davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

bears, old Mr.. Sadler of Sadlersville,
or, as the Scotch would say, ssSad-
Ter of that ilk y also to his son and
to Prof. Jas. III. Fuqua, of Bethel
College, Russellville.
Our own party included Senator
Bailey and Judges Lurton and Rice.
The GAINESVILLE Mozart band had
preceded US and gave US some capt.
tai music while we awaited the
arrival of the Nashville train with
a delegation from Springfield.
We must here pause to mention
the great improvement of our
GAINESVILLE musicians, whose music
is now really creditable to them
and to our city.
The Washington train brought us
the Hon. Benton McMillon, M. c.,
Messrs. Washington and Aliens
worth, and Archie Thomas of the
Springfield Record.
The speakers for the day were
the Hon. James e. Bailey and the
Hon. H. H. Lurton, of GAINESVILLE ;
McMillin and Washington, of
Springfield; Mr.. Golladay, of Ken
lucky; Mr.. r. j. Allensworth candi-
date for the legislature from Rob-
ertson county, and Prof. Fuqua.
OF these only Col. Bailey spoke
before dinner.
We will not attempt even an abb
stract of the speeches, which all
tended to rousing ratification OF
the nominations of the Cincinnati
convention, a process which oul
kind hosts were well inclined to be
fore the speaking began, and still
more so after hearing the inspiring
eIoquence of the speakers.
The banquet comprised first-rate
barbecue of lamb and Zig and many
delicacies not generally included il
such entertainments.
| We left with a lively sense of the
kindly hospitality of the Sadlers
vile people, hospitality of the ole
sort. AS you start to leave, a pleas
ant, iovial gentleman takes you by
the arm and says: "Look here; yot
aren't thinking of leaving tonight
My house is close by, come home
with me and stay the night" Blu
the demands of the printing-offic'
were memorable, and we left thu
young people of the village in full
preparation for dance. That mus
have been a most enjoyable thing
for the number of pretty girls was
marvel to us.
We had the pleasure of meeting
Archie Thomas, of the Springfield
Record, and Gen. Broaddus, of tn
Guthrie Border Minstrel.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
RAILROAD WAR.


The vast Enthusiastically made
in the connections of the l.. Il n. r.
r. could not fail to produce a con-
flict of interest between that and
other great combinations. No one
is surprised therefore that active
war has commenced between that
company and a rival for the bust
ness of New Orleans.
Hostilities became imminent
when the L. q n. completed its
communication with New Orleans
by the purchase of the Montgomery
& Mobile and the Mobile & New
Orleans lines. Prior to that the L.
& N. had made its southern COM
municatiOns Uj0 the Milan and
Jackson route, its own terminus
being at Milan. On acquiring the
Montgomery and Mobile lines, how
ever, it became independent of the
Milan and Jackson lines and gave
through fare on its own lines from
Louisville to New Orleans.
The competing line, entitled the
Chicago, st. Louis & New Orleans
road, now took the alarm and sold
round-trip tickets from New Or
leans to Chicago at greatly reduced
prices.
This brought on the war. On
Thursday, the 22d, the l.. & N. put
down the round trip from New Or
leans to Louisville and back at $3.50
in the place of $22.5O for the out
trip alone, the tickets being good
till Oct. 81, 1890.
The Chicago line replied to this
by issuing round-trip tickets good
five months longer; viz, till March
Of 1891 ot tho fOIIOuinQ rates..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
Grenr plstress

is often suddenly experienced from
an attack of cranp in the stomach,
collie or other painful affections for
the relief of which nothing is SUI
nerior to DIR. Pierce's Compound Ex-
tract of smart-weed or water-pepper,
compounded from the best French
brandy, Jamaica ginger, smartweed
or water-pepper. and anodyne gums.
For diarrhea, dysentery, bloody
fiux. choleramorbus, its warning,
soothing astringent and heating
properties render it a perfect spec
fife, unsurpassed as an anodyne and
stimulating embrocation or lini-
ment. Should be kept in every FAM
lily. Sold by druggists at fifty cents.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

NEAR Nevasota, Texas, Miss
Terry was attacked by a rabid pole
cat, which fastened its teeth in her
cheek and could not be made to
turn loose its hold until its throat
was cut. Doubts are entertained
about her recovery. 1860 IS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
CAN'T DROP THEM.

