davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-13

cIOu IUlc, sSuU Will TIC OcLtCf clt1DIcu(
Of the Republican. party Of that State
will now free themselves from his yoke.
As the situation now appears, the pros.
poets Of the Stalwlrts for clccting their
State ticket are not Encouraging to them.
1t is quite possible the Democrats will
carry the election in that State this fall.
An exchange says little incident in
the senatorial career of Mr.. Blair, OF
New Ham, ,shire, makes it easily under
stMNl why the Peruvian scheme caught
his eye. 4 year ar two ago lie intro
duced in tho scnat: u bill compared Will,
which the guano project was chil.l,shly
simple and feasible. It was nothing
more ar less than Il measure to promote
the agricultural regions of the polar IT.
gious. 1t provided that the Secretary
Of War should lie authorized to appoint
the American members Of commission
to conduct survey with the view of A.
ccrtaining the practicaLil,ty of turning
the warn, waters If the Cuff of Mexico
upward through the Mississippi, thence
by way Of the canal to the great lakes
and through these lakes and the st.
Lawrence to the shores Of Labrador.
With such y passionate solicitude on the
Senator'S part for the physical structure
of the earth's surface, who can wonder
that his heart bled for the safety of the
9usno and nitrate deposits " hich nature
had given to poor, oppressed Peru?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

a.sn t.I'. e.l wife r.. -
'aar5 .1r Erl..a rna,u
own carriage. =
ALardoa paper says raag ,aa aaen
RI. Itu!y never ars a e.us g.. .
ne OF Italy must he It5aag u.
uoney.
DE-. Herndon aud Mrs. Mercer. the
uncle and cousin OF the late Mrs. Ar.
-hur, were guests at the white house
.ast week.
Miss Phoebe Cousins, of st. ouis, is
pronounced the best looking, best liked
and best dressed Of the woman suf.
fragists.
Tom Mast, the famous car~icaturist.
accompanied Garibaldi during the cam
paign that united the two Sicilies to the
crown of italy!
Senator Bayard, of Delaware. is to
deliver the address at the Daniel Web
ster celebration at Hanover. New
Hampshire, on the 2Sth Of this
month,
The recent sale of pictures at Hamil-
ton palace, London, realized e43. BOG.
For the picture of Daniel in the Den
of Lions" e5, l45 was bid.
Horatio Seymour has been appointed
road commissions in the town of Deer
field, New York. Tae Office is the only
one the ex-governor cares to hold, ex-
cept, perhaps, the presidency.
Hanover college, Indiana, has con-
ferred the degree of III. ID. upon Miss
Maria Mitchell, professor of astronomy
at Vassar college. She is the sister ct
the late General .. NJ. Mitchell, ana as
a woman and scholar deserves the hon
ored title.
Southern boys carried off the honors
this year both at West Point and An.
napolis. At the military academy. of
the first four graduates two were from
Missouri and from Mississippi, and
at the national academy the cadet mid
snipman who graduated at the head Of
his class was MI. Louis Nixon. yl Tfr.
ginia.
The Rev Samuel Loagteuuw has re-
signed the pastorate of tle Unitarian
chureit ri GarnrtaN1, P.f. w,.IeG he
has held fuffye years past. lu order
thae Re way. at ah- I~elseyl Vi tho fans
ily. wsat. ID atter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

