement attachment is arousing
a good deal of excitement in Southern
Georgia.
The Hinesville Gazette reports that
without doubt the rice crop has been
the preservation of Liberty county thin
year. The crop has been unusually
good, aud brought profitable prices.
The Oglethorpe grand jury found
some naughty returns ou the tax digest.
One man gave in a dwelling and two
business houses at only 810, while a
planter returns a place that lie has re
fused 82,000 repeatedly at 84CO.
The Washington Gazette Bays: The
receipts of co.ton at the depot up to
date are only 15S bales behind what
they were last year, and the cotton
opened earlier then. This looks as if
the receipts would equal if they do not
surpass those for the last cotton year,
The Associated Press agent in At
lanta denies that he sent tho dispatch
pronouncing the Rex parade in that
city a grand pageant. He says that
some unauthorized person sent the tel
egram in his name, and that it got into
tho papers.
Thoma&ville Times: Two oolored
youths were indulging in a game of
warming each other’s jacket with
sticks, on the corner of Broad and Jack
son streets the other day, when a blow
struck a concealed pistol in the pocket
of one of them. The pistol went off,
and so did the boy at a double quick.
The grand jury has been inquiring into
matter.
The Gainesville Southron says it is
not generally known, but novertbeleis
it is true, that the mining stocks of
Dahlonega are selling at better prices
than any in Colorado or California, and
with the exception of two bonanzas on
the wsst side of the Rocky Mountains,
the Findley mine stock at Dahlonega
is ahead of any stock quoted.
The Dftlton Citizen notes that: In the
wildest and most secluded spot on
John’s Mountain is the lonely grave of
a Confederate soldier. It appears that
there was very little excavation made,
the body being mostly covered with
stones. The inscription, rudely carved
on a rough headboard by some thought
ful hand, is this: Geo. Disney, Co. K-,
4th Ky. Iufantry, killed May 9, 1864,
Rocky Face. At the head of tho grave,
in a spruce pine, a dove had built its
nest, the only mourner, it would seem,
for the sleeping soldier and neglected
grave.
Says the Oglethorpe Echo: Last week,
in washing some gravel at the Guaran
tee mine, a nugget of the preoious metal
was found as large as a guinea f gg. It
in almost in its pure state, and creates
no little excitement. Mr. Morehead is
again at his post, and is very hopeful.
In about two weeks this mine will go to
work in earnest.
Gainesville Eagle: On last Tuesday
the first regu'ar meeting of "the stock
holders of the Gainesville and Dahlon
ega railroad was held in this city. A
majority of the stock was represented,
and the meeting was a most interesting
and harmonious one. It was the first
step toward putting th9 enterprise in a
working shape, and it is only a ques
tion of time when tbe long-talked-of
connection between Gainesville and the
mining city of the mountains will be
fixed fact.
The Waynesboro Herald has a corre
spondent who is an exceedingly tough
citizen. He says that in 1870 he had
his right shoulder broken. After that
he had his left shoulder broken. About
three years ago he received a fall and
was unable to walk for three months
thereafter, and about four weeks ago he
fell from a wagon, and the vehicle,
loaded with about two thousand pounds
of merchandise, passed over his body,
breaking his left Bhoulder and injuring
him internally. Yet, in spite of all
these misfortunes, he is to-day lively
and well.
On the subject of Rice in Southern
Georgia, the Baxley Gazette says: In a
recent article we called attention to the
increased production of rice in the pine
barrens of wiregrass Georgia. It was
formerly thought that this important
cereal could be successfully raised for
sale only along the tide-water region of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
but later developments have shown that
it is far more profitable than corn even
when planted on the dry, sandy soil of
wiregrass Georgia. Unless well ma
nured, but little of the land in this last
region will produce twenty bushels of
corn per acre, and most of it will pro
duce that much rice even without ma
nuring. With manure, it will produce
from thirty to forty bushels per aore,
and this at one dollar and twenty-five
cents per bushel will be far more remu
nerating to the farmer than corn. The
experience of the last ten years proves
this to be true. Rice i3 not more trouble
some to grow than corn. The same or
less labor which is required to make a
crop of corn, will produce one of rice
Then why not make rice the staple crop
throughout the pine belt of Georgia.