The Courier-Journal has done
good service in publishing from
time to time the condemnatory SEN
fences pronounced by the republican
press upon Gen. Garfield at the time
when his corrupt dealings in the
credit mobilier and De Golyar trans
actions were first made public. The
following is a specimen from the
Concord IN. H. Monitor:
The public feeling has passed far beyond
partisanship or any concern for the infu-
ence of this upon other parties. 1t is sensi-
bic of a conspicuous and burning shame.
1t will have justice and nothing
less than justice executed upon all these
wretched and guilty men. The republican
party cannot and will not take upon 1t the
sins of COlfaS, Patterson, or Ames. or Kelley,
or Garfield. Rather, il would be true to its
mission and place the seal of condemnation
upon them all. More than this ii may do
less than this it cannot do and remain de-
serving.
And indeed there was a time
when the better portion of the party
tried to shake off its disreputable
members, but it was found that the
stealing members were also the
working members, and that plum
der was the real cohesive force
which kept the party together. So
the stealage went on, and now the
most noted corruptionists in the
party are its nominees for the two
highest offices in the government.
If such a party can last long, good
bye to the model republic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
InsoIyent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency of the es-
tate of j. G. Atkins, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate must pre-
sent them, duly authenticated, TO the Clerk
of the County Court OF Montgomery coun-
ty by the LIST Of Jan'y, 1881, for settlement;
or they will be forever barred. All persons
owing said estate will make immediate set
tIement. J. II. ATKINS,
jun26-4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

You will find the most complete
line of fancy Shirts, Ties, Under
wear and Hosiery in GAINESVILLE at
Bowling d Wilson's.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
District Electors

LIST District-CHAS. r.. VANCE.
81 District-W. l.. LEDGERWOOD.
81 District -
am Disfrict-JOSEPH Z. WASHINGTON
of Robertson.
9Th District
9th District-W. a. THOMA.
eth District-ED. T. TALLIAFERRO.
Sth District-A. q. HAWKINS, of Carroll.
9Th District-T. T.. RICHARDSON.
10th District-R. j. MORGAN, of Shelby.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

| had twelve strokes of Paralysis.
MyIeg, arm and tongue were useless;
was obliged to use a Catheter every
day. Doctor Giles Liniment Iodide
Ammonia has cured me. Will
answer any inquiries, so that all
afflicted may know of it.
JOHN APPALL,
North Branford, Conn.
Giles Pills cures Constipation.
Sold by Owen & Moore. Send
for pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
100 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial size 25c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
CIaFksViNe Female Academy

Has removed his office from building over
DIR. AGREE, ON Franklin street, two ds,orSs
west of Episcopal Church, where he will IA
pleased to see all in need of his services.
ian. 3l-S0-ly
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
CHECK TO JOHN DAVENPORT

John says that he intends to re-
peat his maneuvre of arresting
holders of voting papers dating 1868,
though Judge Blatchford has de
cided that's all such arrests are illegal.
From the following it will appear
that measures are being taken in
New York to restrain his proceed
ings:
Nr. George II. Purser, thechairnan of the
committee npPolnfed BY the city democracy
N@ pE@f@n1 m@lmra AMed citizens AGAINST iIlepal
tnterferonce moss federal Officers al election
fi1nrt aid 10 q World reporter resferliav.
MaH aa0t M@an decided what we will do.
nut rs fa proposed ic form 4 bureau 81 law
f4fE 81 2 eeAtlat Ae.Asl1 Ftrra and to have n
sfaHAen oA "A AA ~MnHF amabAy anal election
uiAGNteE. aE voters NN# XNfeNfnfnd viii. ~ fiar
potls tHF centred Office EIIl be manned istgels
znfAne4 MAaM N1@MR Maf4 mA amnA Tim aairnTa X,
prutAA tMEtfA HrAnN fn GA dikAuta aN unlawful
in Isfte.iiI MINT EFerT 1eEu1t1asic Ilsnec-
COZ VA e-eNAAQuA #lA ha infoFnlad M timer "a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
conventions of 1850.