AMY III Jaaa=at Any l.taeU La
wife had gpue to EJo poor wi r
rich in wealth If w-omauhood. The
lath end the Sabbath night use passed
meath my father root, and cfl Mon.
morning l went to my works, leaving
mother aud sister to help i'm lrta rr.na.
home. On Monday evening WHOM the
bors Of the day were done, / went rot tsfs.
parental shelter, as in the past, but 10 my
OWL home. Tho holy atmosphere OF lie
hour seems to surround me even nov, ia.
memory. | opened the door ufuv cotifea
and entered. | laid my hat upon the little
stand in the hall, and passed on 10 the
kitchen-our kitchen and dining room were
all the same then. | pushed open the
kitchen door and was-in heaven. The
table vas set against the wali-thr evening
meal was ready-preparcd by the hands
other who had come TO be my hclpmate in
deed MS well MS in namc-and by the table.
with "A %throbbing eXpectant look upon her
lovely and loving face, stood my wife. l
tried to speak and could not. Icould only
clasp the waiting angel to my bosom, thus
showing to her the ~ecstatic burden of my
heart. The years have passed-long, long
years-and worldly wealth has flown in
upon me, and l am honored and invited /;
but, as true as heaven, 1 would give il all,
every dollar, for the joy of the hour of thai
June evening, in the long, long ago"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

The BEST sALvE in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. Ulcers, salt rheum,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
freckles and pimples. The saIve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
in every case or money refunded. BE
sure you get HENRY's CARBOLIc
sALYE, as all others are but imitation
and counterfeits. Price p cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

=
LII
Ia
III
-e
"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

Is the oldest and best remedy for dys
pepsia, biliousness, malaria, mdigcs.
ton, all disorders Of the stomach, and
all diseases indicating an impure con
dltion of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin
etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25


a.f..-. .... r.-
... .r1g.t l..4 g, .g7
.rf,nra. n n ,-,--.
Inc H.. tnir.,, T,,I. V D
..7erraa af t~FarT,4. ",
-,,u Frnlr,as + =, Is51 H. ,,-.
Irish museum E1f6t,. h. -
. in ar-ain OF ms. nrt If is Iii a
aguei Z, lhe middle of thn5 i,, ,am J =,
H. il much mutiIateJ. tyyrnt roTr cb"r'lr.
of tn. first Gosnel Two 81 no E,,rih .
! ,sght Of one Of the Enisfj,s b.i,n " Il
The next is the VatirIn n7,rI,scrin gn5
posed to have been vrittan in tba G,1rifl
century. A copy of this was never r,1,ro
till ll5s, when a fac sip,ire yyas isI',,,J
The condition of This is mich more ,,.r
feet. The third m8uUscrint il tint in he
National Library at Paris whittier il ryr.
hrougbt Inv Catherine dc NIeIi,.i Mi EaC
been yerwrittep-tba is, Il pafrhmcri
had been uscd for ofhar ,yriiinrs. hrt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

DR.. Pierce's "Pellets"-liLtle liver
pills tsugar.coated-purify the blood,
speedily correct all disorders of the
liver, stomach, and bowels. BY drug
rrcto
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

Durno's Catarrh S%nuff""cures catarr
and all affections Of the mucous men
braue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

Dr. Motifs live pills are tie hest
eaLhlrLie regnlalors.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

DRUGGISTS III TT.
Lshsralny-77 HAS, arl IT., N. Y. City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25
LEM BIGE BLl4ll

PARSONS PURGATiVE PILLS E So22 5SaE6
Blood. and viii complete chuurHfh tho blood IN ~ CO.
tire system in throC months. Any gr-hnYshnE.i HNe
i pill each nigh from ! 20 ~ weeksmW be restored
crvsyurrc. or -rut by mail for = better stamps, Is.
JOuSsJN i Co, Boston, Mass, iarmpFIy liAh.ar, Nd
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-25

