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HUBBARD’S IDEAS
On the CoHon Crop and the Price
Outlook
EUROPE J BUYERS DOUBT THiT
Tile Crop IsaS.Shoit as E.tlniated - Hence
the Foreign Pr ci is Slow
To Klee.
New York, Sept. 21 —The new
feature during the week has been the
appearance of the American spinner
in the Southern markets as a buy r
of his needed suppliers and his oper
ations have given to tiie market a
support which was not forthcoming
from the speculative public. Thia de
mand from home consumers re suited
from an improved tone in commercial
circles over the probable success of the
republican party in the coining elec
tion and a desire to acquire moderate
stocks of goods before election day.
Should the political outlook change
this demand will fall to small propor
tions, but now it furnishes another
support to prices.
Recent circulars from Europe show
conclusively the credulity of all Eu
ropean authorities regarding the ulti
mate outcome of the crop and a reli
ance upon the increase in the present
reported “top crop prospects,” in
some sections of the cotton belt. In
fact, there exists in Europe an utter
disbelief in the statement conveyed in
the bureau report both as regards the
yield and the short picking season. It
» is this feeling which has caused the
continental spinners to regard the im
provement as based on false premises
from the very beginning and the re
port of a change for the better in the
outlook is regarded by them as prov
ing ' the correctness of their
views. With such a belief
current abroad, it is not strange that the
foreign markets respond but slowly to the
improvements at home and place more
credence upon the movement of the crop
than do our home merchants. Their views
are based upon the consumption of Amer
ican cotton each year. With a crop of
7,165,000 bales the visible supply a Amer
ican cotton was 1,050,000 bales less than
last season. During the same period there
■was an estimated reduction in the- invis
ible supply to the American mills of fully
200,000 bales. These figures give a con
sumption of American cotton of 8,414,000
bales.
Mr. Ellison’s cabled estimate of the
holdings of the European spinners on
September 1 was 479,000 bales, weigh
ing each 400 pounds, against 864,000
bales of the same weight last season.
Our friends can judge what propor
tion of these holdings were Amerisan
cotton, but assuming that they con
sisted of at least 225,000 bales, there is
a close approximation to a consump
tion of 8,650,000 bales to be expected
for the coming season, with no cha ige
in trade conditions.
We have frequently stated that
estimates are not conclusive argu
ment for either an advance or decline
in prices, but in estimating demand it
is sometimes necessary to formulate
some comparison with the consump
tion of preceding seasons. This year
we have no reserve supplies of raw
material in sight, and while it may be
well not to anticipate too short a
yield, it is also best not to underesti
mate the demand. The largest crop
estimate now current is 8,500,000 bales
with a late frost; the smallest we have
had is 7,250,000 bales. Between these
two estimates there is a wide range of
possibilities in which consumption
may play an interesting part. At the
present time the tendency among con
sumers is to believe that the large
movement of the crop will cause a de
cline. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
Populist Pub lc Speaking.
The Hon. J. W. McGarity, the nomi*
nee of the people’s party of this district
and Hon. J. L. Weaver, nominee for
• the state senate, will address the people
Eczema
All Her Life.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga.,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the usual
mercury and potash remedies failed to
relieve. Year by year she was treated
'with various medicines, external appli
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense,
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
Bseemtc reach the dis
ease at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continuecd with fav
orable results, and
now she is cured
sound and well, her
skin is perfectly
clear and pure and
she has been saved
* '* from what threat-
ened to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. {guaranteed purely vegetable}
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real bloc d remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
A Real Blood Remedy.
Take a blood remedy f«r a blood disease;
a tonic won’t cure it.
Our books •
on blood and
skin diseases
mailed free to Mjk
any address.
Swif • Spe cifi ckA kA kA
Co., Atlanta,
G*.
of Floyd county at the following times
and places, to wit:
Thursday Oct. Ist. at Floyd Springs 10
a. m.
Friday Oct. 2d. at Six Miles 10 a. m.
On same day at Lindale 7 p. in.
Saturday Oct. 3 at court house Rome
11:30 a. ni., and night at court house
‘ 7 p. m., for the benefit of those who can’t
attend in the day. We most respectfully
invite all who are interested in good gov
ernment to attend and give our nominees
a respectfully hearing and then cast your
□allots accordingly.