August 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

Electors For The State At Large,
JOHN L.. n. SNEED. of shelby.
JOHN vi. FLEMING, of Knox.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
EMILE LOCKER,
Florist & Gardener,
GAINESVILLE, TENN,

Has now and will keep constantly on hand
a large and varied assortment of both How
ering and foliage plants, which he will sell
as low as can be purchased anywhere, all in
a healthy and growing condition. Bouquets
and other floral designs furnished on short
notice. All kinds of vegetable plants for
sale during planting season. Garden and
residences Of Mr.. Glenn and Mr.. Macrae.
EMILE LOCHER,
Florist and Gardener.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

GEN. GARFIELD, beyond almost any other
public man, has been conspicuously sound
on all financial questions through all the
controversies of the past dozen years. He
has never faltered or hesitated.-E Philadelphia
Press
, 1880-05-05
PEDESTRIANISNf.

.... THE WALK HERE NEXT WEEK..
Dan oLOary, ths promoter Of tho recent cor
test in Budato, Charley Davies, Ills nblc ltoutcn-
ant, and John Dobler, tho Chicago boy, who
nado $50 milos In tho Now York raco for tho
01eary bolt, arrived In town last cvorlng from
Dudalq. The contest, which Is to take rlaco in
Mccormick Hall next wcek, commencing Mon-
day, will be q fair cl-aud- too walk OF twolvo
noufs per day, commencing at II o'clock each
pnorntng mud continuing until II ut night,
at which tlmo all tho contestants will bo obliged
70 leaVo tho track until tho hour for startiug
tho noxt day arrives. In addition to tho liberal
monoy prizes offered by Mr. O'Loury,-$50O to-
hrst, S3 to SEQ ond, 500 to third, S100 to fourth,
aad go TO nfth}-ho will also give $e00 chrono-
graph watch to tho winner, and special
pstsss sstSr. hs,a+a;a.. to a. who beat tho best
fsee r: The entries thus far include duyon,
gtts salluan Of Galcnn, and Haurcn of this
e!ty; bue number Of others will doubtless bo
received bef0ro n1xt Saturday night, at which
~ MMo me onerics oose at Chnrlos Davies place
ol blslncas, No, 49 south Cnrk street, Tho
Ta!k in this city will ho tho frat Of s1rtca to bo
.aIsItuted aI BY Mr. O'Leary, which will wind up
~ rlta GRIND stx-day 60 o-as-you- -plcASe contest
Ut r0s sn1 lasEest Money.prtzo over ol1nred To tho
y %aa we @ wins three Of those walks consecutive.
eHee entrance to the aix.day race,
nAft, tho Doston negro who won the OtLcnry
;it oG3t in NOV York, making record OF 685 miles,
W. feach Chicago to-day. fle will give exhib[-
H9ns 70 connection with tho walk next W6ek, as
VII ALSO Uohler and O. LeQry.
, 1880-05-05
THE TURF.


Tho entries to tho trottang stakes OF tho. Chi
cago Jockey and Trotting Club, which closed
Monday, promise to exceed In number ovon the
sntlcpations Of the most sanguiue supporters OF
the echeme. Already over 40 nominations have
been roceircd in tho various events. md there Is
no doubt that to-lay's mall will swell tho list to
1D,-au unprecedented number Of entries for
trntttng meeting. Every stake has boon filled
we'll, and tho horses entered arc tho pick OF tho
country. notable feature IS tho faot that Ch!-
cago furnishes about forty Of the entries, which
shows tho magnitude Of tho trotting-horso In
terest Ii this city.
Tho full list OF declarations In tho Board OF
Trado Handicap, to bo run horo June 90, shows
that Of tho tlfty-threo nomina lions only tdlrtecn
have declared out, leaving forty probnb1o start
ers-a tlotd TINT will DO worth going ntlos tosee.
Tho horses TINT pny forfeit arc Simple Simon,
nott Bruce, Mark T., Lottery. Zeta, Powcra &
DannoT. John Carter, Duckdcn Lass, Fila How
cit, Jack Hardy, md Round Dance. Those left
IN arc bfHccdDntpua, Dudley, WAN-Df-NaisR.
Mary Walton, Headlight Ono Dime. Cnmmio F.,
America, Molllc Senbrook, Short Line. Ada
Glbun. hcsoHn, hoHteznma, Fortuna, Krupp
Ghuntilly, Miss liardaway. Loon, Horny nishop,
I'LL, Deatitude, Bancroft, Jim sinone, Jim Scott,
YcrmonE ChArlle Hownrd. AtholStona, Florcuco
Payuo. Longtirno. Omega, Sam Eokors, hon
Hi, and Muxami!au.
THE EEaL1sH TURF.
LONDON, May 4.-Ail Mr.. Lorillarl's horses
bare boon scratched for tho Chester meeting,
which began to-day.
, 1880-05-05