b
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
ACWORTH

Miss Alva Thomas, the accomplished
daughter of DIR. A. G. Thomas, of Atlanta,
is visiting friends in Acworth
The Good Templars are making pre-
parations to entertain all delegates and Wis.
itors who may desire TO attend the Grand
Lodge which convenes here next week.
Several prominent speakers will be pres
ent who will deliver public addresses at
night in the Baptist Church, it is hoped
that large delegation OF the friends of the
cause will be present to aid in the good
work.
The survivors of the 18th Ga. Regi-
ment will meet here on the 10th Of August
next to have grand re union and jubilee.
Messrs. J. i. Lemon and NJ NJ Phillips
are at the head Of the committee of arrange
ments here. and will leave nothing undone
which would tend to m axe it a success. 1t
is universally spoken of with favorable APP
prevail and all are anticipating u pleasant
time. 1t is hoped that all friends will aid
in making the day a grand success.
Crops of all kinds were never more
promising and farmers are happy.
ARIEL.
The Methodist held their third quarter
ly meeting at AcWorth commencing July
8, and had a very harmonious and pleasant
meeting. The presiding elder was not
present in consequence of sickness. Rev.
r. A. Seals of Marietta filled his place on
the occasion and well did he perform that
duty. learn he preached three very fine
sermons during the meeting, on Sunday
heard him preach most excellent sermon
on experimental and practical religion in
simple but in very forcible and impressive
manner, which was well received by large
i la do
very favorable impression on our commu
nifty, and we would be glad to see more Of
him and hear him again.
Three Of our business young men, Col.
NJ. NJ. Phillips, II. 5. Hull and Johnnie
Bate took short respite from business last
" eek and went on an excursion up the Air
Line X. r. to Tallulah Falls; all expressed
themselves as having enjoyed the visit very
much 1t is really interesting to hear Col
NJ. NJ. Phillips depict in glowing oolors the
grandeur and sublimity OF the surroundings
the rushing waters, rugged cliffs, mountain
peakes and the beauties Of nature in her
wild tangled state. The party predicts that
rallulah will soon be a second Niagara and
grand summer resort Of the whole country.
There are few boarders from the low
er country at the Litchield House. think
those who are locking out for summer re-
sorts would do well to give Acworth call.
We have good society, splendid water, a
pure and wholesome atmosphere. Col.
Litchtield will furnish board at reasonable
rates and Mrs Litchfield with heI yigilant
eye and imdomitable energy always keeps
her table well furnished with good sub
stantials and nice delicacies all that is nee
essary to satisfy the taste Of the most fas-
tidious. OBSERVER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
POETS CORNER.

A very cool drink when not too hot is al.
ways very nice,
y Ou'll find the thing to cool you in the
shape of Northern Ice.
l. cake has it-and all he has is of the very
best,
+ very thing in truth remains always at
your behest,
A Il well selected--and too the "magnum
bonum" grade
X ept always--and he lays all competition
in the shade.
f yer try his canned fruits, his oysters and
his salmon
A Il who try them come again and never
say "'tis CANNON.
n ew corners are thronging every day the
the clever poets store,
ID Ding their level best to get the things
they got before.
C ONE one come all judge for yourselves
and then you II happy be.
o My leave your orders and they Il be filled
by Joe and We.
There now, we have done it. We have
been looking for this thing for sometime,
in fear and trembling. We have tried even
to stifle it, but it would not down. The TACT
is. fellow citizens, when we get on the
theme OIL Soou groceries, chcep SloCPIioS'
we know we are the boss and our
''rhyming machine" runs as easy as if ii
was creased for the occasion. For one
month we have "laid low in advertising,
we wanted to go afishing, but now we pro
pose to wake you up, and whisper in your
ear that "a dollar saved is a dollar made
and no where in this broad world Of ours
can you save it so easily than at the only
original, the simon pure, Poets Store.
THAT'S u.s. Why should we even attempt
to advertise all we sell, when your neigh
Dor, your friend will tell you that we keep
the best assorted stock of groceries ever
brought to Marietta, and we will sell more
than any retail grocery besides We are
modest, but not too modest to say this
much Come and see us.
A. Y. LEAKE Il Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
DALLAS.