Railroad Commissioners New Advertisements.
SI. Louis Post Dispatch.
The governor of Georgia has just ap
pointed three railioad commissioners,
under an act recently p ssed by the leg
islature of that state. This makes
nineteen states that have railroad com
missioners or officers of a character per
forming similar duties. The work in
New York is doue by a state engineer,
and in Pennsylvania by a secretary of
internal affairs. The fact that the
number of states that have railroad com
missioners is constantly increasing b! o j s
a general desire upon the part of the
people to have the transportation com
panies, who hold the key to the profits
made by ths producer and the merchaut,
conduct their business by such methods
as will result in the benefit of all parties
interested. In other words it is a re
cognition of the faot that the growing
and immense power of railroads needs
check and control by the people. If
the laws will not control the railroads
directly ‘the railroads will control the
laws indirectly.
LAST CALL
For Purpose of Collecting State
and «;ounty Tax for 1879-
I WILL ATTEND AT FOLLOWING TIMES
AND PLACES:
Etownh, WednesUy. November 5th.
Ohulio, Thursday, November 0th.
Barkir'n, Friday, November 7th.
Rome. Saturday, November 8 h.
Waiters, Monday, November 10th.
Erorett Springs,Tuesday,November 11th A M
Floyd Seringa, Tueaday,November llth. P. M.
Texas Villey, Wednesday, November 12th.
Rome, 13th 14th and 15th November.
North Carolina, Monday. November 17th.
Livingston, Tuesday, November 18 h.
Cave Spring Wednesday, November 19th.
Rome, trom 20th November to 6th Dcoembor,
B >oks will be oloeod December 6th and as fast
as fi fan can be issued after that time they will
be put in B viliflV bands let prompt collection
All of tho p 1 tax is applied to County School
purp see, and employers will cave laborers cost
aud inoroaso the amount bv paying for them.
Important elections ocour next year, the payment
•*! all Taxea due are a necessary qualification for
exercising tho glorioua privilege ot voting. A
complete list ol tax payers will ba furbished
managers of election at each preoinot as required
bylaw. JOHN J Bli&CK,
nov4tw»ww2w Tax CoiUc vr
S1SII, BLINDS, DOORS, ETC,
,iw? tho demand lor SASH, MO k£n A 10 1■
GLAZ-iD WINDOWS. MOULDINQS
MANTLES, BALUSTEK8, it " 01 ’ 8 TAUiS,
A full lm« ol tb.ae goods will bo w. ,
in while or yellow pine, or furnl.h.T.? ft
o.K an examination Sf\ u ,g
Robt. A. Johnson’. macbmeVhoM „ «
Jonos- store, No. 117 Broad street, RqLs q^ A '
A. A. JONES,
angSS twins 0 T. A. JOHN80N.
Washington special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer: There :s a good deal of sur
prise among Secretary Sherman’s
friends that, in reply to an interruption,
while delivering his speech in New
York lost night, as to why he removed
Cornell as Naval Officer at New York,
he should have replied that in his re
moval there was nothing reflecting on
his (Cornell’s) integrity or offioial con
duct. This reply can only be excusable
on Secretary Sherman’s part either on
tho ground that he has a defective mem
ory, or thinks that the reading public
has. When Conkling was endeavoring
to prevent the confirmation of the per
son selected by Sherman to succeed
Cornell, he wrote a letter, as Chairman
of the Committee on Commerce, do
manding to know on what grounds the
Administration sought Cornell’s remov
al. This was replied to by Secretary
Sherman to the effect that Cornell was
removed because of the reports of mal
administration of the office, as set forth
the report of the Jay Commission,
and because he (the Secretary) had
reason to believe that there was not that
efficiency under both Collector Arthur
aud Cornell, which was desired by the
Treasury Department.