Earned rins-ChlcNEo, =; t!lnctnnat!, u.
Two- base hlts-Anso3. :; clHpp, l; corcoran' I.
'Three-baso htt-Smllh.
Home.rtlns-Gorc, /: Manning, l.
First base on b0lle-Nonc.
infe On basca-Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, g..
Struck ont-ChfcHgo +; Clnclnnutt. 8.
Balls called-On C0Ecoran, o.; on WhttM, 80.
Strlk0s called on Corcornu, 85; OF White, 48.
Parsed bals-Flint. !.
Time-Two hours and forty minutes.
Umplre-DradtGy.
CLEvELASD-DUFFALO.
CtLyEhANp, O., May 4.-Ciovcland, q; Buff
faio,a.
Observation-Disclosures.
Bosroy, May 4.-Doston, 1; Providence, Q.
, 1880-05-05


Just now, when nearly ult or tho roads nrn
complaining Of a scarcity Of business. with no
grdtn and littlo merchandise moving, It Is n
relief to motto TINT the Hannibal & e. Joo hns
struck a boom on stock. All empty cnrs hAro
boon ordered west to mcet tho demand for tho
transportation Of cnttlc, Ughty-ilvo cir-loat5
being ready for shipment at KnnsRs City during
the last fow days. Tho passenger business Of
the Hannibal l. st. joe is also reported to bc I'm
proving.
The General Freight Agents Of tho Iowa pool
lines-tho Chicugo, Burlington & Quincy, the
Chicago, Kouk Island s. Pacific, md tho Chtcago
& Northwcstern-huld meeting yesterday ut
tho ot1co of tho burlington, at which tho Wit
bnsh. st. Louis l. fnctho was also represented.
Tho object OF the meeting WINS to make pr0vis-
to tho WahAst, st. Louis paoitlc, which Inns
Just opened lts new linn to that pol1't. Tho chi
s iFG q enn ho Wsas @ !ssfe q T t
business, but this r0ld wants 1nore than tho
others think it ought to hayo. It did not trans
matter.
Tho Ch!cngo, Railroad Association, composed
Of tho Genornt Ticket and Passenger Agents .of
tho various roads centerlng In thts city, held
t tary and nd to Consider the Troubles M resar,iing ]
EhSr!to1, ch!easo Xiton 5. J. Waoa cG!ua9o. ss
Nook lelann u l'autte: Mr. !Ne&er, kAnkAkne
Line; ". r, JnhllBoM, Itttllols Central: ". II.
Stcnnott and W: a. Thrall, ChicHgD j. North.
westcrn; Gen. +. II. Myers, Vlttnburg, Fort
Wayne j. ChcAgn: md Hanuol Powell, Michigan
Ccntrul. Dir. 0ootEc II. Smith, nf tho RNck
Island, was elected Secretary uf tho AKsDelnti0n
IN place Of Mr. GcorYo II. Daniels, ru-
sIgnoh. Tho n,ntter Of Colorld0 rates
wis taken ttp and considered, but It was fnuntl
TINT nothing could 10 done Ut this meeting to
stop tho practice Of giving rebates on DaTvnr
business, on Acc0untsnf tho absence 0f Alr. II
1T. John, Of tho llouk lsaEd, his representative
Mr.. Strong, not bciug authorized to act III tho
matter.
Thcro will bo n grand reception nf tho snil-
rold mon Ut ChtcngO, under tue auspices Of tho
railway brunch of the Yu,ing Men'a Christian
Association. at .Farwoll Hall Thursday cvoninE
nt 7:4h p. III. Tho program is III follows: o. =.
Lyfnrd, General 6uperintondcnt OF tho Chlcagn
J. Eastern Illinois, will preside anl mako
tho address OF Wclcom0; prAycr, tho Hoy.
Arthur Mitchell; music. Chicaga Qunrtet; nd.
dress, Augustine W. Wright, superintendent
Track md Construction North ChlcagO ltnll-
way, tho sabIect being eytracts from !" Early
n'eo intsnauce JohS Ebert, who ran nc ttrst
letter Shore Isailrnad; ree!ta'lonn Miss
dress, bishop Charles e. Chcnny. AT the closc
Of the exercises th0ro will bo n snctnhle iN tho
pAelors OF tho Association. number Of Ron-
tlomen prominent III railroad circles will 10 In
attendance as au Introduction committee.
, 1880-05-05
SPORTING EVENTS.
ohlcago's Luck Loses Game
with the Cincinnati.
nostou. Worcester, and Cleveland
Victorious in Their Con-
tests.
Remarkable SUCCESS Of the Chicago
Trotting stakes-o'Leary's
Tournament.
BABE-BALL-
cuinAHn DEFEATED.

