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About The Rome tribune. (Rome, Ga.) 1887-190? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
2 |THE ROME TRIBUNE. P ibllshed daily except Monday By THE ROME TRIBUNE CO, W. G. COOPER. Wen. Man’gr. » '* ■ " Office No. 327 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 73. airasiij subsokwtion. Daily, except Monday. One year 56.00 I Three months-... 31.» lx month* 3.0 n I Ono month ISO PO ADVBSTISKSB. Chb Roms Tttimisris Is the official organ Floyd County and the City of tea. It has largo and Increasing subscription list, and as an advertising medium is unexcelled. Rates very reasonable. The City Deposits. The time will soon will come when the question of city deposits will have to be settled. The new administration beigns witha new fiscal year, and one for the rast duties will be to choose a city depository. In that matter the city’s interest ought to be portected. Ample security should be demanded from the depostory to cover the maximum amount of the city’s money. This is the invari able custom of the United States and the state. The United States government requires a deposit of bonds to cover its deposits, and the state requires personal security. Cities are not so careful, but there is every reason why they should be. Putting all their de posits in one bank as a rule, the risk is t greater than it is where the United States government or the state_scatters money among many banks. Another thing in connection with the city deposits is worthy of attention. We ought to do as well as other cities if we make the same effort. If the city deposits were made with some competition, a small interest might be had for them. Other cities get it, and why should not we? The tech nological school trustees got interest on their appropriation from the banks pending the construction of the build ings. The new finance committee will have an opportunity to distinguish itself, both in the security of the public funds and in the saving of interest thereon. Private concerns will ’not let large sums of money lie idle without remuneration, and why should the city lose interest on its money? More Election News. The communication of “Late Seay man,” published in this issue shows the : deplorable condition of affairs. It shows . that money was used in the election, I for services rendered. Our information j in a general way is that both sides did ' this thing. When such a course can j be openly advocated in this community, I it is time to call a halt. It is time to keep all the “workers” away from the polls according to the proivsions of the Australian ballot. In adition to this it should be noted that one of the leading men on the sue- j cessful side stood by the ballot boxalday, • inspecting the ballots of voters. In sev- 1 eral instances he snatched away the ‘ tickets and gave the voters tickets of his own selection. This was done open- j ly by Mr. John Vandiver, who seems to think there is no impropriety in such a course. The people are hardly ready to have such a censorship over elections, ' and we think the day is not far distant when the Australian ballot law will be enacted in Georgia and every voter will go to the polls unmolested and without the espionage which is so odious a feat ure of present elections. Some of our Republican contempora ries are reviewing the first year of Pres- • ident Cleveland’s Administration, aud ; they rise from the task weeping for their unfortunate country. One achievement alone of Mr. Cleveland’s first year of office justifies the people’s faith in him and entitles him to the gratitude of his country. His sound statesmanship and inflexible resolution forced the repeal of the ruinous act that bore John Sherman’s name and Benjamin Harrison’s signa ture.—St. Louis Republic. Egotism and Irreverence. The Atlanta Constitution administers a timely rebuke to the egotism and ir reverence of Colonel W. Y. Atkinson. It says: “The friends of Colonel Atkinson must regretthe tenor of his recent speech i at Jesup. ‘ It is reported that the colonel had al good deal to say about his services in ‘ the legislature, and as chairman of the | state democratic executive committee, j He claimed that he had done more for : the relief of the people of Georgia in ' political matters than General Evans, • but admitted that the General had done much towards preparing them for the i world to come. He thought that if i they were to be rewarded for what they ‘ had done, the General should have his ■ reward in the hereafter, while Mr. At- ■ kinson would take his now and let the ' hereafter take care of itself. ‘ ‘Possibly this sort of talk amuses the thoughtless, but it will not win votes for ■ Colonel Atkinson. The speaker might at least give the Georgia legislature some ! slight degree of credit for the measures ' that have received the approval es that ' body. Certainly, he does not propose