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THE ROME TRIBUNE. J. A. HALL Editor B. E. BROWN Business Manager Odioe No. 827 Broad Street, Up Stairs. Telephone 73. ■atbsov suß*cnn-noB. Dally, except Monday. One year (8.00 I Three m0nth5....81.80 •- months 3.00 I One month SO IMPORTANT NOTICE. The Tribune will insert, all announce ments for candidates for five dollars, spot cash in advance. This is but half the rate heretofore charged and we hope that no one will ask ns to print the an noucements without the money. The columns of The Tribune are al ways open for the discassion of all sides, ofjany question of public interest,but po litical articles, which are intended to aid any candidate or ticket, or party will be charged for at regular advertising rates. By paying these rates correspondents can advocate any candidate or ticket, or arty so long as their articles are kept ee from objectionable features and bear the signature of the writer. Contentment is eaid to be better than wealth. It is about as hard to find. The dark horse usually casts a very heavy shadow upon the race track. The Emperor William may not be in ane, but there is no doubt of his being a balloonatic. You cannot always stop the down ward carter of a young man by sim ply giving him a check. Britania may rule the ordinary wave, but not even Uncle Sam him self can rule the hot wave. A Texas exchange affirms that its State is the best stocked up on cli mate of any country in the world. Ham and Bacon will speak at Can ton today. Everything ought to work off smoothly on such a greasy occasion. Americus is to get a §50,000 pub lic building.—Thomasville Times- En' er t rise. To get it like Rome got it—in the neck. : This coupon, accompanied by :five cents, will be accepted for; glass of Coco-Cola at any: jsoda fountain in Rome. The Hon. Terrell Spreadmouth Speed was in the city yesterday, and when asked the condition of the m uskrat business stated that it had gone up the creek. The Griffin News has a long dis sertation on old-fashioned Democ racy. After one reads a verse or two it appears that Editor Glessner was mistaken in his subject. Milton Candler is going to lock horns with Lon Livingston in the Fifth. The man who expects to oust the king of Georgia jawsmiths must get up before day. Editor Talk Fudge Pruitt, of Thomasville, continues to keep the vote of the counties standing in his paper. Just what T. Fudge is try ing to come at is hard to tell When the Coxeyites were locked up in Washington they evidently realized the troth of the statement that the pen is mightier than the sword or even the billie of the blue coated cop. Hon. Clark Howell’s article, pub lished in the current issue of the North American Review, on South ern credit is an able paper and abounds in facts which should be made known, especially to such per sons as John A. Hume, the writer in the same magazine who so villain ously attacked the credit of the South. Does c itton manufacturing in the South pay? A special correspondent of the Manufacturers’ Record tells of one North Carolina mill that started six years ago on a capital of SBO,OOO. It has paid an aggregate of 35 per ceut. dividends, or nearly 6 per cent a year, and added a sur plus fund of SBO,OOO, thus just doubling its capital besides its divi dends in six j cars, ini average profit of 22| percent a year. In five years another mill has doubled its ori jinal capital of $42,000 besides paying 15 per cent in dividends and buying new machinery out of its profits. A ROME ROAD. Griffin and Chattanooga are re joicing that the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus is to be embraced in the vast system organizing under the Southern Railroad Company, and this line which has its head quarters in Rome and which may be considered a Rome enterprise is to receive great improvements from the new arrangement. It is said the terminal facilities in Chattanooga will be greatly improved and it is believed that the road will at once become one of the most important lines touching Rome. Os the new system and its organization the New York Times says editorially: “By next fall the Southern Rail way Company will be in control of one of the greatest railroad systems in the country, and if the cautious and businesslike methods that have characterized its formation are aa hered to in its operation, a success ful future ought to be its portion. And the success of so extensive a railway system cannot fail to cause a notable reawakening of industrial enterprises throughout the Sonth. Moreover, a great reorganization of this kind must visibly help the busi ness situation of the entire country. If, as is expected