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A VIGIL. —“ ■ •
r- i
Ib this the dawn that slowly leaves
The shadowy bed so still and white.
And with cool, soft touch unweaves
The fevered fancies of the night?
Is this the dawn? Oh, love, you lie
So calm beside the taper’s beam,
As though it were not you and I
Who laughed together in my dream.
While o’er the flowery way abreast
We stepped along the springy lea,
Till outward to the closing west
Gold pathways led across the sea.
And all the purpling deeps of space.
And.all eve’s tender, softening shine
Were deeper, holier round your face—
Your face, my love, so close to mine.
And 10, your eyes looked o’er the bay
And shone so—two conflicting gleams,
Loves’ dawn, and the last glance of day
Met in a halo. Love, it seems
Only a dream; your floating hair
Beam billowed, and a dream your face.
Now morning takes us unaware
And draws aside the shielding lace.
Os night, and breathing early flowers,
Looks boldly on the placid lid.
And brightens all the unheeding showers
Os gold, wherein last night lay hid
Your hand upon my shoulder. Dear,
In thy long dream sometimes ere night,
Bend o’er me when the sky is clear
And look against the western light.
—William Woodward in Chambers’ Journal.
GAMES YOUNG INDIANS PLAY.
Chugga and Tabahortty Are Among Their
Favorite Pastimes.
The first game an Indian boy learns
is chugga. Any number of boys line up
and crouch down with their knees bent.
The boy on the end shouts “Chugga!”
and all start off together. The one who
goes fastest and farthest wins the game.
The squatting position of the body must
be maintained throughout. Walking
chugga is very difficult, as it is a great
strain on the muscles of the back and
legs. Hopping chugga is still more diffi
cult. The stooping position is the same,
but only one foot can be used. Even an
expert can rarely hop chugga for 100
feet without stopping or stumbling.
After chugga the Indian boy learns
pawwit. This game requires all the
speed and accuracy at his command.
The posts, with a crossbar between, like
a football goal, are erected in the open
prairie. The boys cut lances of hickory
poles about six feet long and scrape
them smooth. Great care is taken to
have these poles well balanced and
straight. About 80 feet in front of the
goal a line is drawn. The same distance
on the other side a circle is marked on
the ground. The boys take turn in ad
vancing to the scratch line and throw
ing their lances. The pole must pass
over the goal posts, while the boy runs
forward and catches it within the circle
before it alights. If he fails to catch it
or if it alights outside the circle, he
loses a throw. Each successful catch
counts one point. An expert pawwit
player will throw a five foot pole 80
feet into a ring five feet in diameter
and catch it four times out of five.
The most popular game in which both
boys and girls play is called tabahortty.
It is a good deal like the game called
Farmer Brown, which w’hite girls and
boys play together. An Indian boy
stands with folded arms as a great chief
or warrior. The other players move
around him in a circle, chanting and
turning around. A girl, then selected,
moves into the circle and kneels at his
feet.
Then the players change their direc
tion, while another is selected as a pa
poose. This player is usually a small
boy, who lies flat on his back at the
girl’s side. Then a boy is called in as a
dog. He enters, barking and snapping.
A girl follows as a cat, mewing. A coy
ote, a white wolf, a bear, an owl, a
pony, a medicine man and many other
characters are called into the ring until
the singers are exhausted. At each call
the direction of the circlers is changed.
Then at a word from the boy chief
the players form a circle again, each
impersonating the character he or she
was called into the ring to assume. The
singing, which has hitherto been low
and even, becomes high and irregular.
It continues until the boy impersonating
the chief steps into the ring again and
dismisses the players one by one. When
none is left the boy cries “Tabahortty!”
which ends the game.—New York Re
corder.
Cuban Sugar and Tobacco.
The economic collapse of Cuba is re
vealed by a few salient figures. Sugar
is the chief article of export, and 60 per
cent of the population live on its pro
duction. In 1894 (before the rebellion)
the total output of sugar was 1,050,000
tons. This season, up to April 30, only
110,000 tons have been manufactured,
and “the total output for the year is
estimated at less than 200,000 tons,”
with good luck. Tobacco, the second
great staple of Cuban trade, is in a
worse plight than sugar. The normal
production is 450,000 bales. “Thisyenr
will see only 50,000 bales in the mar
ket. ” In a few weeks the cigar factories
in Havana will close their doors, which
will throw 50,000 men and women out
of work. The value of the exports from
Cuba is calculated to have fallen in one
year from £12,000,000 to £3,000,000.