"A very unfortunate row occurred at the
tunnel 10 miles above here on last Saturday
evening and Sunday morning, which resu tied
in the killing of one man, and wouuding sever
al others Mr.. George Foote Jr. and Mr.. John
Hicks from some cause unknown TO your cor
respondent had aroused the Indignation of the
negroes, and from words they drew their pis-
tolls and opened FIRE on each other. Mr.. John
Hicks was killed dead, having ten bullet holes
in his body. and half that many perhaps that
was mortal. Several Of the negroes were
wounded bat none killed Mr. George Foote
escaped unhurt, but they broke open bis door
we learn. and entered his house in search Of
him and if be could have been found no doubt
would have been killed Sheriff Mathews
summoned posse Of men, and arrested TWEEN
ty five of the negroes. they are now in jail at
this place awaiting their preliminary trial.
Dallas continues to improve rapidly. the
whistle is near enough to be heard distinctly
They will reach here laying track by Tuesday
noon
Dallas society has been made more pleas
ant by the presence of Miss Lula Brintle, for
some time The young men all regret that
she has returned to Marietta.
WAvERLY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
A BLOODY FIGHT.
One Man Killed and Several Wounded

One Man Killed and Several Wounded.
A bloody fight occurred at the railroad
tunnel in Paulding county, seven miles
from Rockmart, on last Saturday after.
noon. Mr.. Geo. Foote keeps bar room
at that place, where negro laborers on the
Macon and Brunswick extension congre-
gated at night, fiddled, danced and drank
whiskey. A white man named John
Hicks, a quarrelsome rowdy, lived in the
neighborhood, and his frequent visits to
this groggery resulted in several disturb
ances with the negroes. On Thursday some
farmers carried wagon load of peaches
and watermelons TO the camps to sell.
| During the sale, one of the farmers accused
a negro boy of stealing some of the fruit.
This highly ncensed the negroes, who
fourshed their pistols and made some bold
threats The farmers whipped up their
horses and started off and fired shot gun
at the negroes. A running fight ensued
and some fifty shots were fired. The
farmers were crowded so closely that they
had to jump from the wagon and take to
the woods. This caused the horses to run
away, smashing the wagon.
Saturday afternoon, John Hicks and his
little son, entered the bar room where the
negroes were dancing and proceeded to dis
arm the negroes of their pistols, falsely rep
resenting himself to be an officer, Several
gave up their pistols, but one negro stoutly
refused, and exchanged shots with Hicks.
The negro was hit and fell MORALLY
wounded. This was the beginning of a
general fight and Hicks was riddled with
bullets, some of the negroes shooting him
several times after he was dead. Foote had
to flee for his life, but he was slightly
wounded in the heel and arm. Several ne
groes were wounded, and one has since
died. After the killing of Hicks, the ne
groes took possession Of the bar room and
cleaned it out
On Sunday the Sherills of Paulding and
Polk counties, with posse, visited the
camps to suppress further trouble and to
arrest those engaged in the fight AT first the
negroes detied the officers, being well armed |
with new pistols bought from the railroad
But the Sheriif's posse were
armed " it'll shot guns and had them sur
rounded and the negroes seeing resistance
would bring on bloody conflict they sur
rendered and 25 of them were arrested and
carried to Dallas and put in Jail. On a I
preliminary trial doubtless some of them
will be released At the railroad camps |
on Monday all hands resumed work and it
is probably no further trouble will ensue, |
the feeling excited is very bitter.
The officers are vigilant in their efforts 10
arrest all concerned in the affray.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
Marietta Market.
/ Corrected Weekly by our Merchants