in the case of the new Southern Railway Company, the knife is put deep enough, if values are fixed not with a view to specu lative possibilities, but to earning capacity, the success of the under taking will be reflected in other sim ilar endeavors and in a general com mercial improvement. It is well remembered in New York how the settlement of the West Shore diffi culties brightened the business out look. A reconstruction of this na ture supplies life and new growth in place of death and decay, organiza tion and strength in place of division and weakness. That this great work has been undertaken in the South is not only a hopeful sign, but will in itself be a cause of improvement in business conditions.” “The Constitution is indebted to W. A. Hemphill, Jr., who holds a responsiole position in the Census Department at Washington for some interesting facts and figures con cerning the farms and homes of Ala bama.” The “Census Department,” it will be noted, is connected with the Department of the Interior, of which the Hon. Hoke Smith, of the Atlanta Journal, has charge, and we would like to ask W. A. Hemphill, Sr., the business manager of the Atlanta Constitution, if he does not think, in view of the position which W. A. Hemphill, Jr., holds, that it would be more neighborly and in every way proper for the Constitu tion to change its attitude toward the Hon. Hoke Smith.—Charleston News and Courier. The Charleston editor is very naughty. He should orter keep quiet. What has become of Stanton. Now you see him in the Constitutir n and now you don’t. how r>o you no when you buy shoes or cloth- I C* S A»j J ing ? Don’t if * lja y° u 8° to tile P lace (you Jaw /1/ can find it) I \ dj / J where they tell L \ ii< I I y° u that y° u K \ I ma y wear the I\, \i articles out, I ■' ' and then, if you’re not satisfied, they’ll refund the money? Why not do the lame when you buy medicine? Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to sold on that plan. It’s the only blood purifier so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or you have your money back. It’s not like the ordinary spring medi cines or sarsaparilla*. All the year round, it cleanses, builds up, and invigorates the system. If you’re bilious run-down, or dyspeptic, or have any blood-taint, noth ing can equal it as a remedy. Hotel Aragon, ATLANTA, GA. American and European Plans. Finest and be«t conducted Hotel Palate In the South lllglient and cot.leal location In the city, '1 Ince and ahull bim-kn Irom Union Depot. on Veachlree street bo noi.o, nlrt, or eno It--, perfect toll-inn an't xervloe. ■ O.F <IA It ItsN OPEN DUItINu -I’MMEK with <'relo etrx and Vocal Musin. Kltctrio <ara pyre the door tor all liarts of the city. Fr<« Huh ui t isall trains, iperllil rates glv<-n by the week or month during the Hummer. RATES. From June 1 I American Plan. 12.50 to JI.Bn, To October! j European Plan |i(»)to$300 THE ROMS TRIBUNE,* TUESDAY JULY , 1894 ■L J WnBBMP' A YOUNG GIRL’S FORTUNE. AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother’s affection as her daughter just budding into ■womanhood. Following is an Instance: “Our daughter. Blanche, now 15 years of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the entire use of her right arm. She was in such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music les sons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of last August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and symp toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone, she attends school regularly, and studies with com fort and ease. She has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles’ Nervine has brought her. When my brother recommended the remedy I had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immediate.”—Mrs. K. R. Bullock, Brighton. N. Y. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. 'Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for 85, express prepaid. It is positively free front opiates or dangerous drugs. A BARGAIN The time for selling can corn is almost at an end, and to void carrying corn packed in ’93 to fall of ’94, we are going to sell all grades of sweet sugar corn at 10c per can. The cheapest any of our corn has been sold, is 13’jC, and the greater portion of our stock on hand is that which sold at 20c per can. Early June peas, 12c per can, old price 20c. Stringless beaus, 15c., old 3 pound cans baked beans,lsc., old price 25c. Okra, corn and tomatoes, 10c. per can, old price, 15c. or 2 for 25c. John son's Bohoma sliced pineapples, 30c. per can. Johnson's grated pineapples, 30c. per jean. Consult your pass I ooks and bills, and you will find that you