Respectfully,
8. J. Whatley, Ch’rm.
P. P. Exec. Com.
Durant, Miss.—Office ot J. S. Rosa
mond. Messrs. Lipman Bros., Savannah,
Ga:
Gentlemen—While in San Antonio,
Tex., last spring I saw your advertise
ment of P. P. P, (Prickley Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) in the paper for the
cure of rheumatism and though*: I would
try a bottle; finding such great relief
from it on my return home, I had my
druggist, Mr. John McClellan, to order
me a supply. After taking, I think, ten
bottles, I have not had a pain or ache
since; previous to that I suffered for
twenty- five (25) years, and eould not get
the least benefit until I tried P. P- P.,
and therefore take pleasure in recom
mending it to all. Yours truly,
J. 8. Rocsamond.
Go to Fahy’s for Thompson’s cor
sets, half price.
LAUGHTE i A GEE IT TONIC.
Keep! the Sp rits Buoyant, the Heart and
Face Young.
“I presume if we laughed more we
should all be happier and healthier,”
writes Edward W. Bokin the October
Ladies’ Home Journal. “True, we are
a busy and a very practical people
And most ot us probably find more
in this life to bring the frown than
the smile. But, nevertheless, it is a
pity that we do not laugh more; that
we do not bring ourselves to the
laugh, if need be. For we all.agree
that a good laugh is the best medicine
in the world. Physicians have said
that no other feeling works so much
good to the entire human body as
that of As a digestive it
is unexcelled: as a means of expending
the lungs, there is nothing better. It
is the best of all tonics to the spirits.
It is, too, the most enjoyable of all
sensations. A good laugh makes us
better friends with ourselves and
everybody around us, and puts us
into closer touch with what is best
and brightest in our lot in life.
“It is to be regretted, then, that such
a potent agency for our personal good
is not more often used. It costs noth
ing. All other medicines are more or
less expensive. ‘Why,’ said an old doc
tor not long ago. ‘if people fully real
ized what it meant to themselves to
laugh, and laughed as they should,
ninety percent, of the doctors would
have to go out of business.’ Probably
when we get a little less busy we shall
laugh more. For, after all, the differ
ence between gloom and laughter is
but a step. And if more of us simply
took a step aside oftener than we do,
and rested more, we would laugh
more. By laughing I do not mean the
silly giggle indulged in by some
women and so many girls. There is
no outward mark which demonstrates
the woman of shallow mind so unmis
takably as that of giggling. There is
no sense in the giggle; no benefit to be
derived from it. It makes a fool of the
person herself, and renders every one
about her uncomfortable. But justas
the giggle is the outcome of a small
mind, the hearty laugh is the reflee
tion of a healthful nature. What we
want is more good laughers in the
world—not more gigglers.”
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus
tachian Tube. When the tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing* and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case r <t Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Studying Music.
“I don’t think I shall take music les
sons this autumn, ” said a young girl to
the writer not long ago. “You see, I
haven’t a particle of talent, and so,
what is the use?” There is just this use.
Admitting that you can never learn to
play as well as the most unpretending
professional or those who play by ear,
which latter is to be doubted, a musical
education is valuable, iudsmuch as it
will teach you what to enjoy and how
to enjoy it whenever you have the op
portunity to hear good music. To those
who think of music as only a succession
of pleasurable sounds it may not seem
worth while for those having no talent
to study the rules governing composi
ticn. But if you once leam that music
is as exact a science as mathematics,
that there is an exquisite beauty in the
development of an idea, the working
out of a musical problem, apart from
the poetry suggested by the melody or
even the harmony, you have found the
key to a fresh world of never failing
delight. Though you may never be able
to play one page satisfactorily to your
friends or to yourself, you will have
learned music in such away that yon
will not regret the time spint in its ac
quisition.—Brooklyn Eagle.
•3.10 R‘Auction »3 10.
Rome to Chattanooga, and return dur
ing the Races. Tickets on sale Sept. 4.
io Oct. 3, good to return Oct. 4th, over
ihe,Southern Railway.
THE HOME TfIIBUNE. FJBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ft, 1896.
GOSSIP OF POLITICS.
When Arthur|Sewall was inter
viewed by James Creelman, of the
New York World, after the Maine
election, the vice-presidential nom
inea said:
"Yes, the result is a surprise. The
returns indicate a much larger ma
jority against free silver than we
looked for. Powers will probably get
40,000 majority. We looked for a
heavy vote, but this exceeds our an
ticipations. The republicans have
brought out their entire vote ail over
the state.”