s,sttai Dlspattt to Ths Chicago Tribune.
F,,rotsNAr1, O., May Ain tho second gn1ne
tstveen tho Chicago and Cincinnati Clubs to-
dsy tho visitors wero beaten by scoro of to :.
s.n,s n.s upou her In fuil force. AL
tsa,,rh outbattlng tho Cincinnati nine by
rc,riy two to one, and playing fair
acldlng game, tho Whlto Stockings lost
IN qnmo through bad luck In not punching
.hotT hits 10 as 10 produce runs. Anson. Gore.
~ corcoran lod In tho batting for their own
siSe, M ind Clapp, ManuinE, and Smith for ttnctn-
r.ti It wns crcltable game for Cincinnati
10 win, and hard one for Chicago TO loso.
, 1880-05-05
COLORADO COMMERCIAL TICKETS

COLORADO COMMERCIAL TICKETS.
Considerable competition has lntcly sprung up
between tho various Western ronls on Colorado
commercial and tourist tickets. The rites
made by some Of tho roads werc not agreeable
TO the Union pncltlo md Atchison, Topeka H
Santa Fd Railroads, who pool their Colorado
business. To stop tho Infringement Of tic pool
Psrson. cotnnIssioner 1ni IF thn union Fl ft
clio and AtchIson, Topeka s. Bnntu Fd nool. has
issuol a circular 10 Western General Passenger
ing my PROMISES or representations which can.
not be- fulfilled In accordance with the rules ibid
down by h{ni.
, 1880-05-05

JUDGEMENTS.
CIAoUIx Counr-Jupa1 AQdEAs-Nicholau
, 1880-05-05
|yANTED-llALE I1ELPs

RookkccpcFas Clerks. hcs
TyTASTEn-iN a FtKHr.ClsAS3 RETAIL DKU0
II md prcscr!p,ion stare. clerk Wig thoroughly
nrat nnd ncsufnso dl-penscr. and b. nbto 10 ulv0
tatlsfnetrrr reterencn from lNt omployori ,I0na
1ihor tned hrpy. Situation permanent. Addrosa
II -. Tribune gfce.
1VANTEp-CUHisESI'U AND GENEltAL
knd on. viii experience in con,nlNsiTn hntiDc.s md
hnowicaHr IT eI1rtfRnd prnforTed. TODD Il CO., NJ
s0uth Whtcr.st.
TSTASTEU-A Yui;Ntl MAN ri KEEP MNJKS
" nhd cnliect, At POWERS 4 CLaltK'S, teJ Tren-
Al
, 1880-05-05

IInfmnnn vs.. I.o,,ie 1inrtchmann: verdict, fcN--
Charles vnn HnhLtvs. Charles pAft; verdict &lo7s
Hlld motion fnr new trial.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-22
Probate Court Sale Of Rsal Estate.


No. $40, R. D In the Probate Court of ShsIbv
county, Tennessee-Miss Georgia Baviis:.
admin tratrix of Lizzie Zach, deeeased' vs.
John O%verton, Ell al.
by virtue of a decFoO for sale entered in
~ minute book No. 81, page 81, L will sell nj
public auction to the highest bidder, in front
oil the courthouse, in Memphis, Tennessee, on
saturday, April 10th, 1880,
within legal hours, the following described
real estate, to-wit: y
FIRST; Tract Of five acres, lying and being in
shelby county, Tennessee, beginning nj a
stake on the north boundary line Of the IOonoy
Wact, ana " rotds, moro or less, north OF the
north bank Of Wolf river and running back
With SAID line ID roQds to q stake lust east Of
the eounty road, with gum pointers; thence
soqllh ~ r0ods, moro or less, TO the north bank
OF Wolf river: and thence down said river X
roods TO Q stake; and thence north 50 roods,
mere or less, TO the beginning.
Second: Ono lot lying and being in tho sity
OF Memphis, Shelby county, Tenn, and de-
scribed as follows; Beginning ala stake on
the south side Of L-oopegstreet, 2i6 feet cast M
It's intersection With the Big Creek road;
thence eastwardly with said LoOney street 81
feet to q stake; thence southwardly l4Sh FEET
% an alley; thence weStwardly WITH saidalley
eO feet to a stake; thence n0sihwardly 1887
feet TO the b~eginninav-belng lot No. II ~
Qyerton's subdivision Of Chelsea proportv.
Terms of sale: On a credit Of six months.
purchaser executing note, with apnroved
security, and note bearing interest. "A lien
will also be retained.
This February II, 1850.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
pN@@
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-22
LEGAL,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN

District OF West Tennessee,
Circuit Court for said district.
In equity, No. 2l6-Luke p. Blackburn vs..
The selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
pY virture Of the final decree Of the Circuit
- Court of the United States, for the West
ern District Of Tennessee. made in the above
entitled cause, on the Sd day Of June, AID,
1919, the undersigned clerk Of the said court,
duly authorized and appointed by the said
decree, will sell at public sale, at the court
house IN Memphis, county of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee, on Monday, the ed day
Of March, AID. 1880, between the hours of Il
m. and 2 pm, of said day, to the highest
bidder, all the following described property
tO-Wit: All the Selma, Marion and Memphis
railroad, lying between the city Of Memphis
in the State Of Tennessee, and the city Of
Selma, in the State Of Alabama, constructed
or to be constructed, together with all and
singular the railways, rails, bridges, fences,
warehouses, engines, cars, fixtures, privileges,
rights, real estate Of every and all deserip
ton, and all other property owned or which
since the 18th day Of March, 1871, the date
Of the mortgage mentioned In the bill
in this cause has been acquired by saiC
company by subscription, donation OF
purchase and including 81 bonds o.
$1,000 each, issued by the city of Aberdeen, il
the state of Mississippi, now in the hands o.
the receiver in this cause. The said line o.
railroad with its equipment and appurten.
ances, being an entirety, will be sold alto.
gether, with the benefit Of the franchises
owned and possessed by said mpan The
sale will be made on the following terms, TO-
wit; One thousand, dollars of the purchas,
money Of said railroad, with its appurte.
names, equipment androlling stock, shall b,
paid in cash at the time of the sale, and thu
remainder shall be paid in six months aftel
the date Of sale, the purchaser giving his mott
with approved security, payable to complain,
ant, and q lien reserved on the property. TIT
said bonds and other property will be solo
for cash to be paid down at the time of thu
sale. BELL W, ETHERIDGE,
Dec. 10, 1879. Clerk and commissioner
EsTEs b Elicit, soils.
81 wy 10