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J LAWYERS WILL MEET The State For Association to Gather Today, I ' WORM SPRINGS WILL ENTERTAIN k AH Visitors Mott Royally, and a Pleaant and Profitable Time Will Be the Reeult. H The state bar association will convene > at Warm Springs today. 1 |k Rome will be represented by Judge wR Joel Branham, and perhaps others. That extensive preparations are being I made, is shown in thefolocwing special: Warm Springs, Ga., June 29.—Law yers are arriving at Warm Springs rapidly. Judge Sweat, Colonels Harrison, Ham. mond, Payne, Kontz, Johnson and Judge Akin, of Cartersville; Goetchius and Little, of Columbus; Hill, of Greenville, and others came in Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. This morning the exeeutive committee mapped out the pro gramme. The session will continue through Tuesday, Wednesday and pos sibly Thursday. * The annual banquet on Wednesday evening will be a notable event. A large attendance is expected and ar- < rangements are being perfected to make the banquet a recherche affair. The W lawyerswill find roomy aocommoda- * tions and none will be crowded. The springs are situated on Pine mountain and last night the boys had to crawl under cover. The immense swim ming pool of water in which the big warm springs bubble up presents a live ly scene early in the morning and in the evening from JO to 12 o’clock, espe cially the Matter, when the men and women in up-to-date bathing rigs take to tbe water in swarms and pass under the brilliant electric lights with which the whole place is illuminated by uight. Colonel Hammond, Judge Bleckley and Mr. Ben Conyers, of Atlanta, who will read a paper, Judge Gober and Attorney General Terrell arrived today. A large auditorium with fine acoustic properties is in one hundred yards of the hotel and well suited for the association meeting place. Savan nah, Augusta, Columbus, Americus, Macon, Rome, Atlanta and other towns and cities in the state will be represented by the leading members of the leading profession. Many judges and solicitors are to be elected by the next legislature. While the association does not allow politics or offices discussed, still it is whispered around that many of the prospective candidates will be on the ground to talk to the boys. 4 . NINE MONTHS IN BED. CURED 24 HOURS. T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blackmore Pittsburg, Pa., says: “A short time since I procured a bottle of “Mystic Cure.” It got , me out of the house in twenty-four hours. * I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and the “Mystic Cure” is the only medicine that did any good. I had five of the best physicians in the city, but received very little reliex from them. I know that Mystic Cure to be what it is rep resented and take pleasure n racomendi ng it to ether sufferers.” Bold by F. A. Johnson & Qo GEORGIA’S GOLD. Much Work 18 Bring Done and Interest In creases. Mr. John Wilkes, the manufacturer of chlorination plants for getting tbe gold out of refractory ores, was in Atlanta the other day. His works are at Charlotee. Mr. Wilkes said that be has had more inquiries in the last , few months than ever before. There is no question, he states, about the interest in Georgia gold properties, and he looks for great development in that line. Prospectors are dropping in all the time. A great man have come here from Cripple Creek in the last few months, and all declare that if some of these Georgia properties were in the west, they would be valued at millions. All that is needed to bring the North Georgia mines 4 to the attention of the world is plenty of the world is plenty of capital to work them and show that they pay. The pay ore is here in the ground in abundant ■ quantities, enough to keep the largest plants busy for 20 years. In the case of many property owners, they have not not the money co do any thing more than to go down a few feet. From SIO,OOO ought to be spent in de veloping a mine. Then if they pay ore is there in quantity, the owner can com mand a goop price for it. Before leaving for your summer vacation call at W. H. Coker & go’s aud buy a valise or hand grip at manufactu ■ Jer's cost. THE BONDS ARE HERE I And Will Be Signed Up Today. I The new bonds of the city of Rome have arrived. 