have been paying 35c. per can for it. Johnson’s pineapple is the best canned pineapple on the market and his goods are all full weight. We have the lar gest package of French mustard ever sold at 25c. per bottle. Quality the best. Wax candles, 15c. pound. Tallow candles, 12c. per pound. While lem ons are high, it would be a matter of economy for you to use Lacto lemon, at 50 cents for a quart bottle, regular price, 65c. Lacto lemon is used for anything that the juice of lemons is used. We guarantee every bottle to give per fect satisfaction. Yours truly, HAND £ CO. Complexion Preserved DR. HESRA’S VIOLA GH W Removes Freckle*, Pimploe < Liver • Molee, Blackheadr, ’ Sunburn and Tan. and re. \ swris the skin to ItH ongl- ■ nal freshness, producing a AImInZ v • clear and healthy com-ivlih VrcvrD”—/ plexion. Superior to all f.ve Srei.tintloiiH and perfectly harmless. all rugglsts.or mailed for 50ets. Send lor Circular. VIOLA SKIN SOAP ». •Imply lni’onipi»fU>te • skin purifying Hosp, lumqunlM forth« tolti’t, sud without • rival fur tb© n.tr*ry. Al*oiuttl» pure sud «lcUu«t«U unxli cauxl. av druKxi-ts. Pt ice 2,> Cents. G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo. O. LF BRMM’S '«•« V th'■ .oIiiSMMM ul the (Uiiito-Uninry Or ■■■■ requires no of m-t or nm.swoue, ineroui i.U <>r | <>i .oidhih mod- El ” ul ‘ W*” 11 At Ki'J AS A PREVFHT'VE IgkJ® wV ULTfI by ©ltlior «u‘K k Impo to contract Hny ven r#«| fb»©ai»<»i but in th© r*«o of T . i —■ ... tho'f already'lxr.iirvHarKi y AriiJinso -wTifi whb fl itnl v.ogu4r«at« ■ • Hl art- 'eeuomo. price l»v null, |io«t*{;<’ .hum JL W aCH RI net- la x, or tNiies fur D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga. SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE. Os the Property of the New Rome Land Company. Under and by virtue of authority and power vested in me, ae Special Master appointed by the Superior Court of Floyd County, Oeoigt», by decree and order passed May lati, IMH, in the cause of North Georgia and Alabama Ex position. et al., vs. New Itome Land vompany, et at., No. 9, September teim, 1893, tn said Court, I will sell at public outcry at the Court House in Floyd County, Georgia, in ti.e city of Rome, Between tbe hours of lu a. in. and 3 p. m.. on Tuesday, July 3d, 1894, the following described property, t -wit: DIVISION OR PARCEL ONE. Jones Tbact—All those Uacts or parcels of »nd situated, tying and being in Floyd county. Ga., described as follows, towlt: That part of lot number 357 in 23rd diet and 3rd sec. of F.oyd county, Georgia, included within the following liouncary lines, towlt: beginning at a point where the public wagon road known as the Rome and Van wert road crosses the south bounuary line of said lot 357; running thence west along said south boundary line to Silver Creek; thence down rue east bank of said Silver Creek to a white oak tree ou tbe nortli side of the street through which tne dummy line passes; thence in an easterly direction along tbe north tide of said street to a white oak tree < n tbe west e<de of tbe road leading from East Rome to V n Wert; thence along said road in a nortbeaeterh direc tion 265 feet; thence east 20 J , south 7 9j-100 chains to tbe east boundary line of said 10l 357; thence along said bounoary line 18 71-iOochatns them e south .-5° West 11 34100 chains to the middle of said Rome and Van Wert road; thence southeasterly along the middle of said ronti to tbe point of tieginning. Reserving unto Mi ses Mary J. and Sarah tc. Jones a lite interest and occupancy of the dwel Ing house, smokehouse, and servant s house now occupied by them, to gether with the g«rden amt patch inclosed ad joining thereto, and also the double log crib and stables attached. All situated on a lot ami premises of about three acres, more or less, all ou said lot 357 Raid use or occupation being a personal one reserved to said Mary J. aud Sarah K. Jones for and during their 1 Ves, or the life of either; but in the event of vacation of said premises by Maryand Sarah E. Jones, then and in that event, this reservation is tally s»tl»- fled. anu the same shall lapse and be of noeffect. Daring the occupancy of said premises by saiu Mary J. andßaiah E. Jones, or either of them, the purchaser or bis assigns being bound to keep said premises in repair at his or their own cost, to pay tbe taxes and insurance thereon. Also the whole of lot No 72 in 22nd district and 3rd section of Fl yd county Said part of lot 35 7 and all of lot 73 lieiiii' known as the Jones farm. Reserving and excepting from said farm, the lands described in tbe deeds or mort gages made by the New Rome Land Company to tie Soriliern Building and Loan association