to ■ let the conclusion be drawn that he I stood in the capitol single handed, and ' originated and passed the great body of i all recent legislation. The colonel should recognize his brother legislators, and give them their due. “His light way of treating the minis terial work of a servent of Christ is cal culated to shock serious peeple, and the touch of ridicule given to the solemn subject of a hereafter is anything but pleasing. j “The people of Georgia do not like ' this style of campaigning. Self-praise and boasting never attract or win. A modest man like General Evans who bas nothing to say about his splendid services in the field makes a far more favorable impression than a man who claims the lion’s share of credit for everything, and minimizes the work of his associates. Our people are well satis fied that Genral Eavns has done some thing to help them in the present,as well as in the hereafter. But for such men, heroes in war, and wise, patient aud un selfish in peace, Georgia would not stand where she does today. That Penning Up Business. Editor Tribune: The parties who charge most vigorously that negroes were penned up at the city hall the night before the late election by the supporters of Captain Seay know well there is not a word of truth in the charge. Mr. Jake Moore’s meeting was held at the court house and Seay men were denied admittance there. The Seay men held their meetings at the city hall and the after speaking re solved to remain together the balance of the night, and passed a resolution among themselves to do so, and signed up a document to that effect. The doors of the city hall were not even closed during the night and these voters were perfectly free to pass in and out. Mr. Jake Moore and Mr. John Vandiver, and many of the Moore men, after the adjournment of the Moore meeting, came over to the city hall and know this to be a fact. The remaining aet the city hall was an entirely voluntary affair with these people. About 7 o’clock, or a little after, on the morning of the election, Mr. Jake Moore and Mr. John Vandiver did demand en trance into the hall, and then it was that the doors were closed and Mr. Knox and voters of the Seay men refused vigorously to permit this, and the col ored leaders themselves objected to Mr. Vandiver and Mr. Moore coming in to “ demoralize” those sufferagists. Now, this is all there is in the penning up business, and I regert that exaggerated accounts of this incident has gone out to the pulbic. People will think that Rome has gone back to the ‘afore de wah” pening up period. g Now as to the money being paid to voters that morning. No one can or will deny that. There has been a cus tom in these elections to hire men for the campaign and especially to work on the day of the election to hire men for the campaign, and I suppose that is where the paying money to Seay voters on that morning come in. I may op posed to this custom for it savors of “bribery.” But the excuse is that : ‘ ‘you have to fight the devil with fire.” However, if you have what you honestly believe to be a good cause in an election and in the best "interests of your people I am as religiously in favor of paying out my money for its success as I am of contributing to the support of the gospel of truth. Os course no money was paid to any body by the supporters of the Moore ticket, and I know that Jake Moore and John Vandiver will hold up their hands in holy horror when their eyes light upon these few lines at the very re motest suggestion of such a preposter ous idea. ( But the war is over and we have been ! whipped. So, with malice toward none and apologies to nobody let us have p eace. LATE SEAYMAN. On March 1 an expedition started from Harvard College for Arizona, where it will establish a new astrono mical observatory. For several years Prof. Pickering has had this plan in mind, but until Percival Lowell con tributed the necessary money he had not been able to carry it out. Prof. Picker ing’s brother, who was at the head of the Harvard expedition in Peru, will have charge of the Arizona expedition, ’ which will be ready to observe the op position of Mars next summer. Blood should be rich to nourish. ■ Depleted blood means a pale face and Anaemia. Scott’s I Emulsion the cream of Cod-liver Oil, enriches the blood, restores a healthy color, cures Anaemia and tones up the system. Physicians, the world over, endorse it. Don’t be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared by Scott &Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 2Sctß>, Wets., and rags anti SI.OO per One cent a dose. .jSL JM VLT.tI This Great Couori“tuiißpronJptly cures Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough anr" Asthma. Tor Consumption it has no rival; , has cured thousands, and Will CURB YOU if i taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use ' SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTER.2SC. SHILO H’SXgATARRH ave you catarrh? This remedy is guaran teed toe tu-o you, Price,iiOcts. Injector free For sale bv D. W. Carry, Rome. G-a. Send Six 2 Cent Stamps |W&The NEW SOUTH I COOK BOOK 150 First Class Receipts. B. W. WRENN, G. P. & T. A., Knoxville, Tenn THE RUME TRIBUNE, JB'BiDAY. MARCH 9. 