Mr. Sewall straightened himself up
and rocked on iris heels, puffing his
cigar. Little wreathes of smoke float
ed over his head.* The thump of re
publicans drums could be heard in
the distance.
“This is the first important dis
charge of ammunition from the
money power against the producers
of the country,” he_j;emarked. “The
republicans have spent more money
in Maine this election than they have
ever spent before. But see what we
have accomplished. Ninety days
ago we did not have 5,000 free silver
men in Maine. Today 40,000 or 50,000
citizens voted for free silver. All those
votes have been made in this brief
time. Mr. Manley has given out a
low estimate of the majority he ex
pected in order to increase the moral
effect of today’s figures. The result,
however, will be different from that
which the republicans expected It
will simply stimulate the democrats
all over the country to fight harder for
the victory in November. Wait and
see if it uoesn’t turn out so. We had
an experience ourselves in 1880. In
that year we c .rried the state in Sep
tember and the republicans carried it
in November.”
Again Mr. Sewall paced before the
fire and puffed his cigar thoughtfully.
“The gold democratic ticket got very
few votes today,” hesaid. “We found
early in the voting that the gold demo
crat’s had gone over to the republicans.
They will probably do the same thing
in November. That is the most signi
ficant. thing I can see in this election,
speaking practically. Money has
played an important part in the work
of the republican party during this
campaign—how much I am not able to
say. But the republicans have had a
magnificent organization and an im
mense fund. As I said before, they
have used more money in Maine to
produce this effect than they have
ever used before. lam very much en
couraged by the fact that we have al
ready tens of thousands of free silver
voters in this state where three months
ago we had less than 5,000 of that
faith. It shows how fast the free silver
doctrine is spreading. There was not
a man who voted for Frank today
who will not vote for Bryan in Novem
ber. I believe that we shall go on con
verting thousands to our side, and if
we make as much progress in the next
six weaks as we have since the Chicago
convention the result may surprise
some people.”
Mr. Sewall sat down and glanced
over the telegrams in his hand for a
few moments.
“This money system of ours will be
changed,” he observed. “Whetherwe
win in November or not the change is
coming If anybody in this neighborhood
is going to lose by it I am the man. 1
must lose pro rata as much as any man,
but we will win in November. We have
had a very short time to work, but you
can see by the result in Maine how rap
idly the free silver idea spreads among
the common people. My opinion is that
we have made most of our gains in the
country districts. Certainly we have
little strength in banking communities
and money centers. No democrat need
be discouraged at the result of this elec
tion.”
To convince you of the fact
that J. Kutt.neT,is Selling the
b st goods for the lowest prices
go and see the 50 cent boys suits
and the $2.00 men’s suits he is
offering.
Ecqxtccts For Enterprising Youth.
New r.r.d then wo Lear cf some rich
pcrccn ler.viug several hundred thou
iaiJ dollars to colleges and other insti
tutions. If rich pet-pie would desire to
perpetuate their memory, a novel and
lasting monument to them would be to
select 100 or 1,000 deserving young
men and Lcqueath to them SI,OOO each
with which to start in business. The
blessings that would follow such phi
lanthropy cannot be estimated.—Chat
am (Va.) Tribune.
Where Pompeii Is Weak.
He—Go you visited Pompeii?
She—Oh, yes!
He—How did you like it?
She—Well, I fhnst say I was awfully
disappointed in the place. Os /course it
was beautifully located and all that, but
it was dreadfully out of repair.—Hali-
fax Chronicle.
The best thing on the road this sea
son is “Shenandoah Valley” at the opera
bouse October 2.
Harvest E curgions to Arkansas and Texas
The Western and Atlantic Railway
will sell round trip tickets to all points
in Arkansas and Texas at one fare for
the round trip plus $2.00 on the fol
lowing dates: September 15th and
29th and October 6th and 20th
Tickets will be good returning twenty
one (21) days from date-of sale and
will be good going to destination fif
teen (15) days from date of sale. Par
ties can stop off at any station in
Arkansas and Texas going, but the
return trip will be continuous passage.
For rates, maps and general inform
ation, write to C. K. Ayer,
C. E Harman, Ticket Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
J. L. Edmondson, 8. P. A.
w-td Chattanooga, Tenn.