of Huntsville, Alabama, to the Atlanta National building and Loan Association, of Atlanta, Georgia, and to J. King, of Rome, Georgia Also reviving and excepting from said lot 72 the land heretofore conveyed to the Rome Chem ical Company, and the lands in lot 357 conveyed to the Rome Iron Company and C. R. AC. R. R sidetrack to lurnaee. Bbvast Tb»ct : z iso that part of lot 37 in 22d diet, and 3d sec., within tbe following boundary lines.to-wit; Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot and runniug north along the east boundary line of said lot 2U chains, to the south east corner of J. J. Black's land, thence west to thelineof the right of-wayof rhe Alabama divis ion of tbe E T. Va. A Ga. R. R ,on the tast side of said railroad. 10 47-I’jOchains; thence in a di rection a little west of sooth, slong tbe s<id line of right-of-way to tbe point where the south boundary line of said otof land crosses raid line of right of-way; thence east 18 69-100 chains to the beginning point. The said tract containing 29 acres more or less, known as the Bryant lanu. Gather Tract; Also that tract of land situa te J in the 22d dlst , 3d sec. of Floyd county, Georgia, known as lots 71. aud 74. eacn contain ing 160 (320) ucie J , except the right of Way here tofore convene to tbe N. A 8 , now the C. R. & C. RR. audtheE.T. Va. A Ga. it. R. Baid lots known as the Gather farm. Part Os Yascev T kact : Also all that tract of land in tbe 23d dist. and 3d sec. of esid county known aS that part of tbe Mobley farm lying be tween the Cave nprii.g road and Silver ( reek except thoee parts thereof heretofore sold and known a- toe Exposition grounds, and the Rome Iron Company lands and that part thereof reserved by B. C. Yancey in his deed to Rome Land Co yany. mad" on tbe 9th day of July. 18:7. and excepting the right of way of the Rome Street K. R. Company 15 feet wide, 12! 2 feet on each side of center of track whereon the said road rune through s id l«nds. The land herein daaignated as Division Or Parcel One to be sold in two separate div.s ions. The ion therein heretofore sold by the New Rome Land C"mpany t ■ third parties, for wl ichbonde for title have been piven by said New Rome Land Company will be sold in one class or by separate lots, with tbe agreement or condition that the piuicbaser or purchasers shall execute the urms of the bonds tor title given by said New Rome Land Company, it being the purpose to sell tbe interests held by the New Rome Land Company in said lots, lint iu no way to interfere with or disturb th" 'ight* or relee-e the liability of the hoiueis oi Ouuds for tide thereto The lots above referred to ae having been sold bp the New Rome Land Company and bonds for title given therefor are designated and described on he plat or nap prepared by said New Rome Land Company, aud known as New Rome, are numbered as follows, to-wit: In Block 12: 2,7, 8, 11, 12 15, 111, 22 23, 26. JI 30, 31, 14. 13, 10, 9,6, 5. 2-: In block 11: 1,2, 5, G, 9,10 13. 14,15. 16, 26, 25, 21, 20.17. In block 10: 1, 2,5, 6. 7,10, 11, 14, 15, 18, 30, 29,; 6, 25, 22, 21. 18. 17. Block 9 : 3 4,7. 8.11,12,32, 31.28, 27. Block 8: 1,2, 5 6,9,10, 13.14 32,31, 28, 27.24, 23.20, 19. H ick 7: 1 2.5, 8,9,10,13 14 30 26, 29, 25.22,21, 18,17. HloCkl3: 1.4, 9, 14,26,22,21. Block 14: 1.2, 4,8, 11, 12, 13.14.15,16, 32,31,39, 27, 28, 22, 21, 17, 24, 25. Block 33: 10,12, 14. Block 4; 1,2, 5.6 9,10.11 Blocks: 2,3, ti. 7, 10,11.13. 14. Block 15: 1, 2. 3, 6,9. 10, 13. 14. Bieck 24:3. 4. 18,17, 16 15, 14 Block 23: 17. 19, 21. 23, I, 2, 3 6,7, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16. Block 22: 1, 2. 5,6, 9,10,13, 15. Block 21; 1, 2 5,0, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15, 16. If anv of the above lots have not been sold by the New Rome Land Company taey shall belong to the purchaser of the larger tracts herein above described If it should be found that there aie any lots not mentioned as excepted herein that were sold on or before May 15, 1890. by tile New Rome Land Company, they shad lie ex cepted from tbe sale of tbe larger tract, and be sold with tne excepted lots. The balance of the land in this division oi par cel Onb is to be sold In one division or tract. DIVISION OR PARCEL TWJ. llolmmb Ta act : AU that tract or parcel of land iu 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd county known as tbe northern portion of tbe Rnodes or Bones farm, beginning at tbe northwest cor ner of said farm, on the Van Wert or Rockmart road, running thence east along tbe entire nortb line of said farm, separating it irom tbe lands of Cline aud Hampton, to tbe northeast corner of said Rhode* or Bones farm ; thence sou h along the east line of said farm to tbe land sold by S. P. Braith to J. E. Veal, and owned by Mrs. Wurtz: .thence west across laid Rhodes or Bones farm to a point on tbe Van Wert or Rock mart road 30 18-100 chains north of the land line that now separates the isnd of G. H. Miller and Mary J and barab E. Jones: th nee north along said Van Wert or Rockinart public road to the beginning point. Said tract being com posed of ,2 acres off the south side of lot No. 3i6, together w ith a strip of land off the nortb end of lot No. 325. Said tract containing 110 acres, more or less. Balk Tract: 1?