1 They came in yesterday and will be ■ signed up by council today. I They arc in denominations of SSOO and B SI,OOO, aggregating $169,000. ■ Some $50,000 of the old bonds are H held in Rome and will be paid off on B Wednesday, July 1, when the new bonds H go into effect. The negotiation and sale of the new ‘ bonds has been a great piece of work for present council and is a big thing for during these hard times. RAMBLING REMARKS- “Tefi-the people of Rome,” said Scott Thornton the other day, ‘that I hope not only a large, but an intelligent audience will greet me Friday evening in my pre sentation of Fool’s Revenge. I have not been given a fair show for various reasons —jealousy among them. The people are | tirsd of the sport made in the past, and I am earnestly hoping that in your cultured city I and my company will receive the earnest attention and thoughtful criti cism which should go to a play of the I depth and tragic interest attached to this great one of Tom Taylor’s. ” | Mr. Thornton will probably draw a ' good house here, and I am satisfied his presentation of “Fool’s Revenge” will be enjoyable. The Rome wheelmen are discussing having a big meet here at an early day. It is believed that they can offer prizes sufficient to attract the best riders in the state, and make the meet the best of the season so far as Georgia is concerned. There is a very large sentiment among the riders of Rome that the city council should fix lower Broad street, or a portion of it, in some way for the benefit of cyclers'. It has lieen suggested that, it no more can be done, the council lay a chert path a few feet wide over the macadam, to be used by the wheelmen. As it is now riding is made practically impossible on Broad street from Hiles’ corner down. Speaking of wheels here’s a new set of dont’s, some of which may strike the reader: Don’t ride on any car tracks. Don’t scorch. Leave that to the cook. Don’t wear long skirts. Men can skip this. Don’t go away from home without your tool kit. Don’t go to the right when passing anybody on the road. Don’t turn to the left—ever—when meeting men or vehicles. Don’t ride all over the road. Half of it belongs to the other fellow. Don’t go in front of anytning when it is as easy to go behind or dismount. Don’t forget to ally yourself with the good roads people. They’re a “good thing.” Don’t ride as though you were out on a “fifteen-minutes-for-refreshments” call. Don’t ride without a bell. Take two if you can get her to accompany you on a tandem. Don’t hump your back. The camel is not a creature of beauty, although he is of great utility. Don’t ride on the sidewalks. Pedes trians have their rights, and wheelmen must respect them. Don’t race on the road. Somebody may get hurt, and that applies equally to you as to some other person. Don’t expect to save the first cost of your wheel in the first month. You’ll be lucky if you come out even. Don’t run down every make of bicycle but youi own. It takes a'l kind of tastes to make a bicycle world. Don’t let the bycicle fever cause you to make your appearance at an evening party in knickerbocker costume. Don’t abuse the maker of your wheel when two or three parts shake loose after you have been jumping curbstones. Don’t let the wheel remain dirty. Cleanliness is next to godliness. This ap plies to “bikes” as well as to bodies. Don’t stare at a woman because she has the courage to clothe herself sensibly. It’s ten to one a man wouldn’t dare as much. Don’t ride without a lantern at night. In fact, a great many wise people say, don’t ride at all at night, unless you are obliged to do so. Don’t use your knees as a walking beam. Not a graceful is connected with it, and it is more tiresome than doing a day’s churning. Don’t try to beat any records immedi ately after a five-course dinner. The un dertakers will make your acquaintance soon enough without being solicited. “I wish,” said one of Rome’s popular ladies the other day, “that Tne Tribune would call attention to the terrible con dition of the flooring to the Broad street bridge across the Etowah. Its rough con dition makes driving dangerous, and I want you to insist that it be fixed.” We hereby insist. • The Rambler. !*u>« to Win. The people recognize and appreciate real merit. That is whv Hood’s Sarsa parilla has the largest sales in the world. Merit in medicine means the power x> cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures—abso lutely, permanently cures It is the One True Blood Purifier. Its superior merit is an established fact, and merit wins. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. Call at 21 Broad street if you want a receipt io prevent your hair from turning gray. THE HOME TBIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, J 896. TEACHERS’ SALARIES I • 01 tbe Rome Public Schools Are Fixed SOME FEW CHANGES MADE They are Paid Thirty Dollars For Twelve Mon'hsjNow-The Total Foots Up •12,817 At the last regular meeting of the board of trustees of the public schools several matters of interest to the schools were considered. Among other things the question of teachers’ salaries were taken up and finally decided. At the last election of teachers the board was confronted with the ques tion of providing for accommommo dation of pupils the next year. The board first decided that two more teacher for the lower grades would be a necessity from the attendance last year, but the appropriation for the schools would not meet the required expenditures, and the question of increasing the same teachers’ salaries for the increased work was consid ered as probably the least expensive of the two ways suggested. This last question was taken under more deliberate consideration and the teachers’ salaries remained the same as last year, except that of principal, pro vided the board could see their way clear to allow the increase. This matter was finally determined at a meeting of the board to close up such matters as were unfinished before the retirement of those whose term expiras with this month, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The teachers for the next term will receive the same salary per year as last year; the same to be paid in twelve monthly payments instead of nine months, as in the past, this be ing desired by the teachers. There are' twelve teachers in the white schools at a salary of S3O per month; two at $33.25 per month, and two at $37.50 per month. One prin cipal and one assistant at $75 per month each, and one janitress at white schools at $25 per month for nine months. There is one principal of the colored school who receives SSO per month, and seven teachers at S3O per month, and one janitor at the colored school at $8 per month and rent of house on school property free. The superin tendent’s salary is $1,600 per year, making a total paid officers and teachers of the Rome public schools for the year $12,217. This comes in side of the appropriation of $12,500 which goes for contingent expenses. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS Ladins, bring your Ostrich feathers o Atlanta Feather Works, 69 1-2 Whitehall street, and have them cleaned, and dyed curled. I Phillips. FINE MUST BE PAID. Judge Lumpkin Kinders a Decision in the Case. Atlanta, June 29.—Judge Lumpkin rendered his decision this morning in the case of the Georgia Mining, Manufactur. ing and Investment company. He denied almost everything that had been asked for. Penitentiary company No. 1 was fined $1,750 for violation of the lease contract. Mr. Julius L. Brown was the president of the company. Its Steck was owned by the Dade Coal company, which was one of two companies that composed the Georgia Mining, Manufacturing and Investment company, which was in the hands of a receiver. Mr. Brown as receiver went before Judge Lumpkin stat ing that he had no funds on hand asking that he be instructed as to what he should do in the case, as an officer of the court. In his decision handed down this morning Judge Lumpkin declined to give any directions as to the payment of the fine, which would cause a clash with the state authorities, since he expected to continue to operate the property through his service. W hen the receiver stated that he had nothing with which to pay the fine and asked how to pay it, tbe judge said a problem was being submitted to the court which it was impossible to solve- The Dade Coal Company and the Castle Rock Coal Company owed the county of Dade about $2,000 for taxes. The sheriff of the county attached certain property of the companies to make good the taxes. Receiver Brown ruled him to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt in levying on property that was in the hands of a receiver of the court. Judge Lumpkin refused to Commit the sheriff for contempt, but he also refused to allow the sheriff to sell the propeity of the companies on which he had levied. A petition was presented asking that the subordinate companies which composed the Georgia Mining, Manufacturing and Investment com pany be made parties to the petitions and to make the Metropolitan Trust company of New York a party. Both t hese requests were denied by Judge Lumpkin. A number of creditors, represented by Mr. John W. Aiken, of Carters ville, and others presented a petition asking that the sale of the effects of the Georgia Mining, Manufacturing and Investment company be ordered Gold Medal. Highest Award Diploma of Honor AWARDED to A. K. HAWKES. BY THE Cotton States and International Exposition For superior lens, grinding and excellency in the manufacture of Spectacles and Eyeglasses. D. W. CURRY, Druggist, Has a full assortment of these famous Glasses. at once, as it was shown that the Property was being run at a loss. adge Lumpkin refused to order the property sold, as he said it was a very unfavorable time to throw such prop erty as this upon the market. He ordered the receiver to have prepared to submit to him by the first of Sep tember a schedule of the assets of the company so that the court could act intelligently upon any petition