Burney delivers trunks right
side up. Call at Armstrong
ANNOUNCEMENT,
For Ordinary,
I am a candidate for the office of
Ordinary of Floyd county, Georgia,
and will be grateful to all for votes
and help. Cicero T. Clements.
Gold Medal. Highest Award
Diploma of Honor
AWARDED TO
A. K. HAWKES.
BY TIIE
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.
Cushman’s
MENTHOL INHALER
Cures all troubles of the
Head and Throat
catarrh, headache,
NEURALGIA, LaGRIPPE,
WILL CURE halation st opt
f 21 sneezing, snuffing, coughing.
WMk Lk HEADACHE. Con-
tinned use effects
flsHr' / SL’RE cure.
ENDORSED
highest medical au
rft \ thorities of Europe
r X and America for
\IV ' X COLDS, Sore Throat
\ Hay Fever, Bron-
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r The most Refreshing
1 and Healthful aid to
HEADACHE Suffer
ers. Brings Sleep to the Sleepless. Cures Insomnia
and Nervous Prostration. Don’t befooled with worthless
imitations. Take only CUSHMAN’S. Price, 6Oc.
at all Druggists, or mailed free. AGENTS WANTED.
CUSHMAN’S MENTHOL BALM
wonder
ful cures of Salt Rheum, Old Sores, Cuts, Wounds,
Burns, Frostbites. Excels all other remedies for
PILES. Price, 25c. at Druggists. Book on Menthol
free. Address Cushman Drug Co., Vin
cennes. Ind. or 324 DEARBORN ST.. ChiCB«O, 111.
3V. b C PARSONS
M 3 AND RECTAL EffPPOSITORIES
—A local home treatment for al
complaints pe< uliar to .emales
A and diseases of the rectum. Tbet
' subdue and cure any inflamnia
W ® tion.irrltation.ulceration ord s
/PI charge. In womb and. rectal dii
W- »£ ■ Pases the..- relieve pain end wi’
fe’ absolutely ere it used i» di
,ected - PBICK 76c.
'Woe 7% N Bread Si- Houi s'J I
A>r pamphlets, question lists, o.
r-lonte Information address e.tl
T '«o. l»E. S.C. !*.» iiSu.X.-. *H •itta.Ga
FAILING MIRHOOD
General and Nervous Debility.
Weakness of Body and
flfiwX Mind, Effects of Errors
or Excesses in Old or
Young. Robust., Noble
Manhood fully Restored.
S wrey' -x How to Enlarge and
JaJJp If . ) Strengthen <yeak, Un
developed Portions of
Body. Absolutely un
f failing Home Treatment.
I lil Mila—Benefits in a day.
Men testify from 50 States and Foreign
Countries. Send for Descriptive Book, ex
planation and proofs, nailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N.Y.
Health is Wealth,
l&l
DR. E. C. WEST’S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE ORIGINAL ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS,
la sold under positive Written Guarantee,
by authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory,
Dizziness. Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick
ness, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi
dence, Nervousness, Lawtade, all Drains.Jtath
ful Errors, or ExcessivoJiXof Tobacco,
or Liquor, which leads JS ■Ksery, ConsuroßWa,
Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, $1 a
box; six for $5; with written guarantee to
euro or refund moirey. Sample pack
age, containing five days’treatment, with full
instructions, 25 cents. One sample only sold to
each person. At store or by mail.
gtig~Red Label Special
EX,ra Stren 9 th -
For Impotency, Loss ofWW-'-WF
Power. Lost Manhood, Wl . Aa,
Sterility or Barrenness.;, y
a box; six for $5, withj*AS>wr
guarantee’Sj)> < 3Eftv
to cure in 30 days. At storev
B&FOREor by mail. AFTER
Forsaleby D W Curry & Co.. " bolesale Drug
gists Home Ga.
NARY BALDWIN SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG LADIES, -
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Term begins Sept. 2d, 1896. Located in Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, pounds
and appointments. Board, etc., with full English
course, $250. Music, Languages, Elocution, Art, Book
keeping, and Physical Culture, extra. Pupils enter
s-ny time. Write for Catalog.. M. J. Baldwin, Prim
For Delicacy,
for purity, and for improvement of the com- I
plexion nothing equals Pozzoni’s Powdbb./
M. A. THEDFORD’S
VKC3-E TTT K, E
/ 6a-<5 B yosTivcMSS
DYSPEPS.A [ | Off
(N OIG£ STta N \
dh/ousn£SS\ j Jaundice
SOUHNESS OF
Stomach Appetite
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature ofM.A.Thedford on FrontDf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.@
Sherifl’s Sa’es fur October, ISS6,
GEORGIA—FIoyd County.