No wonder merchants are of opinion
that Cuba has received her deathblow.
—National Review.
Guilty an Charged.
Judge—You are charged with cut
ting Jasper Johnson with a razor after
he had worsted you in a friendly spar
ring match.
Prisoner—Yas, sah, I slashed *im.
Dat coon 'veigled me into boxin anneb
ber tole me he was lef’ han’ed. ”—De
troit Free Press.
The Valkyrie Arrives at Glasgow.
Glasgow, Aug. 13. The British
yacht Valkyrie 111 from New York J uno
15, arrived in the Clyde Thursday morn
ing. The Valkyrie 111 had a stormy
passage, but she arrived in excellent
condition. The longest day’s run was
235 miles. The yacht will be laid up
until 1897.
TO CURE HEADACHES.
Simple Remedies That Will Bring Speedy
Relief to Sufferers.
'“A hot bath, a stroll in the fresh air,
shampooing the head in weak soda wa
ter or a timely nap in a .cool, quiet
room will sometimes stop a nervous
headache,” writes Dr. B. F. Herrick in
Ladies’ Home Journal. “When over
fatigued from shopping or sightseeing, a
sponge dipped in very hot water and
pressed repeatedly over the back of the
neck between the ears will be found ex
ceedingly refreshing, especially if the
face and temples are afterward subjected
to the same treatment. Neuraliga is
caused not only by cold air, but by acid
ity of the stomach, starved nerves, im
perfect teeth or by indolence combined
with a too generous diet Heat is the
best and quickest cure for this distress
ing pain. A hot flatiron, passed rapidly
and deftly over several folds of flannel
laid on the affected spot, will often give
relief in less than ten minutes without
the aid of medicine. Hot fomentations
are of equal value, though when the
skin is very tender it is more advisable
to use dry heat, nothing being better for
the purpose than bags of heated salt,
flour or sand, which retain warmth for
a long time. Cold water, applied by the
finger tips to the nerves in front of the
ear, has been known to dispel neuralgic
pains like magic. When caused by acid
ity, a dose of charcoal or soda will usu
ally act as a corrective. Sick headache
is accompanied by bilious symptoms,
and attacks usually come on when the
person is overtired or below par physic
ally. This is a disease of the first half
of life and often stops of its own accord
after middle age. A careful diet is im
perative in every case, sweetjjjeats and
pastry being especially pernicious.
“Eating heartily when very tired,
late dinners, eating irregularly, insuffi
cient mastication or too much animal
food, especially in the spring or during
the hot weather, is a frequent cause of
indigestion, causing headaches by reflex
action. ’ ’
A FORGOTTEN CHAPEL.
It Was Walled Up In the Vatican Despite
Its Beautiful Decorations.
The oldest decorated walls in the
palace are those by Fra Angelico in the
chapel of Nicholas. For some reason or
other this chapel at one time ceased to
be used, the door was walled up, and
the very existence of the place w r as for
gotten. In the last century Bottari,
having read about it in Vasari, set to
work to find it, and at last got into it
through the window which looks upon
the roof of the Sistine chapel. The
story, which is undoubtedly true, gives
an idea of the vastness of the palace,
and certainly suggests the possibility of
more forgotten treasures of art shut up
in forgotten rooms.
One other such at least there is. High
up in the Borgia tower, above the stanze
of Raphael, is a suit of rooms once in
habited by Cardinal Bibbiena, of the
Chigi family, and used since then by
more than one assistant secretary of
state. There is a small chapel there,
with a window looking upon an inner
court, which was once the luxurious
cardinal’s bathroom, and was beauti
fully painted by Raphael in fresco, with
mythological subjects. In 1835, accord
ing to Crowe and Cavalcaselle, Passa
vant saw it as it had originally been,
with the frescos, though much damaged,
still beautiful, and the marble bath still
in its place in a niche painted with
river gods. In one of the Vatican’s pe
riodical fits of prudery the frescoes
were completely hidden with a wooden
wainscot, the bathtub was taken away
and the room was turned into a chapeL
It is believed, however, that the paint
ings still exist behind their present cov
ering.—F. Marion Crawford in Century.
Flowers That Cheered Not.
His “man” is not a well trained ex
ample of British imperturbability, but
a boy from the southern plantation
where he himself was born and bred.