Leave to Sell.
QEOROIA, Floyd County.
F H. KING, ADMINISTRATOR OF Wk,
. KINO, docoasod. bavin - filed hi. petition,
asking for leave to a 11 the rail estate belonging
to laid osiate, notice la hereby given to all par*
tie, oonoerned that, unleas good and valid objec.
tlons are filed in my olHea by tbe fir.t Monda;
in December next, the prayer of petitioner wii
be granted Tbi, November lot, 1S7V.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
no?4 w4t
Chicago, Nov. 1.—Senator Zachriah
Chandler, of Michigan, was found dead
in his bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel,
this morning. He had been, speasing
in Wisconsin, and last night addressed
an immense audience at McCormick
Hall, in this city, and spoke with his
usual earnestness. After the meeting,
when he and Senator Logan and Hon
Jesse Spaulding were sitting in his
room, engaged in conversation, Senator
Chandler complained of indigestion
As he had complained of the same dia
tressing feeling while en route to the
city with these gentlemen. Mr. Spauld
iog'suggested that he remain over in
tho city until Saturday night; but he
said that business required his atten
tion at home, and an order was given
to have him called in the morning at
7 o’clock. His friends then bade him
good night aud left. That was the last
time the Senator was seen alive. This
morning, when the office boy called
him there was no response; and as upon
a repetition silence still prevailed, the
clerk effected an entrance through tbe
transom and found that the Senator
was dead. The body was not quite
cold, and a physician, who was present,
decided that death had occurred about
three hours previous to the discovery,
The face looked tranquil, showing that
his death had been a painless one. The
coroner will hold an inquest. John B
Drake telegraphed President Hayes the
sad intelligence about 8 o’clock.
From a partial examination, it
thought that he died of sudden conges
tion of the lungs, brought on by a cold
contracted at Janesville. FlagB are at
half-mast upon the Pacific Hotel and
other buildings. The Tribune building
also is draped in mourning. The Union
Veteran Club and officers of the county
militia had an informal consultation
to tender their services to the family
when they arrive.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston News and Courier says:
While it is true that Mr. Hayes is not
surrounded by the Caseys aud Dents,
yet there are some things about his
milk-and-water administration which
are just as bad. Every thing goes to
political influence irrespective of ability
or fitness, and there never was an ad-
ministartion which countenanced favor
itism more openly. If a young officer
has a sister or an aunt (I beg pardon)
who makes herself agreeable at the
White House heas as he pleases or stays
in this paradise of buttons. If a young
naval officer disapproves of his Captain
he gets his msnmis to see Mrs. Hayes,
and returns here to perform the arduous
duties of the ‘German’ winter cam
paign.”
Tho New York Tablet puts at the
head of its editorial columns, with the
"approbation of his eminence John
Cardinal McClosky, archbishop of New
York,” the warning, “Remember that
every ballot cast for Robinson is a vote
to elect the descendant of Cromwell and
the Democratic regicide to the Presi
dency.”
Notice to Creditors.
GEORGIA, Floyd County
A ll persons having demands aoai»«t
Win King, deceased, late of said county.are
hereby notified and required to present then.,
nropperly attested, to the undersigned within
the timo prescribed by law. Thie Nov. 1, 1870.
F. H. KING,Administrator.
novtwlm
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
GEORGIA, Floyd Oonnty.
A LL PARTI R8 INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE
of Jam-s E. Berry, deceased, are hereby no-
tilled to make payment, and those having de
mantis (gainst said estate are required to present
them to me within the time proscribed by lair.
November 1. 1878. Mbs. M J. BERRY,
Executrix of J. E. Berry’s Estate
nov4w8t
Good Property for Sale in Rome
A nyone desiring first rate prop
erty, near the railroad and known as the
Rome Stove Works, and suitable for warehouse
and commission business, apply to
M. DWINELL,
Or J J. SEAY, at tbo Works
octlStw-wlm
JEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA
(AUGUSTA.)