Will be sold before the court house door ir
the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga., betweei
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday ir
October, 1896, ti e following described prop
erty, to wit:
All tbat tract or parcel of land, and the im
provements thereon, lying in the Fourth waid
of the city of Rome, Floyd count?, Ga . tiontug
on Broad street iu said ward 48!, feet and run
ning back 197 feet, bounded aa toilows: On the
touineaet by TramnielPa brick yard and on the
northwest Dy Mis. Hattie Wardla.’a two story
brick building, an alley 18)4 teet front and run
ning back 1:0 feet, to be leit open at option of
•I. A. Bale. Lev ed on by virtue of a fits is
sued from the Flojd snpericr court in lavor of
Jas. M Landrum ve. D. e*. Hunt, aa the prop
erty of the del endant.
Aleo at the same time and place, all th it tract
or pateel of land simated, lying and Being la
the town of Foneetville, >n s.id ttate of Gem
gta, and county of Floyd, det cc;bed as follows,
to-wtt: Being H 8 feet off of the east side of
lot 145 ana extending back parallel wi h the
east line of said lot same width 145 feet, being
b unded on the north by Chut ch street, east by
lot (.W ied by W. J. Hall; south by lot owned by
Leverett Tran mell; west by the remainder of
No. 145 now owned by L. M. Johnson. Ute
same being the place deeded by Mary U. Che a: r
to J L. Chamliers the 23rd day of august, 1887.
Levied on by virtue of a mortgage fl fa issued
from the Floyd superior court in favor of Jake
C. Moore/ traubleree, vs J. L. Chambers, as
the property ot the defendant.
Also al the same time and place, all that tract
or paicel of land si mated lying and I elng In
the 22d diet let and 3d e» ct| n o r Floyd county.
Ga.. it betuga one-tenth undivided intere-tio
lots of lands Nos. 286 and 207, except 3> rods off
the west eme of each ot said lots, leaving ?5>
acre-, more or leee Levied on b/ virtue of-a
ju- tice court fl fa| Istued from 9U4d diatiict. G
M., Floyd coun y, Ga.. In favor of the Rome
Hardware Company vs, W. H. Thrash, as the
property ot the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, that tract or
paic lof land lying and being ir the Etowah
division of the city of Koine, Floyd county, • a ,
bsiug a part of lot No. N) in said Etowah divis
ion, und now known as No. 4C3 Fourth avenue,
or said city, said tract fronts on Fourth ave
nue 91 feet and runs through to Fifth avenue,
and fronts on Fifth avenue 94 leer. A deed
conveying said propel ty to .1. W. EUI-on the
defendant in fl fa, lor the'purpcre ot levying
upon and selling said property under thia ti fa
hae been filed aud recorded in office of the c eik
of superior court of Floyd, county, Ga. Levied
on by virtue of afl fa issued from the Fl )yd
city court in favor of Building and Loan Asso
ciati >n of Rome. Ga., f< -r use or J. 11. Reynolds
vs J. W. Ellison, a-r the property of the de
fendant.
Also at the same time and pb.ee, the west
half of lot No one of the O r *stananla division
.of the city of Rome, Floyd county. Ga , Iroui
ing 200 feeton Broad street and runningback
at right angles to W. First street. Levied on by
virtue of a mortgage ft fa leaned from the Floyd
superior court in favor of W. P. Simpson vs.
Ida F. Lambert, Call e Spurlock, Jessie M.
Spullock uas. H. Spullock, as the pr .pertvot
the defendants. . '
Also at the i»nu time and place, tbat tr.- ct or
parcel of land lying tn the county of Floyd,
State of Georgia, and city of Rome known and
describeu in Mitchell’e tu vey of me Fourth
ward of sard city as lot No. 10, in b ock B,
fronting on Avenue A (foimer'y Mid street) OJ
feet, being on the east side of said Avenue A ,
and running back easterly 209 feet, with iu -
piovements thereon. Leyied on by virtue of a
fl fa issued item the Floyd city coun in favor of
Powers Paper Co. vs. Fletcher Smith, as the
property ot the defendant.