to sell and so that any one desiring to do so could bid in an intelligent manner on the property. CITIZENS’ HOOK AND LADDER CO.’S Seashore Excursion Vl* Southern Railway. Everybody, get ready and go to Cum berland Island, the favorite South Atlan tic coast resort and the finest ocean beach in the world. At the request of Mr. W. J. Griffin, foreman, and Prof. R. J. Gwaltney, secretary of the Citizens’ Hook and Lad der Company, Mr. T. C. Smith, agent ot the Southern Railway, has secured the very low rate of $7.00 for the round trip, Rome to Cumberland Island, for individ ual tickets to be sold for 3:45 a. m., 10:40 a. m. and 5:85 p. m. trams Monday, July 6. good to return or any train until July 16. The larger part of the crowd will leave on the 5:35 p. m. train—the popular seashore Express arriving in Brunswick 7 a. m. and and Cumberland Island 10 a. m. In addition to this solid train, Rome to Brunswick, there will be attached for this occasion a special Southern Rail way standard coach and an elegant Pullman palace sleeping car. Baggage for this party will be checked through to destination- A very low rate, with strictly first class accommodations at the famous Hotel Cumberland, now under the manage ment of Mr. Lee T. Shackelford, the prince of sea side resort managers, has been secured for all who wish to join the party. Eor further particu lars, sleefing car space, tickets, etc., apply by letter or in person to either of the above named gentlemen- rill july 6 JUDGE BIGBY REMOVED. Former President of the Eagle and Pheuix Mill Company. Atlanta, June 29.—Judge John S Bigby is no longer one of the receivers of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing company. When the receivers were appointed Judge Bigby was objected to on the grounds of his being president of the company and one of its largest stock holders, and Judge Newman reserved his decision in the case until this morning, when he granted an order for his removal. The directors were represented by Messrs. Spalding & King and Judge Bigby by Colonel N. J. Hammond. Not For Dishonesty. When the first order for removal was prepared, Colonel Hatnrnond ob jected to its being signed for the rea son that it did not state on what ground Judge Bigby was removed; that it might mean that he was re moved for dishonesty or for any other reason. Judge Newman then stated that Judge Bigby was removed solely on the ground of his being president of the company and a large stockholder, and not for any other of the reasons set out in the original bill. The following is the order signed by Judge Newman for the removal of Judge Bigby: United States Circuit Court, Western District of Georgia—Western Divis ion. J. A. Newton et al., vs. Eagle & Phenix Manufacturing Co., et ah In equity. It appearing to the court that John S. Bigby, one of the receivers here tofore named in this cause, is the president of the defendant company and a large stockholder therein, upd that he was such president at the time of the appointment of receivers in this cause, and for a considerable time immediately preceding the filing of the proceedings iu this couse, and it appearing to the court that a ma jority in number of the directors of defendant manufacturing company, themselves stockholders iu a consid erable and respectable amount, ob ject of tbe said Bigby acting as such receiver, and the court at the time of his appointment having reserved for further consideration the question whether for the reasons aforesaid he should be confined as such receiver; it is now on motion ordered by the court that for the reasons aforesaid the said John S. Bigby be and he is hereby relieved from acting further as receiver of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company, and is dis charged as such receiver. This June 29, 1896. Wm. T. Newman, U. S. Judge. No appointment was made by the court to fill tbe vacancy made by the removal of Judge Bigby. DENIED BY COL. BUCK. Declares He Has No Intention of Shaking the Colored Brother. Colonel A. E. Buck has written the Atlanta Journal a card. In it he denies that he contemplates “shaking the color ed brother” and organizing white repub lican clubs. He says that such would be un-aepublican, and in support of that con tention, reiterates his statement that there can be no distinctive white man’s republican or colored man’s republican party. Following is the card: To the Editor of the Journal—On my return from Alabama, I have read in last Friday’s Journal a report of rumors about my purpose “to shake the colored brother” and organize white clubs, etc. All such rumors are wholly false. I have no purpose of organizing white clubs or “shaking the colored brother,” as you put it, and any rumors that I am at the head of such a movement or have such