Consequently there are frequent inter
changes of confidence between master
and servant, and the former has the ad
vantage of the latter’s unbiased judg
ment and undirected action on many
subjects. The other day the employee
was ordered to purchase and carry flow
ers to a certain lady who was ill. In the
course of a few days came her thanks
for “the bunch of immortelles so
thoughtfully if not cheeringly sent,”
whereupon the nominal sender of the
funereal offering summoned his agent,
and, with choice invective, demanded
to know why immortelles had been
taken to a sick woman.
“Well, Marse Sewell,” explained the
purchaser of the posy, “you say git
anything thet’s purty. Dese year wah
purty, en de man say dey last fur evah,
en 1 calc’lated dat deys cheap enuff so’s
I can pay de laundry wif de change.
I’m shuh I thought I wuz actin fuh de
bee*. ’ ’ And the employer reflected on the
disadvantages of having a servant with
views of his own.—New York Journal.
A Difference of Opinion.
Nell—What a breezy young man Mr.
Closefist is!
Belle—Breezy! I haven’t seen him.
blowing in anything. Philadelphia
Record. ,
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
Tutts Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
*■ * —w
THE HOME TBIBUME. SATURDAY. AUGLST 15. 1896.
ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious
aB k juA W.W| sufferers, victims of
Tir- ’ JmSsfe v er and ague, the
mercurial diseased
U patient, how they re-
W covered health, cheer-
spirits ana good
VVT.--’. appetite; they will tell
you by taking SIM
V• 1 JTIflFXTTpV m°n s Liver regu-
LA TOR.
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Taun
dice, Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This unrivalled remedy is
warranted not to contain a single particle of
Mercury, or any mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail.
It will cure all Diseases caused by Derange
ment of the Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in the mouth; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for Rheu
matism; Sour Stomach; Loss of Appetite;
Bowels alternately costive and lax; Headache:
Loss of Memory, with a painful sensation or
having failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few; but the Liver
is generally the seat of the disease, and if not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed persons attest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. R. R. Co.; Rev.
T. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; Col. E. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; C. Masterson,Esq.. Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
“We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
woild ever saw. We tried forty other remedies
before Simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; out the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us.”—Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
For What
Are the Baths Useful ?
ACID BATH.
Dyspepsia with Sluggish Liver and
Con tipation.
ALKALINE BITH
Chron’c Skin Diseases, Rheumatism
and Uric Acid Diathesis.
ARSENICAL oATII.
Rheumatoid Arthritis.
BRAN BATH.
Irritable Conditions of Skin.
ELECTRIC BATH.
All Nervous Disorders, Paralysis,
Fatigue-Pain.
RUSSIAN BATH.
Sedative in character; beautifler in
effect.
SITZ BATH.
Obstinate Diarrhoea, all Relaxed Pelvic
Conditions.
SULPHUR BATH.
Certain Skin Affections.
TURKISH BATH.
A Skin and General Tonic; InlObesity
Neuralgia, Rheumatism and Catarrh.
During June, July and August the price will
be f<’c and 75c for bathe.
To meet a demand from business women, en
gagements may be made trom 6 to 9 o’clock p. m.
Dr. Louise Eleanor Smith's
Office and Bath Rooms,
117 W. STH ST., CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
PALACE
Barber Shop,
Armstrong Hotel.
NED HUDGINS, Proprietor.
A first-class shop, with superior
workmen.
Neat, clean baths, with hot or
cold water.
Don’t forget the place,
No. 7 Second AAenue,
ARMSTRONG HOTEL,
Rome, Ga.
Moncrief Bowman Go.,
Manufacturers of
Galvanized Iron Cornices,>
Metal Sky Lights,
Conservatories and Hot Houses, Tin
and Slate Roofing - Heavy Iron
Works of every description.
Be sure to get our prices. Work
done anywhere in the South.
’Phone 525, 57 South St.. Atlanta,
call us up from Rome.
The Oldest in Atlanta.
J. E. KERIB,
Steam Dying and Cleaning Works
18 Trinity Ave. ’Phone 880.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Silk ar a
Woolen goods of all description
ceaned and dyed in a superior man
ner. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORGIA—FIovd County.
Whereas T. J. Echols, administrator of Abner
Echols, deceased, represents to the court in his
petition dnly filed, that he has administered
Abner Echols’ er tate. This is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause if they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his administra
tion and receive letters of dismission on 'he
first Monday in October, P 1.6 This July 9. 1896.