Also at the ssme time and place, all that tract
or pa’celof leno situated, lying and be: gin
that part of seney, tn Floy d countv, Ga , f ont
iag twenty feet on the Southern Railway Com
parry right of way, and running back 30 feet to
b iCk of Powell’s lot, thence alo-.g the coun’y
line to the Southern Railway Company's right
cf way and on which is located a career shop.
Levied on by vi tue of a justice court tt fa
issued frem the 919;h district, G. M„ Floyd
county, Ga. in favor of A. G. Ewing vs C.
Wood and J. W. Wood, as the property of J.
W. Wood, one of the defendants.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 311 and three acres ot lot No. 338 making
163 acres, all in the 23d district and 30 section
of Floyd county, Ga Lev'ed on by virtue of afi
fa issued from the superior court Chetckse
crunty, Ga., in favor or Thomas D. Evans,
bearer, vs. J. 11. O'Neil, as tho troperty of the
del endant.
Also at the same time and place, one sixth
undivided interest in lots Nos. 24 and 25 being
part ol lot 278, twenty-third district and third
section Floyd county, near south side said lot
278. containing one and one-ha'f acres In each
of sa d lota, being 200 feel by 327 fqet in e_ch, iu
what is kuwa as Pennington c.urvey in South
K< m■. Levied on by virtue of a justice court ti
fa issued from the 919th district, G. M , Floyd
c uinry, Ga., in favor of J. R. Mcvonnell,
bearer, vs. J. B. Roser, as the property of the
defendant.
Aleo at the same time and place, one store
house and lot in the village of Cave Spring,
Floyd county. Ga. Thirty feet front more or
less, sixty feet b«k more or lees, bounded on
the west by Mrs. Strickland and the north by
Miss Strickland, on the east by Miss Smith,
fronting on Alabama streer. Levied on by
virtue of a justice court ti fa issued from the
8.9 h district, G. M , Floyd county, Ga., in favor
of A. W. W right for the use of F. C. W right vs.
Ju'ia Penny and H. M. Penny as the property of
the defendants. Levy made by J. W. Ellis, L. C.
Aleo at the same time and place, that part of
land lot No 929, in the third district and 4th
section of Floyd county, Ga , known as lot No.
8 1" the village of Cave Spring it being the lot
on which the defendant now resides. Levied
• nbyvl.toe of iwo justice court fl fas issued
fr,m the 829th di-trier, <+. M , Floyd county,
Ga.. both In favor of Quillian Bros , transf* ree,
vs. ju ia Penny andll. M. P.tny, as the prop
erty of Julia Penny, one of the defendants.
Also at the same time and place, tw nty a~res
of land, m >re or less it being the southwest
corner of land lot No. 360, in 23d district and 3d
section of Floyd county. Ga.. and bjng more
fnUy de-crlbedin a iked from J. .1. Black t<>
the said King, Mt'leraad Elllotr, sr.ms being of
record in clerk's offire Floyd superior c urt in
botk p,ge29B. Levi< don by virtue r f three
tax fi fas I or the ye US 18s3. 1894 and 1895. issued
by John D. Moore, tax collector, tn favor of
State and County vs J. I‘. King, H. V. M.
Mi ler and Wm. Elliott, as the property ot the
defendants
Aleo at the same time and place, th.t part or
lot No. 3<6 in the 23 1 cist let and 3d sec>ion of
Floyd county, »a., design ted as lot No. 24 >n
tfie lltck’a sui vey of th* Coolev farm, a ■ lat of
s id survey i»c r’ded tn the clerk’s offic ■ m book
Xof deeds, page 66. L»' ied on by virtue of a
tax fl ta for the year 1891, Issued by John J,
Black, tix collector, in favor of J. F. Hillyer,
transferee, vs Crockett Campbell, as the prop
erty of the defendant.
Also at th* same time and place, a certain
tract or oar. el of land iu the 22nd district and
3rd see lin of said county of Floyd, constating
<it 7o acres more ot less, being parts of lots
Nos. 31 and 32, bounded nor h bv the lands of
W . G. Foster, east and south by the 1 nds ot N.