COTTON 9 to liz cents per pound
CORN - 81 Is per bushel.
HAY-$l 30 TO $3.50
BRAN-Sl.25
OATS 80 cents
WHEAT-Sl.00 to 81 10 per bushe.
TLOUR-S7 00to 81 80 per barrel
MEAL-Sl2 20 per bushel.
BULKMEAT--at 10 to 10 cents per pound.
LARD-1G 10 zoe per pound.
SUGARg-Crushed',a and Powdered, IL cents
Granulated l2t cts Extra c. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Liverpool Salt 81 10 per Sack. Vir
ginia Salt 81 Is Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 335 cents per pound
Rio Coffee i21to IL cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 cents to 90 pei
gallon. Florida G5 10 IS Drips 60 to rs.
Georgia Cane 60 to Is cents.
PEAS-S150 per bushej
RICE-9 to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE-Buying prices
from Wagons-Eggs Ia to - cents. Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter - 20 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7-= sbrting q: a.
sheeting n cents. Factory yarn Sl.OO TO 81 Is
Bunch Prints to7 Bleach sLirtings6 to
IA; Jeans Is 80; Concord Jeans 80,
Lime bushel barre 80 cts, to 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, l0d S4.25 Sd, $780,
Cd, S4,75 /; I'D, $500.
iRON-Tre ! by inch 4scts., smaller sizes
he advance. Rod Gets. Axes $40 to Sl1
Ames Shovels SI2. Rowlands S12. Grind
stones Bets. Solid cast steel X. II Is. Cast steel
bets, springs BIC; axles l0all ; sad iron SC {,
horse shoe nails 20 to % b Hames 80.
HARDWARE-Ho 5 to cents.
Betting % per cent off list. Manila rope Ice.
Cotton 25c; Jute rope Ice; Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease 81, 10 per dozen.
Picks per doz SO Hattocks 81
LEATHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
s45 per dozen French S4S to 500. Harness
leather IS 40cts per pound sole leather, hem
lock, 81 oak As to 50 split 4Oc; kips, coun
try 81 to 70 per pound. Pegs Sets. per pint.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
TOWN TALK.

Col. Alfred Shorter, of Rome is dead.
The visiting young ladies are not so
numerous.
Quite large party of young gentlemen
came up from Atlanta last Friday and spent
the evening.
Misses Belle and Laura Bacon, two of
Albany's most charming young ladies re-
turned home last Saturday, to the extreme
regret of their many friends.
Mrs G. H. Camp returned home last
Wednesday after visit to her daughter
Mrs. Field, in Kansas City
Mr.. Archie Howell, Jr., arrived last
Saturday from Savannah, to spend months
vacation in the city.
Mr.. Simon Hitch and family of Black
shear are visiting in the city
The loss of six dollars and railroad
ticket was the experience of a young lady
who laid her pocket book on the counter In
one of our stores for few moments.
The new boiler for the shops of the M.
& N. Ga Railroad. is expected from Cincin.
natl daily. By the time it'arriveS they will
be ready for work. ONCE WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
a MARRIAGE ENDOwMEr POL
ICY

Is a good thing But to buy your grocer
les from T. l.. Hunt & Co. is better. just
see, you can buy ten pounds of beautiful
New Orleans Sugar nine pounds of stan
dard A Sug six pounds of choice Rio
Coffee, three and one third pounds of Best
old Government Java Coffee, four pounds
of best Roasted Coffee, five pounds of Roast
ed Rio Coffee, equal to any twenty five
cents coffee to be had elsewhere five pounds
of Thurbcrs No 81 or Leverin9s Reliable
for one dollar He No Tea at eighty cts.
a pound Best Oolong and Imperial Teas
at seventy five cents. Lewis snow flake
crackers always fresh splendid assert
ment of fancy sweet cakes for Tea or Lunch
es. Fresh Lemons, stick and fancy candy.
Bakers chocolate, Maillards Premium cho-
colate and German sweet chocolate. COxes
gelatine, iellies, Pickles, Spices &c. Fresh
corn meal pearl grts, flour, rice, oatmeal
sc. If you want anything in the crockery
line give us call. Breakfast SETS dinner
sets, tea sets, china teas handpainted china
fruit plates, castors. table and pocket cat
lerv, toilet sets, chamber sets, goolets.
tumblers, syrup pitchers, covered milk
pitchers no chance for flies TO get in the
cream. Bring US your butter, eggs and
chickens.
T. L. HUNT & Co
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
II is Found at Last.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-'A
new era is dawning upon woman. Hitherto
she has been called upon to suffer the ills OF
mankind and her own besides. The frequent
and distressing irregularities peculiar to her
sex have long been to her the 'dlreful spring
Of woes uunumbered" In lhe mansion OF the
rich aud howell of poverty alike woman has
ueen the constant yet patient victim OF thou
sand ills unknown to man-and without rem
edv "Oh Lord, how long p in the agony of
her soul. hath she cried But now the bour
of her redemption is come She will suffer no
more, for Bradfeld's Female Regulator, 'Wo-
mans Best Friend" is sold by all Druggists
aud also by VIM Root, Marietta, Wholesale
Agents
DR. J. Bradfeld Prop, Atlanta, Ga. Price
81 so per bottle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
The Golden Pocklington Grape.