John p. davis,
July I(l-3m Ordinary Floyd County , Ga.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission
GEORGIA—FIoyd Com ty:
Whereas A. H. Elds Executor of P."df< rd
Ellis, represents to the comt in his petition
duly filed, that he has administered Radford
Kins’ estate. This Is to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if an. they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration and
receive letters <f dt. mis. ion on the first Mon
day in September 189’. Thii August 3rd 1896.
JOHN P. DAVIB.
Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia
hotels.
WHERE SHALL WE SPEND
THE SUMMER.
Lookout Inn, Lookout Moun
tain, Tenn., The Palace
Hotel of the South.
Offers inducements superior to any
other resort in the south. Here the at
mosphere is always cool and clear. The
nights are perfect. There are no mos
quitoes and malaria is absolutely un
known. The scenery is the finess in the
world, so pro ounced by the historian,
Bancroft, the great traveler, Stanley,
and a host of others. Lookout Inn is a
beautiful gem of architecture, built of
the famous old red sandstone and wood;
finished in the interior throughout in
quartered oak, and decorated by some of
the best known artists in the country at
enormous expense. The water used on
the table is from the celebrated Leonora
Spring, the purest in the world. This
historic resort promises to be unusually
brilliant this season. Write for circu
lars and terms to M. S. Gibson, man
ager. Special rates for June. 6-l-3mo.
IlilTl L EU
The Palace Hotel of the South
European and American plans. Perfect
cuisine and service.
The Aragon is entirely new, and has
every modern improvement known to
science.
It occupies the highest point in the
city, and is delightfully cool, as well as
away from ALL NOISE, DIRT AND
SMOKE from trains.
Only three blocks from Union Depot.
FREE BUS meets all trains.
RATES —From June Ist to October Ist
American plan, $2.50 to $4.50 per day;
European plan, $1 to $3 per day.
OF INTEREST TO DRUMMERS
—AND THE—
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The Wilmer Hotel of Anniston.
Ala., which acquired such fame in
former years is again reopened to the
public with a cuisine to tickle th
palate of the most fastidious. Neat
bed-rooms, and a large sample room
free.
A- T- SLACK, Prop.
Anniston, Ala.
HOTEL ST. SIMON
“The Aragon of the Seashore.”
OPEN MAY TO SEPTEMBER.
For information about improvements
made since last season, also rates, etc.,
address
J. C. 8. TIMBERLAKE,
MANAGER.
HOTEL ®HI>,
Cumberland Island. Ga.
Summer Season
Opens June Ist.
Finest sea beach in the south.
Fishing unexcelled on the continent.
Street cars free to the beach.
Naphtha launch and fleet of rowboats.
Splendid livery appointments.
Bicycle livery and plank walk to the
beach for cyclists. Orchestra of seven
pieces.
LEE T. SHACKELFORD,
Proprietor.
ST. OEMS HOTEL,
Broadway Ar Eleventh St.
NEW YOBK:
EUROPEAN PLAN
Wm. Taylor & Son, Proprietors
The New
Southern Hotel,
Rebuilt and Refurnished Throughout.
RATES, $2., $2.50 and $3. PER DAY
Now Open
to the public
W. O. PEEPLES, Manager.
CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite Union Passenger Depot,
Chattanooga. Tenn
HOTEL MARION.
ATLANTA, GA.
The most delightfully situated hotel
in Atlanta, two blocks from union depot.
Large, cool rooms, with porcelain bath
tubs; latest improvements in hotel fur
nishings, and perfect service. Until
September Ist we will make the very
low rate of $2 to $2.50 per day, American
plan; special rates by the month. Free
’bus meets all trains..
Sheriffs Sales for September, 1896,
GEORGIA—FIoyd County.
Will be sold before;'.the court house door it
the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga., betweet
the legal hours of eale, on the first Tuesday ir
September, 1896, t h e following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All that tract er parcel of land, lying and be
ing in the 22d district and 3d section of said
state and county, the same being fifty acres ofl'
oflotNo. 182, tbe earns I}i'g immediately south
of 40 acres sold to B. I*. Lanham ofl' the north
end of said lot. Levied on by virtue of a mortage
fl. fa., Issued from the Floyd superior Court in
favor of W. H. Coker & Co., vs. Georgia Ann
Godaard, as the prop rty or the defeudant.