F. Powers and w. st by the lands of J. B Tip-
Din, the same being the lann whereon the de
fendants then teamed. Levied on by virtue of
afi fa issued fr< m the Floyd superior c urt in
favor ot Mary Bellerby vs Mrs. Mollie
Mathews and Sophrone Ford, as the property of
the defendants.
also at th'- Bums time and place that strip of
land lying on the south bank of the Etowah
river in the 4 Ifth ward of the city of Rome,
Georgia, and k own as the old ferry landing
onpjsi-e the former re-ioence of C. W. Mil's,
described as follows: Begtni inga’a poin'29o
feet from the front c <rner of the floor of the
too! bouse poreh on Branham avenue and Main
street, thence down to low water mack on the
Etowah riv r, the south Hue next Brenham
avenue b-irg -s fol'ow-: Running from n r -id
poin’2oo 6it from the front corner of the floor
of the tool liou e porch 76)4 feet, foil wing the
curvature of Branhun avenue to a hackherey
tree in the cut made In the rlv«r hank by tin
federal arm? f- r <ts pontoon bridge, the tract
thus desciire t is designated as tract “ V” on ihe
pla? at.ta-hed to a deed m:d- by John J Bvay to
the Wh'te Star Lius S < a ■ b iat company on t h »
Wd ot rteptenb r. 1892 anil re;oi<l <1 lo la> k
XX of deeds in he ifficeof the clerk ot tire
■•tnnrior court of Hoyt! count', on pages 624.
625 an 6-6 T: e die a< ce acio"s the avc-nii a a
point 178'4 feet tr im the wesreru co-ner cf 'he
tool hccu- opposite a wa'nnt t ee ne r the c in
eterv fence co s ,id nee 1* 55 feet, 'lhe halanc *
>1 the tracK U vied ni< des go iteJ as tract *-B”
in the p'at ob've m mlonedas ansched to the
deed afore-aid, ti e beg'n> inz point leinzthe
hackberry tree in tho cut above re'er-'d to
unnitig th-i.ca ric.wn the Etowah rivet 408 teet
coa-t.ke tie some bong down on said ferry
lending 82 fee- tr in hewe»tsi< e of Branham
ever tie in a straight line running across said
ivenue, thence from >»<d stake to low wat r
ne»k, low water m i k of rnb Etowah rb er
being thi ei s‘.. r > boundary of all the land
hvied on 0:110 1 nd beinz iic-nrat-ly described
iu said deed from Ji hn J Seay to the Whits
Sar Line Steamboat oom >auy above referred
to. Propetty pointed out’by plaintiff’s attor
ney, Levied on by virtue of afl fa Issued from
the Floyd city court, in favor of B. I Hughes,
cashier, ve. F. Watk’na, J -T. Jame,on, W. K.
Bivton, M. F. Penflvid. C. A. Lve.ly, L 8. Col
lar, E, T. McGhee, Jahn J. Seav and J. L.
cunt. Levied as the property of John J. Seay,
one ot the defendants.
J P MCCONNELL, Sheriff
Application for Letters of D s
mission.
GEORGIA—FIovd Coui'ty.
Whereas T, J. EchoJe, admiri frat »r Abner
Echols, deceased, repfe'ent* Co ihe < onrt in his
petition duly fii d ihv he has administered
Abner Echo)*’ w fate. Thh is to cite aU bersons
concerned, kindred and credi‘or% o *bow
cause if they can, Mhy said admi: i trator
should not be discharged from his a<imini*tra
tion and receive letters of dlpmiieiHn ol he
first Monday in October, 1896 Tnis Ju V 9, 1896,
, , , john p. Davis,
July 10-3 m Ordinary Floyd county, <4a.
Application for Letters of Dis
mission;
GE JRGIzV Floyd County.
Whe eae F. G Morgan, Administrator of P.
N. Morgan, represents to the court in bis peti
tion duTv filed chat be has adnoi ietered P. N.
Morgan’s estate. This is to die all persons con
cerned, kindred and creoit >rs. to show c*u°e, if
any they can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from his administration aad re
ceive letters of di«mission on the fi st Monday
in Oct, J 896. This Ju*y 6th 1896,
JOHN P DAVIS.
T , n Ordinary Floyd County, ceorgii
J uly 9 3 u
Application for Letters of Dis
mission.
GEORG I K, Floyd C'mn’y:
Whereas Thomas E u Administrator of
Jacob Weems, repress a to the court in his
petition duty filed, tua r he has acministered
Jacob Weems esta’e. Ti is is to cite all persons
concerned, kindred ana creditors, to show
if any they can. why sain adminißt r at< r
should not be discharged from his a<lministra
tion and receive letters of dismi'stion on the
flrot Monday in Oct. 1896. This .July 6
. , n o John p. Davis,
JHy9-3 n Ordinary Floyd Cuuatv, Qeorgte.