Medical Department of the Uni-
versity of Georgia.
T HE FORTY-eighth SESSION will
begin the FIRST Ml'ND.tY in HoVnif 1
' “* "* m " T •' “‘MS
Ford, Edward C. hidings. Robt. cVev. ’ D ' S,U '’
Apply for circular to
DsSAUSSURE FORD,
oatl 1 twl m Doan, An gusts, q,
WHITELEY’S
OLD RBLUBLE
LIVERY STABLE!
W. L. WHITELEY, Proprietor.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON
hand Vo hlro, Good Qoisei snd
■* ■>— Excellent Vsbielei. Solsndu
accommodations for Drovers and nthors. Ho,,..
Oarriagos, and Euggies always on h.nd f„
sale. Entire satisfaction guaranteed to ill „b 0
patronise ns.
THE ROME HOTEL,
(Formerly Tennessee House)
BROAD STREET, NEAR RAILROAD DEPOT
J. A. STANSBURY, - - Propeietos
Rome, Georgia.
THIS HOTEL IS SITUATED WITHIN
twenty steps of the railroad plstlorm, ud
eonvenisnt to the buiinen portion of t inn.
Servant* polite and attentive to tb -ir duties.
f*»~ All Baggage handled Free oi Choree.
f eb»s O. A. RAINWATER. 01s,i,
ELLIS DAVIS & GO.,
Slate Manufacturers,
and Roofers,
H ave always on hand an excel-
lent stuck of SLATE, aud are prepared to
do Roofing at short notice in any part of the
“ ' Price about a third above shingles.
' ' Orders promptly at-
THF, CHOICE HOTEL,
CORNER BROAD AND BRIDGE STREET!
J- C. Rawlins, Proprietor.
-Bttanted in ths Business part ot IhsOity.)
Rome, Georgia.
**-Pasaengers taken to snd trom ths Dtttl
tree of oharge H. RAWLINS, Clark.
Unit*
South
Satisfaction guaranteed,
tended to.
Offices: Roekmart, Ga., and Atlanta, Oa.
Box 367. (sep23ffiwQw
LATEST STYLES
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
-by-
MISS SALLIE WILKERSON.
flats hqq Bonnets, prices from Fifty Coots
to Ten Dollars; a large and very beautiful stook
of Mowers, Feathers and Birds; a boautiful a*
sortment «•!’ Ornaments, Ribbons. Combs, Aq.
Will bj pleated to show my gnods and priors.
SALLIE WILKER80N.
oot!8 tw2m w2t
HOSSFElt];
Montpelier, Vt., Argus: The Yazao
murder in Mississippi has its counter
part in the murder of Judge Hayden,
at Grand Rtpids, Wisconsin. The
Judge went there to reside about six
years ago, and opened a law office. He
was successful in business, and inter
ested actively in politics, as a Demo
crat. His advancement created jeal
ousy amoug his opponents, which
ripened into public and private abuse
and scandal, and finally resulted in bis
being shot dead as he was standing with
bis partner in business in his office-
door, by one of bis political opponents,
a Mr. Cochrane. And so it seems that
the shot gun method of reducing politi.
cal majorities, and getting rid of troufc-
leeome candidates for office, is usued at
the North as well as the South. The
pot should not call the kettle black.
Break in the Milwaukee Wheat
Market-
Cincinnati Gantto Special.
Milwauee, Oct. 29.—The wheat
market went all to pieces to-day, and is
likely to be be demoralized for some
days to comes. A decline of eight or
nine cents from last week’s prices has
occurred. All orders in the hands of
commission deleare have been with
drawn, and those who bought at $1.18,
and $1.19 Saituiday aud Monday are
out in the cold to-day. The bears pre
dict to-night that the fall has only fair
ly cemmeoced, and that December will
go down to $1.05 before the week is out.
December No. 2 opened at $1.17, ral
lied 1c. and rapidly receded to $1,161.