Also at the same titre and place, all that tract
or pa’cel of land lying and being in the 23d dis
trict and 3d section of Floyd county, State of
Georgia, par tof lot of land No. 2tu in West
Rome, des rtbeft as follows: Commencing at a
putt 110 feet north of a pine tree at the south
west corner of John Blakee lot, ther.ce running
north(47) forty-seven feet, th item aeterly 15.3 feet
more or less to land of Elvina Harper, thence
sou.herly (58) fifty-eight leer more or less to
a stake, thence westerly 153 feet more or less to
beginning goint, same being more tully describ
ed in deed from John Blakt to Diln us Blake.
September Ist, 1891, recorded in uook - ‘S s”
page 83. Levied on by virtue of a Ju-lice Court
11. fa., issued trom the 919th distr Ct G. M.,
Flovd County, Georgia, in favor of U. L Conn
vb. Dilmus 8. Blake, as the property of the de
fendant. Levy made by D. B. Bryan. L C.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or pare 1 of land lying and being in East Rome,
Floyd County, Georgia, fronting to feet more or
less on north side of spring street and running
back north same width ItO feet, being the prop
erty lying between thepropeny heretofore con
veyed to John D. Green ano John R. Freeman on
Sorth street and then Hiilyer on Spring street,
as (>er bond to Jas. F. Kmb.il, dated January
vßin, 188 S. together with ail the improvements
thereon, the property hereby conveyed is new
bounded on east side by property of hid Warner
Levied on by virtues of a mortgage 11. fa., issu
ed from toe Floyd Superior Court in favor of
Robin Jones vs. Laura J. Patt .n, as the proper
ty of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, fractional
parts rd lots of land Nos 219 and 211 in the whole
50 to 60 acres on the southeast side or Cedar
Creik, of the aforesaid state and County, and
in the 4th dist'ict and 3d section, it being the
property described in h's mortgage fl fa. Le
vied on by vlri ue of a mortgage fi fa, issued
from the Floyd Superior Court in favor of S. E.
Smith vs. M. F. and A. J. Kinard, as the prop
erty of the defendant
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land lying and being in Floyd coun
ty.Ga ,and being in the addition to cast Rome by
the Rome Land Co., and being lot No. 333, front
ing on Fourth Avetue 70 feet more or lesj. Lev
ied on by virtue of a J ustice court ft fa Issued
from the 1075 district G. M. Po k county, Ga.,
in favor of Aex White vs. Thos. H. Booze as
the propet ty of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, that part of
land lot 929 in the 3d district and 4th section of
Floyd county, Ga., known as lot No. 8 in the vil
lage of Cave Spring it b' ing the lot whereon oe
ienaant now resides. Levied on by virtue of a
Justice court fi fa issued from 829 district G. M.
Floyd county. Ga., in favor of J W. Coker &
Co. vs. H. ft*. Penny, as the property of the
defendant.
Also at the same time and place, one undivid
ed one half interest in one fourth o' lot No
nine in tbe Pennington survey of South Ro ie,
now the sth Ward of the city of Roine said
State ana county. Levied on bi virtue of mort
gage fi fa issued from Floyd Superior court in
favor of Chas. D. Wood vs Frank Branch as
the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, all of land
lots Noe. 421 and 372 in the 3 d district and 4,1 i
sec ion of Floyd county. Ga.. containing 40 acres
each more or less. Levied on bv virtue of a
mor' gage fi fa issued from the Floyd superior
court in favor of Jno. C. Foster, surviving part
ner ot W. G. F< st :r & Bro. vs. James D. House,
,ae the propety of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, ten acres of
land more or less; lying eoutu of the Rome &
Decatur branch of tbe E. T, V. & Ga. K. R., and
north of the a labama roan, heii g parts of land
lots, No. 129 and 160 in the 4th district and 4th
section of 8 loyd county, Ga., being tbe old home
stead of T, T. Elllisoti and now occupied by
said J. W. Ellison and family were tully describ
ed in a deed from E. B. ana C. S- Ellison, now
of record. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fi
fa issued from the Floyd Superior Court
in favor of Lowry Bros, for use of i. has. t».
Wood vs. J. W. Ellison, as the property of the
defendant.
Also at the same time and place, one third in
terest (und.vided) in lots, one. two, three, four,
five, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven twelve, thir
teen, fourteen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty
and twenty one in Moore, sub-division of East
Rome, lying being in 23rd district of Floyd
county, State of Geor. la, it being the property
described in this mortgage fi fa. Levied on bv
virtue of a mortgage fi fa issued from the Floyd
Superior court in favor of P. H. Hardin vs. E.