Tax Levy, 1896.
.. „ Rom;, GA.,Sept. 14,1596.
The Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Rivenue of Floyd county, Georgia, having
taken into consideration the levying of taxes
for the preei nt fiscal year, the taxable property
of the county being found from the tax digest
to be.s7 584 0.4.00
The State tax on the foregoing is
4.56 mills, making the sum 0f... .. 24,583 10
The follow nu tax m hereby levied:
SPBCIFiO TAX.
To pav principal and interest on
county bond , eight per cent, on
State tax.. 2,766.65
To run chaingane, 6 per cent on
State tax 2,074.99
To bridge fund, 10 per cent, on
State tax 3,453.30
FOB OOUXTY rUBPObES.
To poor fund, 6 per ct on State tax 2,074,99
To jail fund, 6 per ct. on State tax.. 2,074,99
To j ury fund, 36 per ct. on State tax 12,449.92
To general fund, 47 310 on State tax 16,357 31
$41,2 T. 04
The same being 5.44 mills on the do'lar. of the
taxable property ot the county, making in all
for state and county purposes one ilifllar on the
one huudred dolla s.
It la ordered that nuch notice be given of this
levs as required by law.'
Witness the Hon. John C. Foster, chairman
of the board. This 'September 14 1896.
9 15-3ld M AX MEYERiI tRD 2, Clerk,
Citation—Leave to Sell.
Georgia, Floyd County:
Toa'lwhorait may concern: W. H. Ennis,
administrator of Mrs. A. V. Anthony, de
ceased, has in due form applied to the under
signed for leave to sell the lands belonging tc
the estate of said deceased, and said application
will be heard on the first Moiday in cclber
next. This Bth day cf September, 1896
9 9 4w JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordinary.
Bids Wanted.
Georgia, Floyd County:
The Board o Commissioners of Roads and
Revenue of said county desire to receive bids
for sleepers under Second avenue bridge.
Plans and specifications will be found in the
office of the Clerk of the Board. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Witness the Honorable John <:. Foster, Chair
m nos the Board. September 7, 1896.
9 8-30 d MAX MEYERHARDT, Cleik.
SCHEDULE OF
SOUTBEKN RAILWAY
In Bffect August I, I 896.
1 rains Chattanooga for Rome.
Arriv© LOAV6
Train No 8 from Chattanooga 3.45 a m
Train No 10 “ “ 10.40 a m
Train No 14 •• « 5.35 pm
Trains Rome for Chattanooga.
No 7 L»aves Rome for Chattanooga 1.00 arr
No 9 “ *• “ “ 4.00 p m
No 13 “ “ “ “ 10.20 am
Trains Atlanta to Rome,
No 7 from Atlanta to Rome 1.00 am
No 9 *• “ ii <• 4.00 pm
No 13 “ “ “ *• 10.20 am
Trains Rome for Atlanta.
No 8 Lave Rome for Atlanta ?.45atn
No 10 "• “ “ “ 10.4'i a tn
No 14 “ •* “ “ 5.35 p m
Trains Selma to Rome.
' o 16 Arrives from Selma 3 60 p m
No 18 •• •* Annistonti2 30 p m
Trains Rome for Selma-
No 15 Leaves Rome for Selma 10,60 am
No 17 •• * “ Annlstont 4 00pm
Tcalns for Gadsden and Attalla.
A: rive at Rome 10-20 a m
t 10 00 a m
Leave Rome at 2.00 p m
“ •* t 4.30 p m
Arrive Leave
For sleeping car snace and other information
call at City Ticket Office, No 14 Armstrong Block
or East Rome.
W H GREENE, Gen Supt
Washington, D C
4V A TURK, GPA.,
Washington, D C,
C A BENSCOTER. A G P A
Chattanooga, Tenn,
T C SMITH, P and TA
Rome. Gs.
best lute
VIA
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and PEORIA
TO
OMAHA, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL,
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH, DENVER.
NEBRASKA, COLORADO, MON
TANA, UTAH AND PACI
FIC COAST.
VESTIBULED TRAINS
WITH
SLEEPERS,CHAIR
and DINING CARS.
L. W. Wakeley, C. P. A.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Howard Flllott, Gen. Mgr.,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
J. N. Merrill, Cen. Agt.,
ATLANTA. 9A.