Toward noon December sold down to
$116} under the depressed affair at
New York and abroad. Tbe dealings
were not large, but the excitement was
at a high pitch. Occasionaly, as the
market went down, a dispatch would
rome in the interest of the bulls, and it
would advance a trifle and then recede
again.
At noon tbe price woe $1.15}, at
which figure it opened in tbe afternoon,
selling to $115}, $1.15}, and $1.15},
closing at the Utter figure.
Flour broke 10tl5c. Corn was dull
and ic. lower, Barley tending down
ward.
0. W. Lakowortbv. 0. B. Lixswoitit.
L. M. Lasoworist.
. W. LUNGWORT! i (0„
90 Masonio Temple, Home, Ga,,
MUSICAL AGENCY.
DEALERS IN
^ „ STOMACH —^ /pf
BITTEI* 5
Lei your first attack ot indigestion bo tho last
Boune tho dormant energies ot the stamaoh with
tho Bitters. Tho tone thus Imparted will remain.
This ii a faot established by thousands of wit
nesses, whose testimony is simply a statement of
their own experiences. Those & filiated with gen*
orsl debility of evory phase will find this raedi
eine an unfailing agent in building up and re
newiug their strength.
For sale by all Druggists and rospootable
Dealers generally. (no3 tw wlm
JOHN W. MADDOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, CEORCIA.
»w3m
SKATING RINK!
T here will be skating on Monday,
Wednesday Friday and Saturday afternoon,
trom 4 to C o'elock. and over? ovoning from 7 3(1
to 10 o'clock, commonc.ng Friday night, October
14th, until further notio ,
Tuesday, Thursday end Saturday mornings at
10 o’clock tho Hall will be open for Ladies only
to loam and practise. (oetl&twim
WILCOX & WHITE
Clough & Warren
and other organs.
VOSE & SONS, KRANICH &BACH, WEN
& CO., AND OTHER PIANOS.
Pianos & Organs for Exchange or Bent j
SHEET MUSIO, MUSIC BOOKS. STATION-
BRY, BOOKS, PERI'DUALS. *c. |
pgr- Orders by mail promptly filled "®
mavi5twvlf -
J^T. CAHILL.
MANUFACTURER OF
IROSI AND BRASS tlRIft
HOLLOWWARE, GRATES,
Mill Castings, Fencing, to-
Archilectural Work|
-AND-
Building’ Castings
A SPECIALITY.
Mill Machinery for Sale.
T HE MILL MACHINERY NOW IN THE
DeSoto Mi'l !b for sale. It constats of tl
pair of 3J ft. French Burr Milestones, dreiL—,
faced and furrowed complete; one No 2 Eureka
Bmuttor 6 roels, bolts complete- Will be sold
low. Enouireof J. J. COHEN’S SONS.
mar29 tw wtf
n. T. HAROROVI.
a. A» WILLIAMS.
HARGROVE & WILLIAMS,
BANKERS,
No- 47 Broad Street, Remo, Ga.
T his firm doeb a ’-kneral banking
business,Discounts Paper,Advances on good
Collaterals, Makes Colleot.ona on all accessible
points and remits prooeeda promptly, Receives
Deposits, Buy sand sella Exchange,snd allows In*
trreit on certificates ot deposit as por agreement.
Bonds, Stocks and Gold bought and sold on com
mission.
Jfcto Tork Correspondent i
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK.
Offioe — Railroad Aveiiue,
7th and 8ih Streets,
Ohattnnooprn, Tenn-
tnn28 |.6m
A Coosa River Farm at AdmlD
istrator’s SaJe. j
TYY VIRTUE OF A DECREE j w m .eUI
B Superior Court of Flojd coun J, , iloio C'
beiore the court house door In Roc |
legal hours of sale, on tho ]
First Tuesday in
About 800 acres open '*" d | ' 0 ?„bl. d«f
half is river bottom 0o“* g(n and
interest at 10 per cent., secure^ J. ROSS.
the plsoe. Adro - r B. F- n ^ I
|ul J0w3m