1894. GIVING AWAY GOODS We have 200 bottles of Lacto Lemon which we will give away to families only. Lacto-Lemon is made of lemons and is used for anything in which you would put the juice of lemons. It is more convenient than to have to squeeze lemons, besides it costs less. Come to our store and get a bottle free. We have some goods which aie too fine for this market and we are going to give you an opportunity to buy them for less than cost. Cross & Blackwell’s Walnut Catsup, 20c. Cross & Blackwell’s Mushroom Catsup, 20c. Cross & Blackwell’s Ess. Shrimp, 20c. The regular price for above is 50c bottle. Celery Sauce, old price, 25c, price now, 15c bottle. Capers, old price 50c, price now 25c. Chili Sauce, old price 50c, price now 35c. BARGAINS. Fancy Layer Figs, dried, per pound, 15c. Maple Syrup, absolutely best in Rome, per gallon $1.25. Maple Sugar, 3 pounds for 50c. Toilet Soaps, 20 per cent off regu lar price. South Georgia Sugar Cane Syrup, per gallon 50c. I’ea Grain, black or mixed, per pound 40c. California Evaporated Peaches, per pound 20c. Have been selling at 30c pound. Jelly and Peaches in bottles and glass jars, tumblers, etc., at cost. Armour’s soups per can sc, any size. Huckin’s soups 10c to 25c per can. GARDEN SEED. New York Irish Potatoes per peck 35 c. White Onion sets per quart 10c. Red Onion sets per quart 10c. White multiplying onions per quart sc. There are no better goods to be had than above, and you knov they are be lowhard times. Garden and flower seeds, all kinds, in papers. If you have not tried our Mocha and Java Coffee at 35c per pound, it is your misfortune. We want your trade and if you will give it to us we will save you money sure as the sun shines. Watch our prices and your pass-books and then you will soon come to see us. . Yours truly, HAND & CO. Rome, Ga., March 4, 1894. Sale of Valuable Lands. GEORGIA, Floyd County: Whereas on the first day of December, 1886, James F Dupree maue and executed his certain promissory note, whereby he promi ed to pay on the first day of December, 1891, to Georgia Loan and Trust Company, or order, seven bund red dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from date, interest payable semi-annually acco ding to the tenor of ten Interest coupon notes that day executed by the said James F. Dupree for the sum of twenty-eight dollars each, payable to said Geor gia Loan and Trust Company, one of Said notes tailing due on the first days of June and Decern her, respectively of each year thereafter to and including the first, day of December, 1891; and to secure said princinal notes and said interest coupon notes said James F Dupree made and executed to said Georgia Loan and Trust Com pan,, their successors, and assigns a deed under sections 19 9, 1970 and 19(1 of the Code of Geor gia of 1882, to the lands hereinafter described; and whereas said James F Dupree provided in said ptincipal notes and in said deed that if de fault be made in the prompt payment of either one of the interest coupons or of the principal no:e, then ths principal debt secured by said deed should become due and payable at once at the option of the holder, and the said Georgia Loan and Trust Company, its successors or as signs should be authorized at its option to sell at public outcry, before the court house door in the county of Floyd and State of Georgia, to the highest bidder, for cash, all of said property or :» sufficiency thereof to pay saiil indebtedness with the interest thereon and the expenses of the proceeding including fees oi attorneys if in curred, to the amount, of ten per cent alter ad vertising the time, place and terms of eale in a newspaper of general circulation in the county of Floyd once a wetk for four weeks, and pro viding further that the said Georgia Loan and Trust Company, its agents or assigns might make to the puribaser or purchasers of said property good and suiliclent titles in fee simple to the same, thereby investing out of the said James F Dupree all right and title that he may have in and to said property, and vesting the Same in the purchaser or purchasers aforesaid. And whereas, when said principal note be came due on the first day of December,lß9l, the sa > e was unpaid and remains unpaid, and by agreement between said James F. Dupree and said Georgia Loan and Trust Company, said loan was extended for the term of five years, by said James F. Dui iee, giving ten additional coupon notes for interest, five of the said notes be-ng tor the sum of $52.50, ons of eaid notes becoming due aud payable on the first days of each Decern, er respectively thereafter, and five of said notes being for the sum of $3 50 each, one of said notes becoming due and payable on the first days of ench December respectively thereafter. ' And whereas, the same right in said agreement was reserved by said Georgia Loan and Trust Company to sell said land In thu m inner in said deed stated should default be made in the prompt payment of any of the interest coupon notes last described. Ano whereas, the said James F. Dupree on the first day of December, 1893, made default in the payment of tne interest coupon note that day due, and there is now due on said debt the sum of $756 principal, aud $16,63 interest, with ten per cent on said amounts as attorney’s fees, making a total of $849.89. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power vested in the undersigned, which power is more accu rately shown in and by reference to the deed of James F. Dupree, of record iu the Clerk’s of -e of Floyd superior court, Book HH, 2C6, we will sell at public outcry to tie highest bidder tor cash on the first Tuesday in April, 1894, during the legal hours of sale before the court house door of Floyd county, at Rome, Ga , the land described in deed of James F. Dupree, aforesaid, name ly: One farm lying in the fourth district and •1 ourth section of Floyd county, Georgia, com prising wgst one-half of land lot No. 161, and the east one-half of land lot No. 160. Also thirty’ acres in the northeast corner of land lot No. 17b, said farm contain ng 190 acres more or less. Bald sale will be bad and titles made and pro ceeds distributed as piovided in said deed, first to the payment of said debt with interest and attorneys’ lees, and expenses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any, to James F Dupree or his representatives. » GEORGIA LOAN & TRUSTCO., By their Attorneys-at-Law. HOSKINSON & HARRIS. Samuel Funkhouser. Real Estate. •* . -f < : ■- \ /WH - \ .’ / H v / \ ' i.V '' : ■■ ■ ■ x ' -,- ...a--''* . - ■■ • . . ■ .. / If ' B ... 37 A X ■' I .A ‘ ,J . 4 . -. ; . . ’ : I.IAA'V* . 1 ! • t’/l.' 1 I " /a: I. I : No. 315 <1 St. - - Rome. Ga your dogs it Bother you? If so it is because you do not get your - JOB PRINTING FROM THE Economical. X HAVE lived in Rome a longtime, in fact was X raised here, married here and raised my chil dren here, to their present enormous size. I have done more hard work on your morning papers for you and this goodly city than any printer in Rome, have spent all I have ever made in Rome. Now I have started a business of my own and I want you to help me out by giving me a portion of your work. My office is new, I have the latest and best type, and you know I can do as good work as any printer in Georgia. And if you do not believe I can do your work lower than any one in Rome, come and get my prices. Yours Respectfully, TOM TURNER, at the economical, job printing office. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Os the Merchants National Bank at Home, in the State of Geor gia, at the Close of Business February 28, 1894. RESOURCES. DOLLARS. Loansand di5c0unt5...232,097 67 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 22,510 91 U.S, Bonds to secure circulation 50,000 00 Stocks, securities, ect 25,200 00 Banking house, furniture aud fixtures 4,075 00 Other real estate and mortgages owned 9,965 48 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 9,155 80 Due irom state banksand bankers.... 148 84 Due from approved reserve agents.... 16,918 07 Checks and other cash items 4 263 36 Notes of other National banks 5,000 00 Fraotionol paper currency, uickets and cents 840 06 Lawful money reserve in bank, viz: Specie 7,735 00 Le gal ■ tender totes 21,000 OS Redemption surd with U.S. Treasurer (5 percent of circulation) 2,250 00 Total... 410,160 19 Ll.’r’LlllhS. DOLLARS. Capital stock paid in . 200 000 00 Burp a.- fund 25,700 00 Un-.,.deu profits, Iv.s expenses and ~..es paid 2.M20 Nu... aal bank notes■-< funding 45,000 00 Duo to other Nation..; _uks 7,118 20 Due to state banks auu :.ankers 5,733 18 Individual deposits s.i j ct to check... 110,U 358 Demat d u; a posit 14,088 79 Cashier’s checks outstanding 24 00 T0ta1410,160 19 STATE OE GEORGIA. County of Floyd, ss: I, S. F. Magruder, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear 111 at the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief S. F. Magruder, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of -March, 1894. I’. B. Hoitiioi 11, N. P., Floyd County, Ga. I CORRECT—Attest: W.P. Simpsox, ) O. H. McWilliams, Directors. Chas. D Wood, | 1 ■ mb 8An....• ton ESTHER SEX. This remedy B P fSS-' iaits S in.'eeted direcily to the tew ol Rafe W thesa diseases of the Genite-Urinary Or- ! i—»—»— »*»'■ - sans, require* co change ci uiet or nauseous, mercuiial or poisonous med icir.esto bo taken internally. When M U ’as a preventive ©K'ncr fiOX Id topo-siHa to contract **T.any vcn&raa! disease; but in the case of I those already Us?oi.ro»ATBLT Affuctko *"ixn ->O v - iin Gonirrhaia and Gleet, we guar<ui- U '£□? Tfa- tee a cure. Price by mail, postage paiu> WwP Jfew JLA § 1 per box, ox 6 boxes fox |e. altf'EV-LIN g-.-lT OPERA - HOUSER M. A NEVIN & SON. Managers. FRIDAY, MARCH 9th. A Special Engagement of One Night Only with the Distinguished Comedian, MR. DANIEL SULLY 1 And his Select Company in Leandu > Richardson’s Great Railroad Real- 1 istic Masterpiece, : “THE MILLIONAIREI” ■ With Grand Scenic and Realistic Effects ' Made at Great Expense Specially i for this Play. * ' PRICES, SI.OO, 75, 25, . 1 £W“Box sheet at Yeiser’s. i 1 ; BE INDEPENDENT ByJLearnlng Shorthand with whiclfyou can I I EAFINr MOJNTEYr 1 If you cannot come here, we can give you a thorough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran- 1 teed We do not teach by printed slips, as - others do, but treat the intellect of each indl * vldual pupil as required. Terms: S2O for course of 40 lessons, to be I taken within 20 weeks, payable balf in advance, and balance iu 60 daj 8. Text-books free to pu- I plls. Wc teach nothing but standard shorthand and 1 give full value for money received. TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RE PAIRED. If you wish to purchase a typewriter of any make you can save money bv having turough us. If you have a second-hand writer to sell, ship it to us and we will dispose of it for you to best advantage, price subject to your approval. If yon do not wish to buy a new machine send your old one to us to be thoroughly repaired. THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 194 Church St .New York City. 1-17 dly-3tn ‘..1 3 fa I? Cured at huiue with' y KEIKSaKKKSSeE^IL M ,’Vo LI. EY,M.D. Q Atlm. UjGa Sheriff’s Sales for April, 1894 GEORGIA. Floyd county. W ill be sold before the cou.t house door In the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga.. between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in April, IX9I, the following described uroti ertyto-wit: p All that lot of land situated in the Oostanaula division of the City ot Rome, Ga , situated on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue (form erly Lumpkin street) and West Second stieet (formerly No.th Boundary street) and fronting 65 feet on West Second street and ;3U feet on Eighth aveuue, more or less; it being half of the old Fi ucbe school house lot. Levied on by virtue of a justice court fi fa issued from the 919lhdistriet G M.. in favor of Siegtaan & Will vs J. W. Davis Co., as the property of J. w* Davis. Lev maue by H. Beard, L. C. Also at the sane time and place, all that tract of land known as the south three-fourth of iot No. 286, south halt < f i t No. 28<, s ,utb half of lot No. 287, all of land lots Nos. 289 aud 324, aH in fourth diet rict and fourth section,Hoj d county, Georgia, containing tuO acres, more or less; aleo land lot No. 1 in third district and fourth sec tion, containing 40 acres, in Floyd cuunty. Levledon by virtueof a justice court fi fa issued from ihe 1059th district, G. M.. iu lavoi of J. A. Bale ve Isacc Harris anu G. W. Th..mas, as the property of the delenuant, G. W. Thomas. also at the same time and place, lot of land No 624 in third district aud fouith section of Floyd county. Leviet on by virtue of all fa issued hy John J. Black, T. C , in favor of State and County vs Martin J. Bobo, as the property of the attendant. Levy made by W. E. Kyle, L. C. Also at the same time and place, one sorrel mare mule name '“Mary” four years old, one black mare mule name “Jane” four years old, one cream colored horse col’, two years old, ono bay hoi sc colt three jears old name ‘Floyd,” one bay horse colt three years old name "John.” Levied on by virtue of two li fas issued from the Floyd City court ir favor of T. ii Jones vs V. T. Sanford, as the property of the defendant. Ale >at the same time and place, one un divideo one half interest in that portion • t lot No. 4 in the village of Timbuctoo, near Forest ville, being a part of lot of laud No. 208 in the twenty third district and tni.d section; bound ed on the north by the Calhoun load, on the east by Anderson Miller's lot No. 5, on tue south by lot No. 4 owned by Jeff Wright andon the west by lot No. 3, sis i owned by Jeff Wright. Levied on by virtue of afi la issued from the jnstice court of 919th district G. M , in favor of W. H. Coker® Co. vs. Lewis Thurman, as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place lot of land being in the county of Hoyd and State ot Ga., and more particularly known as ptrt o lot No. 85 in the 3rd section aud 23rd district towit: Be. ginning ata stake on the Southwest coiner of O. P. Neel lot on the Dalton road running South along the Dalti.u road one hundred and three and nine inches to a et>ke thence East 51 rods to a stskv, then e North one hundred and three feet ana nil e inches to a stake, thence Vest 51 rods to the place of beginning, containing two acres