a purpose is wholly untrue. As I stated in an interview last October, in reply to an attack upon the republi can party organization of the state, made by ex-Governor Bullock, I still adhere to and reiterate that, there can be no distinctive white man’s republican party or colored man’s republican party, however much some persons may desire the one or the other. No one objects to the forma tion of colored, white or mixed club in support of our republican nom inees. All supporters of our ticket are welcome to organize as they see fit, and we hope for thousands of votes for McKinley from people who have not heretofore voted a repub lican ticket, but who believe in repub lican principles and have the courage of their convictions. Very respect fully, A. E. Buck. PICNIC Wf. ETHER YOU GO OR STAY AT HOME, YOU CAN FIND THE BEST CANNED MEATS, DELICIOUS PICKLES. FRESH FRUITS, FINE MELONS, BEST CRACKERS, BEST CAKES AND EVERYTHING IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. L. G. TODD. Bids for Public Printing. Office Commis- ionfbs Public Pribtibo. Atlanta, Ga., June Ist 1698. Sealed proposals for doing the Public Printing as prescribed in Sectton 1040 of the Code of Georgia of 1832, for tbe next ensuing two years will bo i«cetved at tbe office of the Secretary of State in Atlanta. Georgia. for tbir«y days Iron, this date. All necessary blank, will be furnisueu upon application to tbe Secretary ot State, Atlanta. Ga. ALLEN P,CANDLER, Secretary ot State, WM. A. WRIGHT, Comp. Gen’l, R. U. HARDEMaS, Treasurer, Printing Commissioners. June 2-1 a w 4 w Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd County. Io all whom it may concern: R. L. Morris having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration un the estate of Margarett H. Morris, late of said county, deeeased. This is to cite all and singular tbe creditors and next of kin of Mar garett H. Morris to be and appear at my effice within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can. why tiermanent administration should not be granted to K. L Morris on Mar garett H. Morns’ e«tgte. Witness my hand and official signature this Ist day of June 189 S. • JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary Floyd County, JCE3 5-4 w Executors Sale. In perenane® es a deerea rendered et the Jtlxj Term ot Ficyd Superior Court 1895 in thecc'" of D. H. Shelton et al ao Executors of W. Footer, deceased, against W. T. <v O. H. MoVJB Hatnc et cl, ihe said kxeouters will sell a* pun* outcry at the conrt house do t- ( n Rome—ft cash—between the usual hours cf public sale, on the fl; st Tuesday in July next, to the high. 0 bidder, the following real eatato. cowu: An undivided half interest in lot of land lie 135, an undivided halt interest in the north iicA. of No. 436, and »n undivided half interest L. five acres in the north westiro petition nt No 17, all in the 3rd District end 4th Section oi Floyd county, Georgia, and described ir. a deed from D. ■». Gregory to J. j. Gregory elated April I7tb, 1876, and in a deed from Joon M Quint., Sheriff, to W. G. Foster dated January 6tb ISBO, ■end to be so d as the property of W. G. Foster, deceased. D. H. SHELTON, W. P. FOSTER, J. H. FOSTER June 12, 1896. Executors, Wild Land Sales. Will be sr-’o h-,so onnvt house door in the City ct ' ome, Floyd county, :a. .between the [Cgal ■ un Os sale on the A: St Tuesday In August, lovO, in c luiiowing described property, to-wit: Lot of land No. 82 in the Twenty-third District and Third Section of Fl "yd county, Ga. Levied On by virtue of six tax fl fas for tbe yesrs 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893, 18e4 and 1895. issued by John J. Black, Tax Collector, in favor of State and County vs. Jacob Wise, as the property ot the | defendant. Are built in the largest and best equipped’factory in the world. Highest of all high grades. Sold by MOORE & PROCTOR, No. 313 Broad Street, ROMS, GEORGIA E IZli SMOKING- ' rPM^ DOES IWnotkeepit. w !5 * package. "EE-MCO” >• ATUANTA GA* Ada Williams vs W. B. Williams, No. 33, peti tion for divorce in Floyd Countv, Superior Court, January term, 1895. It appearing to the Conrt that W. B. Williams resides without the limits ot this state, this is therefore to cite and require the said W. B. Williams to appear personally or by attorney at the next term of the Superior Court, to be held in and for said County, on the third Monday in July 1896, then and there to answer plaintiff’s demand and action of divorce. As in default thereof said Court will proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness, the Honorable W. M. Henry, Judge of Said Court. This February 26, 1896. WM. E. BEYSIECEL, Clerk Superior Court. Notice Howard W. Nichols. Administrator of Edward Nichols. William Burnham, William G. Niel son and the Republic Mining and Manu facturing Company vs The Ridge Valley Iron Company and the Burden Iron Company. January Term 1896. Petition for Receiver and Relief tn Floyd Superior Court, State of Georgia. To the Burden Iron Company of Troy. New York. You are hereby notified to be and appear at the next term ot Floyd Superior court Georgia, to be held at Roue, Georgia, on the 3rd Monday day of July 1896, to answer the above petition. Witness the Hon. W. M. Henry Judge of said Court, this April 29tb, 1896. WM. E BEYSEIGEL, ClkS. C.Floyd Co Ga Public Sale of Valuable Land. GEORGIA—FIoyd County. Whereas, on the first day of March 1890, Samuel A. Harris executed and deliver;d to The Georgia Loan & Trust Company his dvtd, under sections, No. 1989, 1970.1971 of the Code of Georgia 1882, to the lands hereinafter described for the purpose of securing a debt referred to in said deed, which deed Is recorded In tho Clerk’s office of Floyd Superior Court in bcok O O of deeds, page 510. And whereas, in said deed the Sa/d Samuel A. Harris gave to said Company th., power to sell said lands in case of default in ’:ha prompt pay ment at maturity ot inwieet. or principal of said debt Now, therefore, by virtr.e of the power so vested in the undersigned,, which is more accur ately shown by referencz to said deed The Geor gia Loan and Trust Ccri'.pany will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash <>n the first Tuesday In July 1896, curing th« legal hours ot sale, before the Floyd county court bouse door at Rome, Georgia the lands describ ed in the afore;/\d deed, towit: City lot number 218 on Desoto avenue in West Home, Georgia, fronting on F'e«oto avenue 60 feet and running back same width 225 feet: bounded North by James McGovelot; South by Mrs. Wells’ lot; West by Glover lot; Esst by DeSoto avenue, in Flovd county, Rome, Georgia. ’•he said deed first above mentioned was exe snh.-il and delivered to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for tbe sum of S6OO, and the interest coupons attached thereto, all of said notes dated March 1 1890 and the principal note bearing Interest at the rate of < ight per c nt. per annum and obligating the eaid Samuel A. Harris t>pay ten per cent, as attorney fees should said notes be placed in attorney’s hands for collection. Said principal note is now past due by the terms thereof, and with interest at eight per cent, from September 1, 1895. lemaina die and unpaid. Tbe total amount cf principal, inteiest and attorney fees that will be due on said note on the first Tuesday in July 1896 is $703.60. Feo simple titles will be made to tbe pu chaser at said sale and the proceeds of such sale will be applied first, to the payment of said debt with interest and attorney fees and expenses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any. will be paid over to said Samuel A. Harris or his legal representative. Dated this first day of April 1896. Tbe Georgia Loan & Trust Company. Hoskin, on & Harris. Attorneys. GE 'RGIA.FIoyd County. Whereas, Mrs. Helen A. Nevin, Administra trix of M. A. Nevin, deceased, former Guardian of Marshall, Margarite, Leon T., Wyatt H., Almeron W., and Rachel I, Shanklin, minor heirs of James F. & Rachel I. Shanklin, de ceased, represents to tbe Court in her petition duly filed that she has fully settled with and turned overall the proj e tyas shown by the r; cords to have been in the hands of M. A k .Vevin former Guardian at his death belonging to tbe estate of 8; id minor heirs to James B. Hill present Guardian of said minors. Thiels to ci,e all persons kindred and creel tore that are concerned to show cause If any they Oan why said former Guardian estate should not be dte chsrvcd fr"m any liability concerning such Guardianship, and Letters of Dismission issue on tue first Monday in July 1896 This June let 1896. JOHN P. DAVIo. Ordinary Floyd Countv, Georgia. June 7>-4w , Road (ttation GEORGI1 —Flovd Countv. W here is .1 Y Price et‘ll h ive petitioned the Board of Comuiisstonei s o> Roars ano Revenue cf said county to make the road leading I’lom Calhoun Rosd near the efx mi’e post cirect as t h .ugh the so b wing lands nan elv: Dr. Weigh ,on ihe south, Wm. Di E’er and Alex Jackson on tbe north, thence through Mrs. Haynes place, thence through J. K. Kin Hebrew’s puce, thence between Jno. F. Warn on the south and Sam V. Camp, on the north, intersec ting the Bass Ferry Road 2 1-2 miles flow Mor rison's Camp Ground, a second class public road. This is to cite all persons hiving objections thereto, or claims for damages arising there from to make the same known tn said board at its meeting to be held on the first Monday in July-, 1896. Witness the Hon. John C. Foster, Ceairman of the board, this 13th dav nf May, 1895. Max MEYtCRHAKIir, Clerk.