H. Colclough. as the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, one forty
horse power stationary jsteam boiler, with at
tachment*. (Wheelaud make), two Gardner
steam pumps, with attachments, one twentv-five
horsepower engine, with attachments. (Whee
land make) one 20 ton Water jacketed
Furnace with attachments, one down comer
and condenser, with attachments, two Eureka
furnaces, one pair ot platform scales,
one Buffalo blower, 45 inch diameter, with at
tachments, two lines of shafting with pulleys,
five slag pots, ten shovels, one power elevator
lzs file proof brick six uasolinelamps one black
smith forge. ten tons of coke, ten tons of lime
reck. AH now on the property of George A.
Stuck in the town of North Rome Floyd county,
Ga ,on the east side of t e southern Kailway
track near its depot in North Rome, where same
can be seen and will be delivered Livied on
by virtue of afi ;a issu dfr m the Floyd Supe
rior court in favor ot Geo. A. ttr.ck vs. the
Southeiu Steel and Aluminum Alloy Co., of
Newport Ky., as the property of the defendants
Also at tbe same time and nlace, a cert in t act
orpaicel of land in the city of Rome, Flovd
county, Georgia, known on the imp and n the
plan of said c tv as lot No. 68, iu the Oostacaula
Divi ion or said city of Rome, nonting on Broad
street 70 Let and running back on Eighth Aven
ue .32 feet. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage
fi. fa., issued from the Floya Superior Court, in
favor of The Bai k of Winona vs John M.
Quinn, as the property of the defencant.
Abo at the same time and place, lots of land
Nos. 839 and 890, in the 3d district and 4th sec
ti .n, said lots being in Floyd county Georgia.
Levied on by virtue of a ti fa , issued from the
Floy d City Court in favor of Thomas Philpot vs.
M. J. Bobo and William Richardson, as the
property of M J Bobo one ot the defendants.
Also at tbe same time and place, all of W. W.
Var diver’s l.w Library, now in his office in the
Hamilton bui ding, in Rome, Ga. Said librarv
consisting of twenty-eight volumes of Eng. and
Am.Cy ot Law, thirty-five volumes Am Cy. (Ap
pleton’s) together with one hundred and eight
miscellaneous volumes of law books with W.W.
Vandivei’s name thereon. Levied on by virtue
of a mortgage fl. fa issued from the Floyd City
Court in favor of J. B. Cbamlee vs. W. w.
Va jdiver, as the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place that tract or
parcel of lanu lying and being in 23rd dlstrici
and 3rd section Floyd county, Ga., being part of
lot No. 233, commencing 74 feet from N. W.
•orner of Biewer lot running nortb 85 feet,
thence east 237 feet, thence south 85 Let.
thence t" starting point 237 feet being property
described in a deed from Huldah R. Brewer to
J. J and J. H. O’Neill, date Nov. 4 ’B9 and
recorded in Book -‘N. N ’’ Deeds Floyd connty.
Ga.. page 623. Also lots No 15 and No 16 in suh
divi-ion of Reynolds. Moore and Colclough
addition to East Rome, sapie being part of land
lot No 275 in 23rd district and 3rd section Floyd
county. Ga. Lot No 15 fronting on Wright
street 60 feet and No 16 fronting on Wright
street 60 feet and running back at right angles
same width as fronts 126 feet more or lees.
Levied on by virtue of a 11 fa Issued
from the F'o d Superior Court in favor of
Harper Hamilton, D B Hamilton, jr, and Alfred
H Hamilton vs J H U’Neill, as tbe property of
the defendent.
Also at. the same time and place, all the right,
title and interest of C L Hartsfeld in and to the
10l owing property: One forty horse power
statio ary steam boiler, with ‘attachments,
(Wbet-lar.a make) two Gardner stei m pumps
with attachment", one 25 horse r ower engine
with attachmenrs ('. beelaoa rn»k>), one twenty
ton water juke ea furnace, with attachment'
one dom cower and c nden er. with artach
menr..:, two Eureka turnaces, one pair platform
scales, one B. ff do blow r 45 it ch diameter, and
attachments, two lines of rhafting with pulleys
five slag pots, ten shovels, one po*«' Elevator.