of land u ore or less. Also all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 23rd dis trict aud 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., be ing 6% acres off of lot No. 85 beginning on the Dalton road at the line of tract sold to T. K. Boggs,running thence Ea-t to line of lot. thence North to line < f H. ii. Richards, thence West to Dalton road, thence South to beginning cor ner, the tract hereby conveyed being all en closed. Levied on by virtue of a Justice C urt fifa issued from the 919th district, G. M. in favor of M. L. Palmer vs Cvx A Boggs as the pro perty of T. K. Boggs. Aleo at the same time and p’ace in the 4th dis trict and 4th section of Floyd county, distin guished in the plan of said district, section aud county as lots of lan I Nos. 66 and 57 containing thrae hundred aud twenty acriß more for les. Levied on by virtue of a fiia issued trom the Floyd City Court in favor of Henry Harvey, adm met ator, etc., of J. E. Berry vs. Ike J. Berry, as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place lot of land ly ing and being in rslock B of Harbour’s additii n to Printup City, as follows : Lot No. 15 front ing Weston Second aveuue 75 feet, being 94|feet deep on the South aids, 62 feet wide in the rear and 130 feet deen on the North side; also lot No. 13 fronting on First avenue, East 55 feet and running back West on South side 168 teet and on the North i ide 180 feet, the same being 53 feet wide in the rear, as sho»n on map of B ock B of Harbour’s addition to Printup < ity. Levied on bv virtue of a Justice Court fifa issued from tire 919th district, G. M., in favor of Donald Harper, Seab Wright and Moses Wright ve. Patsy Isbell, Tom Isbell end Rosa Isbell as the property of the defendants. Also at the same time and place one hou’e and lot ad j uning the town sf East Rome, said lot fronting 55 ieet on Spring Creek road and run ning back 155 feet to property of Crockett Campbell, bounded on the East by property es Eliza Turner and on the West by Sarah Horton. Levied on by virtue of a Ufa issued by J. J. Black, T. C., in favor of State and County ve. Mabala McCam, as the property ot Mahala and Lucy McCain, undivided one-half interest. Also at the same time and place West half of lot of land No. 52 In 4th district and 4th section of Floyd county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of a Justice Court fifa issued froui the 1120th district G. M in favor of W. P. McLeod ve J. T. Riley, as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and beiag iu 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga.. being one acre more or less oft of lot No. 124 in the iorks of the Dalton and Summerville roadß, that Is, that part of lot No. 124 which lies in the forks of said roads about two and one half miles from the corporate limits of the city of Rome. Also two acres of lot No. 117 in 23rd district and 3rd section, said state and county and adjoining the above described one acre off of lot No. 124 and which two acres lies between the Dalton and Summerville roads and more fully described in a deed by A. C. Trimble to D. P. Phillips and 11. D. Aycock, now in the posses- g elon of the defendant. Levied on by virtue of a Justice Court fifa issued from the9l9th district, G. M., Floyd county, Ga . in favor of Rome Grocery Co., vs. J. M. Jones as the property of the defendant. Also at the same time and p’ace the following property, towit: One live story brick building known as the Armstrong Hotel, situated on the corner of Second avenue and East First street in the city of Home, Floyd county, Ga. Levied on by virtue of a fi'a issued from Floyd ( ity Court in favor of Joseph R. Peeble’s Sons Com pany vs. the Rome Hotel Company as the pro perty of the Rome Hotel Company. Also at the same line and piece the following property, towit: All that tract or parcel of land in tne 4th district and 4th section of Floyd county, Ga., known in the plan of said district as whole lots Nos. 264, 265 and 241 containing 160 acres each; also 136 acres off the East side of lot No 263, said farm laud aggregating 616 acres more or less and known as the Higginbotham farm. Levied on by virtue of a fifa issued from the Court of Ordinary of Fb yd county, Ga., in favor of Alice Fowler vs. Thomas B. Higgin botham as the property of the defendant. JAKE C. MOORE, Sheriff. 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TfcJi Liver - Moles, Blackheads, A V* Sunburn and Tan, and re- \ stores tho skin to Its origl nal freshness, producing clear aud healthy com- !'*«&•. plcxion. Superior to all faco ' ■ preparations and perfectly harmless. At nil druggists,orinuilcdU>rsocts. Send for Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP InronHmMe m • skin purifying So&p, unequsfled for tho toilet, aud without a rival for tha nurscry. AbsoluUiy puru aud dt-UcaM/ medl* cated. as druggists, Price 25 Cente. G. C. BITTNER a CO., Toledo, O.