* acres In northeast C'-rner of ot 240, z3d district and 3d sectlou.lthat lies north id tlie right of way of tbe Koine A Decatur rail road, i”cluiled in deed of A Shorter to J. G Morri-. Alsoti'j aeies in southeast corner of lot 20’, 23d i istrict and 3d section, describee in deed ot llarrti-t H. Moore to J. A. Bale. M< < lie luAcT; M 3 10 acres, uioreor less, of lot 201, Vid di. trn’l and 3d s-ction Beginning at | a point ou th" s nth line of said lot 1133 tent east I of the south w< st corner of said lot: thence along I said south line 49: feet; thence north 680 feet; I theuceoast 6A) feet; thei ce north 14’4 deg ees I west 111) feet ; thence east 11’. degre s u rth; I 225 teet; thence north 34‘. degrees; west 441 f et; I thei ci- north degrees East 129 feet; thei.ee nortli 61 degrees West :i l> feet; thence north u I West inn feet; thence west 4 degrees .south 165 j feet; ilienee South 31 degrees West 212 feet; ; thence West 28% degrees North 261 feet, thence I South 417 feet; thence East IDS feet; thence: South 417 feet; thence west 313 feet, thence riorlh 117 h et; thence west 2O8'» feet, tlieiu e north 417 feet; thence west'.’63 feet, to distiict line; tnerice soutli along said district line, 939 fiettoland of Mrs E. Hughes; thence east along tin- line of Mrs E. Hughes 933 feet.thence south along the line ot Mrs. E. Hughes 9.13 lent to beginning. The said beginning point is on the R A truck. This track is aecorilinv ton survey end v’at made by A Dietz, February, 1887; anil all conveyed ex-ept two acres in a s<l nite in northwest corner,now used ae a grave yard. I Hai.Ii.TON'IuACT: Tract 11123 d distr ct and Bdstclloii, composed of lot 2v2; all of it t 20’,' own'd by Mrs. Martha 11. Hamilton, also nil of n tract owned by Mrs. Martha 11. Hamilton, north of the Alabama road, hounded as follows: tin the south l>y the Alabama road; on the north by the Rome A Decatur railroad: on the east by the corporate line -if the city of Koine and on the west by the land of A. Bought ry and the lane running between the said Dougherty I p’a-e and Rebecca Pentecost to the H. and D. | ra . roau; except the houte lot. gardens and or- I < , .ros formerly occupied by D. B. Hamilton, ' j . The excepted lands bounded aS follows: on the south by tbe Alabama road; on the east by tbe woods lot, where the fence is now built on said place and tbe street opened by the Rome Land Company and known as River Avenue: ou tlie nortn by a line made by a continuation of the back or north line of tbe Dougherty place, to River Avenue; and on the west by land of said Dougherty, tbe tract described, containing 413 acres, more or less. Also, the right-of-way through street 66 feet wide, to bridge. F. G. Smith Tbact. acres in 23d district and 3d lection beginning st center of Dean street at Intersection of Church street; thence along the center of Dean street south 1158 feet, to Auting’s northwest corner; thence west 733 feet to a utlng’s northeast corner; thence i orth 1155% feet to center of Church street; thence west albng church street 720% feet to starting point (except one square acre heretofore con veyed to Jennie C. E Wing, at corner of Dean and Cnurch streets. Also 14% acres iu 23d district and 3d section, beginning in center of Dean street, at Acting's southwest corner; thence south along center of Dean street 7so feet to Gianton's northwest corner; thence east 640 feet to Gianton’s northeast corner; thence sou:it 340 feet to a point; thence east 93% leet to Charles Campbell’s southwest corner; thence north 1131? i feet to Auting’s sou’beast corner: tbence west 733 feet to center of Dean street to the starting point. Reserving tor public use one half ot Dean and Church streets over both tracts. Lee Ella Smith Tract: 23% acres of lot 315 in 23d di-trict and 3d s> ction, Flovd county, fronting on west side, of D-an street 804 leet, more or less, and bounded on the north by lauus of H. Yancey; west by ihe west line of said lot; south by lands conveyed b/ 8. P. Smith to L. A. Dean and wife. Also part of lot 327 in 73d district, 3d section, beginning