125 fire proof brick, six gaseoline lamps one
bl ck smith forge, ten ton.- of c. ke ten tons of
lime rock Al now on the property of Genres
A. Stuck in the t.wn ot North Home Floyd
county. Ga. m the East side ot the Hou hern
Railway track near its depot in North Rome
where sx d property cun be seen and wl'l be
del vered. Levied on by virtue of afl fa issued
from tbe Floyd Superior Court in favor ol
George A. Stuck vs C. L. Hartsfeld, as the
property of the de.'end.mt.
i Also at toe same time and place, the west half J
lof lot thirty four in Block ‘C” ol iciiellseur- "
veX <f the town of DeSoio now in the Fourth
Ward of tbe City of Rome. Ga Said half c<Au
mences at the w 11 on lot thirty loi r including
one half of tbe w 11, and rune west one hundred
feet more or leso to line of land formerly owned
by Alfred Shorter, being one hundred feet w ide
the full length of the lot and being the eaine
property which was cotiveyea io said E. T. Gil
lian by Harper ana A T, Hamilton by deed da
ted October 25t.h 1891). Levid on by Virum of a>
fi fa ismed from the. F oyd Superior i omt in
favor of Southern Home Hr i dles and Loan
Association Vs E. T. Gi.li m, as the property
of the defendant.
Also at the same tim>- and place, lots Nos four
and five in the plan of Moreton which plan Is of
rec>rd*'K. K. ”of deeds p ge 5.'3. Lot number
four fronts 80 feet and lot number five fronts
sixty five feet on Wingfield Street, running b:,ck.
same wid h one hundred ond seventy eight feet
all contained in Fourth District and Edurth Sec
tion of E'loyd County, Ga. Levied on by virtue of
a fi fa isrued from the Floyd Superior Ccurt in
favor of the Southern Howe, Building oml Loan
Association Va Samuel Jacobs, as the propertv
of the defendant.
Aho at the same time and place, that tract of
land in Burnett’s addition to Forreetville/Floyd
Ccunty, Ga., and Known as lot N<» 15 In sard ad’-
ditlon. fronting on Porter Street 6'.. feet, and
running south 132 feet to al2 foot alley, thence
61 feet along said alley, thence back to Porter
Street. Said tract is a portion of land lot no 234
in the 23ra District and 3rd Section of Floyd
County, Ga. on by virtue of a fi fa i.su’ed
from the Floyd Superior Court in favor of
Southern Home Builaing and Loan Association
Vs Jas s. Broach, as the property of the defen
dant.
Also at the same time and place, all that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and being iu the
Etowah D.vision of the City of Rome, in tbe
County ol Hoyd, and State of Georgia, and de
scribed as folk ws: Beginning at tbe south east
corner of Broad street ana Ninth Avenue (for
merly East Boundary Street and running south
westerly along Broad Street more or
less: thence at right angles from Broad Street,
and running back from Broad Street in a south
erly direction, a distance of one hundred and
thirty eight and a half feet more or less, to line
of lot now owned by II D. bill, thence easterly
along line of sail H D.JHill lot to Ninth Avenue
thence northerly along Ninth Avenue to the
starting point: making a paralelogram of fifty
two and a halt feet by oue hundred and thirty
eight and a half f eet more or less, being a por
tion of the property hereto conveyed co said
Mrs C undell by the Rome Saving and Loan As
sociation, Levied on by virtue of a Justice < leurt
fi a issued from the 1026th District G. M Fulton.
County, oa.. iu lavor of First National Bai k of
Rome, Vs Eisele Cundell, as the property ot th©
defendant,
Also at the same time ar d nlace, lot o' land
No 138 situated in North Rome, containing one
and one half acres ano known a. the lot former
ly owned by Augustus smith, described in deed
record “Z. Z ” page 666. Also lots 21 A and
25- in Smiths sub-division of East Rome, lot
25- A fronts 50 feet on East Rome line, and runs
back 181 feet between pat allel lines, lot No 21 A
described asirontmg fifty feet on Ea tltime
line and running back between parallel lines
i.<> f-et. Both lots fully arecribed m
book ’d. O” of deeds page ls 3 together with the
improvements erectea on it, levied on by virtue
of afi fa issued from th" Floyd City ourt. in fa
vor ot David L. Newboig and Son vs R. H. West
and Son, as the prop-rty of W. J. West one of
the defendants in raid fi fa who is in possesion
of said property at date of this 1 vy.
Also at the same time and place, a certain tract
of land adj cent to East Rome, known as lot 28
tn McGhee’s sub-division of East Koine includ
ing i ui.dings thereon, fronting 90 fe-1 and six
inches more or less on McGhee Sr, runningback
138 feet between 27 and 28 to lot 29 in rhe rear,
fronting 110 feet more or less on C R & C. R R,
and known as part of the Clyne property lying
near the croeeing of Sou Lean Railway and C. R.