The following letter, found in the March
number of "The Rural New Yorker, from
GEO. w. CAMPBELL, of Delaware, ONO
who was United States Commissioner to the
Paris Universal Exposition, in 1878, and VINO
made an elaborate aud valuable report of the
same. is worthy the attention OF all who are
interested in Grape Culture, aud propose
nlantinp either for market or home use, The
coming season.
the season s approaching when many
persons will wish to plant some OF the newer
varieties of Grapes, few words AZ to their
general character may be acceptable
THE PockIington, how do you like itT has
been asked OF me 20 often, avail myself OF
the columns of the Rural New Yorker to give
a more general reply than could in separate
answers 10 individual questloners. VIII say
| like it's large size. both in bunch and berry ;
the hardness, health and Concord character
of the vine, both in growth and foliage ana
| like it especially for those quaIlIleS wn'ch
promise to make it more valuable ana pronta
BILE AS shipping and market grape. When
fully ripe its color "a handsome golden yellow
is quite attractive, the clusters are very large
the = kin of the berries, although thin, IL quite
tenacious. and this grape will bear handling
and shipping, with ordinarily good care much
better than the concord, or any OF its seedlings
within nv knowledge Then think IT will
prove one of the best Keepers For two snc
oessive years ! have kept clusters OF the rock
ngton in the ordinary temperature OF living
room for three month";, and found them neither
to decay or loose flavor, and they gradually
div into raisins In flavor find II, when tul
ly ripened. more sugary aud richer than the
Concord but, unfortunately It has even more
of what ia called the foxy odor. This ! do
not like in the Pocklngton or any other grape;
and although there are many persons who rel,
isb this native aroma and delightful perfume,
to others it is especially unpleasant, and it is
only to the former class that the ockllng'on
would be entirely acceptable. In bret, my
opinion of the Pccklngion ia, that while it Is
not of the best quality, it is still good enough
to be generally popular as VIM yard ana
market grape, and believe it will be largely,
planted, and take its place as standard ana
nseful VARIETY" Col. w. p. MCDANIEL is
agent for Cobb county, and il now In Marietta
and will be glad to receive orders.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-07-20
Cobb ShGPif'S Sales for August.

WILL be sold before the Court House door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga, dur
ing the legal hours Of sale, on the first Tuesday
in August, 1852, the following.p'operty to wit
One house aud lot in the city Of Marietta, Cobb
county, Ga, bounded follows: Beginning
north of 5. Pinkney's line, commencing north
cas- corner, running along bis line west TO II.
g Coles land. thence along that line north to
Coles land, and thence east TO street, thence
south to north east corner-said lot containing
one-haIf acre more or less. Levied on as the
property Of Joseph EIsas to satisfy four fifas
issued from the Justice Court c95th District. g.
~, Of Cobb county, Ga, two in favor Of j.
Greenbaum & Son vs.. Joseph Elsas-One in
favor of ID. Oppenheimer ~ Bro. vs.. Joseph
Elsas, and one in favor Of Topping, Maynard
q Hebron vs.. Joseph Elsas. Notice given to
Joseph Elsas and tenants in possession. Levy
made aud returned to me by W. T. Simpson,
L. G.
A. T. CORYELL, Sheriff