in tbe center or Woodland street at the Intersection of the north line of said lot, therce West along said lot <105% leet to the north west corner thereof; thence south 2,750 feet wi.h line of lot to southwest corner thereof: thence east t>os% feet to center ot Woodland street; thence north with the center of said street to the starting point. Reserving and ex cepting so much land in said boundaries ae was sold to Young whitehead and Jones by S. P. Smith. Yancev Tract: Lo-No lintbe22d district and 3 section of Floyd county. Also tracts in 23d district and 3J secti >n, t>- wit: Lot No 324 containing 18544-10-3 acres; lot No. .123, estimated 144 acres (le-e 10 acres told by 8, Mobley to Danie'; less <0 acres eoM by B. C. Yancey to Mrs. Zscheck, leaving a balance of ill acres), being the east and south part of said lot; ►2 4-10 acres; m -re or lees, of lot 357 on the west side oi Silver Creek including the channel of eaid creek: 195 acre- of lot 358; 113 seres on tbe s. uth side of lot 359 (excluding and i eserving the right of way of the E. T. Va. <S Ga R. K. Co.; and one acre besides owned by said R. K Co.: aiso excepting a par cel of ground on tbe soutn and east side of lot 324 fronting on Cedartown road 700 feet, meas uring fre>ni the southeast corner of said lot northward; t ence in a straight line to a point on tbe K. T. Va. & Ga. R. K„ which point is 396 tier tr< m the center of the cross road lead ing from tbe Cave Spring to the Cedartown road, at the place where said cross road crosses the E. T. Va. A Ga. R. R. thence 396 feet to the center ot said cross road at its junction with the E. T. Va. and Ga. R. R.; thence southeast erly along the center of said cross road to sliver Creek: thence down tbe easterly side of said creek to the land line dividing lots 321 and 357: tbence along said land line easterly to point of beginning at the corner of said lots on the Ce dartown road. Water of creek necessary for farm and resi dence purposes res rved to said last excepted tract. Excepting also the lands heretofore con veyed and known as the Expo-icion Grounds and the lands conveyed to the Rome Iron Co., <nd those conveyed to c banes W | Brown, and described as that part of the Mobley farm lying between the Cave rtpting road and Silver Cretk less exceptions and reservations as to the Expo sition grounds , tbe R me Iron Company lands, and tbe reservations of B. C. Y’ancev to Rome Street Railroad right of way and East Tenn. Kailroad right of way. ae set forth in the deed of the Rome Land Company <o said Charlee W. Browu. Eastman Tract. Part of lots 205 and 206 in the 23d dist .3d sec., Floyd County > eorgia, containing4o acies, more or less, being the same property described in a deed of Florence W. Eas man, Guardian, to the Rome Land Co., dated March 9, 1889. The following lots or tracts of land heretofore sold by the Rome Land company are re-erved aud excepted from the foregoing described lands wherever the same may be. The numbers being numbers ae shown by the maps and plats pre pared and published by the Rome Land Com pany. Said lots are as follows, towlt: Numbers 235.236 237 . 242, 243, 244, 233 . 231, 240. 241, ;45. 246, 2’ 2, 251, 157, 16>, 161. 168. 249, 250, 451 444 145, 186. 23 238. 136, 155 29 , s»4. 297, 208, >95, 170, 171. 1.2, 17a, 163, 164 165. 1(6 , 275 212.4 3,4 8, 419,412. 414 , 415, 416,4 7. 450, 191, 442 443 444, 373, 374, 268,267, 4-1 410, 187.188,189,190. 4 ’9, 408, 467, 406, 371. 372, 369, 370 147, 146 280, 281 2’5, 206.288, 177. 178, 179 273, 274 287,2.1, 200. 201 'O2, 192. 230. 248, 247.220, 3'l, 227, 2zß. 162,169 321 312' 203, 325, 326, 3 4 323, 313, 31>, 17, 198, 199. 311 2.4 2(>9, 207 . 208, 2 0, 213. 289 290, 291, 2-3, 284. 282 2'6, 285. 292, 293,278, 318. 174, 175, 176, 333. 260, 3:1 307,368, 309 an i 310. Os tbe property near West Rome as follows, numbers: 98, 84. 95. 82,192.185, I, 2. 3. 4, 81. Ill’, 119, 85, 89,9*>. 91. 92. 97. 96, 195 194, 193, I'.’O, 94 , 93. 86, 73 8 7 61, 60. 59,140, 139,138 137, 64, 189, 101, 187, 186, 112, 288. 281, 2SO, 283. 284. 114,205,206.40. 41, 64, 142,143, 144. 145. U7, 148. 149, 156, 151, 152, 153. 154 155, 156, 157, 158,1'6, 11’7 199 200,201, ?62, 203 204, 2i.8, 209, 210,211,212. 213 214, 215. 2.0, 217, 218, 219, zju, 221. 222. 223. 224, 22: 233, 234. 235, 240,241, -42. 243, 251. 255,255, 257.258 251, 26 , 261, 262, 263, 264. 265. 266. 267, 268. 265, 270 271. 272, 273. 274,215. 288,293. .53 83.61, 282, 2so, 107, hB, 179, 127, Izs. The following tracts so’d to the following named parties are also excepted and ieserved: Scale Works 20 acres. Rolling Mill 5 acres, Rome Founory and Machine Works 2% acres, Garlock Packing Company 1 acre, Barrel Factory % acre, J. L. Bas’ about 2 acres in settlement ot Dun can suit about! acres, J H, Allan 2 lots, a tract of 25 acres sold to Rome street Kailroad < om pany, and 5 lots sold to the Tribune ot Rome; ootu these latter being near East Rome. All being described in tbe deeds or bonds made therefor. If any of the above lots have not been sold by tbe Rome Land Company, they shall belong to tbe purchaser of the larger tracts herein de scrit edin division or parcel two. If it should be found that there are any lots not mentioned ae excepted herein that were Bold on or before March sth. IB9U, by tbe Rome Land Company, they shall be excepted from the sale of tbe larger tract and be s<’ld with tbe excepted lots. Excepting also the rights of way of tbe Rome A Decatur and Cbattan ,oga, Rome A Colum bus Railroad Companies through the West Rome lands. Excepting also a right of way for a side track tor the Cbattanooga, Rome A Columbus Railroad through tbe lands of tbe Rome Land company, and along the street through which the dummy line runs to the furnace of the Rome Iron Company. Ex cepting also tbe right of way of the Rome Street Railroad Company twenty-five feet wide, twelve and one-baif feet on eaeh side ot the center of the track, wherever eaid rabroad ran on the land of the Rome Land Company. Ex cepting also one acre of land upon which the round bouse ot the Rome Street Railroad Com pan, in East Rome now stands. Said lands will be s Id tree from all Hine, claims, title or Incumbrances whatever, so far ae the ran e may be owned or held by any per son who Isa party plaintiff or uefenuant to eaid above stated cause, who has been duly served, or who ha’ acknowledged service, or who Is rep resented by a trustee wUe is a party to eaid cause; except ae above explained in cases of lots held unoer uoutie for titles, the same shall also be sold free from t he liens, claim, title or incum brance of any person party to said cause who may not have Deen served or acknowledged ser vice, or submitted to the Jurisdiction of tbe Court, or of any third person nor named as a party defendant to earn cause; provided such person or partus shall file with the Clerk "f the Superior Court, prior t • ths sale, a written agreement that the property maybe sold free Hom their lien, clatm, title or ituunibrai.ee Ae to the lieu, claim, tit e or incumbrance of such persons, the sane shall at aeh to the pro ceeds of the sale, instead of to the property itse'f. Terms of sale will be cash, and ns directed by an order of said court. 1 will rep. rt to rhe court tuv actings and doing . sta it g the natiie ot the pun baser or purchasers tl.e i rice, and such other tacts as may lie nete s .ry or prot er to be reported to ihe court., and the right is nsitveil by the court to confirm or to.i cl such sale or sales; aril > ntil Hie saiue is cviitl'ii e.l. the pur chaser or piirihiisers shall not le requi eti to make p -ynient, but shall be r< .pdri-d to pay to me on the day ot sale, if deii’at .led, the sunt of ten per cenr.’on the amount bid. before the bid rltall lie cried or accepted This an ouut tote forfeited, as the court msyonlir, in the event tli« purchaser shsll fail or refuse ro comply w tilt the terms of the sale on confirmation by the court. K. J. M I LTKIE, Nnecial .Master. c ■ fßWnnaOpinmHabltß ■ BjlJlvlf L> wcured al home with- W ri lulxti .■ ■ Allan-*. Gm, UfflonlM*wuiehaUSl PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ’ PHYSICIAN BAND BUBGEONB. DR. L. P. HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 408 West First Street. Office Medical Pull dlr g, 1 com L, i <cor C Hoe Residence r l elephone ... . J Office .... eg fl T B, GABI.INOTON. b. m . HARBIN, fl DRS. GARLINGTON & HARBIN,M.D.I Offlci and Residence Cor. Second Ave. and East | Second Street. Telephone 28. eTb. MARSHALL j DENTAL SURGEON. | 302 1 2 BROAD STREER, - ROME. GA. fl MEDICAL BUILDING. S. L, 6RAHAM~ 4 ANALYTICAL and CONSULT ING CHEMIST. SAMPLER AND ASSAY ER. Masonic Building Anex, ROME, GA. Chemist for the Rome Iron Co. ATTOBNEYB-AT-LAW. B. W. Wrenn, Jr. ' ATTORNEY AT LAW Atlanta, G-a,. Commercial Law a Specialty. Wright, Hamilton & Wright, Attorneys-at-Law. Otfce: Masonic Temple Annex. ;;i-• » J. BKA.IMHA.M., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW V Rome, Georgia. D. o. Richmond & Danvillk railboad My employment by the above company will not interfere with my general practice, which will be attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly Public Sale of Valuable Lands. Georgia, Floyd County : Whereas, on the Ist day of JJuly, 1886, 9 Green R. Duke executed and’delivered to Ihe Georgia Loan A Trust Company his deed, under secJon’. No. 1969, 1970, 1971 of the Code ot Gecf~; gla. 1882, to tbe lands hereinaiter described for the purpose of securing a oebt referred to in eaiil deed, which need is recorded in the Clerk’s office of Floyd Superior Court in bock G G of deeds, page 574. And whereas, the said The Georgia Loan and Trust Company did on said July Ist. 1886 or directly th-reatter transfer and assign to the unnersigned tor a valuable consideration, the n ’tea to secure the payment of which eaid deed was executed, and at the eau e time transferred and assigned to the undersigneo all of its right’ under said deed, and on th" 25th day of Apiil 4 ex cuted and delivered to the undersigned a . conveying the title of said lanes into the undei signed together with all tbe powers, rights ano title of The Georgia Loan aud Trust Com pany under the deed of the said Green R. Duke including the power to sell said lauds in esse of default in the prompt payment at maturity ot interest or principal of said notes. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power so vest ed in the undersigned, which is more accurate ly Known by reference to said deed of Green R. Duke. I will sell at public outcry to the highest . binder tor cash, on ihe first fuesdav in June. 1894 during the legal h‘urs of -ale, before the Floyu county couit house do. r at Roa e. Geor gia. a’l the lands desciibed in the aforesaid deed of Green R Duke, towit: One larui lying in tbe 24th dis rict and 3d section of Floyd county. Georgia, consisting of land lot (283) two hu idled and eighty-three except (40) forty acres in the northw. st c rner. Batd farm containing one hundred and twenty (129) acres more or less. The said deed first above mentioned was exe cuted and delivered to secure the payment of a certain promissory Dote for the sum of $37.0 and the interest coup ns attached thereto, ail of said notes dated July 1, 1-86 and the principal Dote beaiing interest at tbe rate of eight per cent per annu >i and obligating the said Green R. Duke to pay ten per cent as attorney fees should said notes be placedin attorney's hac ds or collection. 3 Baid principal no-e is now past due by terms thereof, and so declared to be due also tor default in pavment of interest coupons annexed thereto Joly 1893 and January 1,189 i. The total amount of principal. Interest a”d attorney fees that will - be due on said notes on tbe Bret Tuesday in June, 18M is J 304 68. Fee simple titles will be mace to the purchaser at said sale and tbe proceeds of such sale will be applied first, to t e payment of Said debt with interest and attorney fees and expenses of this proceeding and the remainder, if anv, will be paid over to said Green R. Duke or bis legal repres* ntative Dated this first day of May. t»94. ARAH a.GOODSELL. Hoskinson *■ Harris, Attorneys. PETITION FOR CHARTER. 41 Rome Printing and Publish- ■ ing Company. GEORGIA, Floyd Cwi nty : To the Superior Court of f»Bid county: The petition of J. a. Hall, F H Wright ano B. E. Brown and their a«8O< iatee, shows that they de sire that they and their successors amt assigns become incorjvoratcd as a body pelitic under the name and style of Home ILintiug and ing Company, and under such corporate name be authorized to sue -nd be sued, make by-laws, ami exercise al the rights and privileges tnat ar»* necef-s.-nj and in Cid* nt to all corporations. The object’of ?aid < orporation is leaumary ua n The particular business to be carried on is the printing and puMicaUon of a daily am’ weekly newspap *, of cononcting a j 'b printing i tV« e, of publishing books ami pamphlets, and 1 ruob other features of business as a’e incident fl to a genera’ printing es ablishuv'nt. Petitioners also desire tlie right to purchase, hold, own, b'Aso end release any real estate or pr raonal property necessary in the tram action or futheranveof the business of tiv corporation; also the right tc borrow money and secure tbe same by mortgage. UUst deed or oilier con veyance, or by hypothecation of collateral The *»fti?e ol said company shall t»e in Rome, («eorcia. acd the capital stock of said company is tlxed, tor the present, at the emu of I hiee Thousand <.<8,000) Hollars; ten JO) per cent of which has l»een p id In; and petitioners aesire t«» have the privilege ot increasing said capital »-toek to the sum of Twenty-the Thousand (f Dollar- Incorporation is desired tor the term of j twenty years, with privilege of renewal, a- pro vided'bv law. / This IMh day oi June, IKM. W W. Vanimxfr, Attorney for I'etitionera. GEORGIA. ( W f » ovn Cot’s ty \ A true copy from the rec ords in my oilice. This June 16. 1894 I WM E. Bbysikgkll Clerk Superior Court Floyd County / Ga.