&C. R. R. Levied on oy virtue of a Justice
I court fi fa issued fron the 919th district w. M.
Floyd county, Ga., in lavor of C. H. Pearson
Packing Co. vs Mcbh.e & Co., as the property
of ’ he defendants.
Also at the same time and p ace. lot of land
No. 41 in the 13 <1 diet, and 3rd section of Floyd
County, Ga; containing 160 acres more or less
levied on by virtue ot a B la issued from the
Floyd City Court in favor of J M Veach &Co:
owners <fc holders vs A B McDonald as maker
and C F McCr»ry as endoser, as the property of
the defendants.
J P MCCONNELL, Sheriff.
Letters of Administration,
GEORGIA, Floyd County. ’
lo all whom it may concern: Paul S. Black
having in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration on the estate
of John J. Black, late of said county deceas
ed. This is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next ot kin of John J. Black,
to be and appear at my office within the’
time allowed oy law and > how cau«e, if any they
can, why permanent administration should not
be granted to Paul S. 81. ck on John J.
Black’s estate. Witness my hand and official
signature this 3rd day of August 1896.
JOHN P. DAVIS,
Ordinary Floyd County. Georgia
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGI A, Floyd County,
Agreeable to an ordor of the court of Ordin
ary of Floyd county, granted at the August
term, 1896, will be sold at public outcry before
the court house door of said county, on' the first
Tuesday In September next, within the legal
hours of sale. Thirty shares of the capital stock
of the E'irst Naiional Bank of Rome, Ga.. sold
as the property ot M. Dwinell, deceased. Terms
cash. Sam’l Funkhousbr,
A. Dwini Lb.
Adm’rs M. Dwinell, deceased.
August Ist, 1895.
Citation—Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Floyd County:
To a l whom It may concern: Marv F. Free
man, administratrix of John R. Freeman, de
cease'!, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging to
the estate of eald deceased, and raid application
will be heard on the first Monday In Septi mber
next. This 3d day of August 1896
JOHN P. DA VIS Ordinary,
MARSHAL’S SALE
There will be sold before the Court house
do >r in the City of Rome. Floyd County. Geor
gia ,on the first Tuesday in 'eptember 1896, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following dis
cribed property to wit:
One house and lot in the First Ward of the
City of Rome. Georgia, fronting 9th Avenue 65
feet more or less, and running back 135 feet
more or less. Bounded on the East by 9th Ave
enue, on tbe South by the property of Frank J
Kme, on the West by tbe property of W H. ,
Adkins and on the North bv « est First street
Levied on by virtue of a tax fl. fa; in favor of
ihe Mayor and Council of the City of Rowe
Georgia, vs W. H. Edmundson for tax due said
City for the year 1896.
J. B. SHROPSHIRE,
City Marshal.
NOTICE!
Agreeable to an order of the court of
ordinary of Flovd County will be sold at
auction before the court house door be
tween the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in September'lß96 the following
described property of M. M. Pepper de
ceased to-wit.
19 shares of the capital stock of the
Etowah Land Company, numbered as
follows: Certificate number 31 fivesbares,
No 32 five shares, No 33 five shares, No
34 two shares, No 35 two shares, of a to
tal par. value of $1,900. Terms cash.
A. M. Word, Administrator
NOTICE.
On the stb of September next, at to o’c'ock,
a. m., at the court home in Rome, E’loyd coun
ty, Georgia, 1 will, as guardian of Mrs > uiea H.
Lanham, insane, apply to tl e Judge ot the supe
rior Court of eaid coun y for leave to sed for re-
Idveetment. the i uteri at of eaid word, one nndi
vided fourth in that parti f lot No 21, .n Jack
son Ward In the city of S.vnnnan. -a., awarded
to Emily G. Pepper : nd her children by commla
sioners tn partition under order • f t hatham
Superior Court, d ted Ap il 25th, 18s3. fronting
on McDonaugh st eet and runmi.a through to
Hullstrtct. The te. sou for Bird apniication
being that said property is not. a profitable or
desir.'i'le inveetmint of the means of eaid ward.
aug7>aw4w A. M. WORD, Guardian.
Citation—Leave to SelL
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
To all m b"iti it mat concern:
H. J McKei zie Administiator of M. F.
McKet z-e, deceased, has in < ue form applied
to the un leralgned for leave to sell the lands
b lorging to the es ate of said deceased, and
said application will be heard on the first
Monday in September next
Thia 3d day of August. 1896.
JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordiccrpe*