Newspaper Page Text
8
«'Tr * MMK WW « -m.** - '**
•*4 *■
1 You can Economize >
<1 >
-•H 4
m By usin'' Royal Baking Powder to the exclusion '•!
-m r ' , * , x , *
<| ot all other leavening agents. I'hv official ana- *
lysts report it to be 37%' greater in leavening *
strength than the other powders. Il has three £
. . **
•» times the leavening strength of many of the t
cheap alum powders. *
It never fails to make good bread, biscuit and *
* cake, so that there is no Hour, eggs or butter spoiled *
* and wasted in heavy, sour and uneatable food.
* Do dealers attempt, because times are dull,
to work off old stock, or low grade brands of
* baking powder? Decline to buy them. During
these times all desire to be economical, and
J Royal is the most t
4 Economical Baking Powder, t
-4 4*
SUNDAY'S FIRE.
Mr. Park Bowie's and Captain
Pentecost's
FINE RESIDENCES BURNED.
Other Houses Damaged-The
The Firemen Did Some
Good Work.
The residences of Mr. J. l\,tk Dowiu
and Capt. M. E. I', n cost were destroyed
by fire Sunday afti iu.ee :.
The total lusa was in the ro'ghboihood
of $6,000.
Mr. Bowie was insured for about
$2,500.
Captain Pentecost’s insurance amount
ed to $2,u00.
The bouse of Mr, J, A. Gammon, Mr.’.
J. H. Prcssly and Mr. J. E. Cothran
caught, but by good work wore saved.
Most of the damage to them came from
carrying out the furniture and breaking
much of it.
Al) these residences aro close together
on the east end of Third avenue. A
few minutes past the kitchen
foui of Mt. Cowio : 8 residence was found
to be on fire, and an alarm was quickly
turned in. The city bell did not strike,
but the alarm was given at the fire halls.
The house was ot frame, aud the recent
dry weather caused it to burn with groat
rapidity. The department made a rat
tling good run over tho hills, but found
the house all ablaz?, and a strong wind
blowing towards Captain Pentecost's ros
dence, only a few feet discant. The
blaze was intensely hot, so hot that
leaves across the street caught fire. Tho
row of houses is closely built, and it
looked as if half a dozen would bo lost.
Captain Pent-cost’s home was soon a
mass of flames. Mrs. Pressley’s, thirty
feet away, was burning, aud the roof of
Mr. Gammon’s showed several little
flames.
Thon it was the firemen did their best
work. The water main is only four
inches on this street, aud did not carry a
sufficient amount for more than two
stream?. With tbreo each could throw
only a small amount of water a short dis
tance. A plug on Third avenue was
connected, and help d greatly. Chief
Hanks and his assistants, Bawsol and
Harris, ail worked with ail their might,
and were ably assinted by tho firemen
and many citizsur. A» a result all the
bouses were saved i xccpt tho two men
tioned.
The furniture in these two was canied
out but damaged more or less.
Mrs. Pressley’s furniture was also taken
cut, and that too was damaged. Against
the orders of Chief Hauks and the re
quest of Mr. Gnmrnon, much of his
furniture was damaged in the same way.
The citizens aro to bo thanked for their
energetic aid, bat should remember that
such work can only be done systemati
cally, and that tho chief must be looked
to for all order#.
The fireattreated many spectators, and
2,<XX) men, women and children watched
the flames. Many of tho men ruined
their Sunday suits in aiding in the work.
The fire was heroically fought, only more
system and discipline being needed.
The poor st:earns of wafer n portion of
tho time were not duo to a lack of pres
sure but to the small main.
A SKELETON FOUND,
u*4 With II IlwJ'fiJy f*i fHuIIJM h Hl||l
Mild Mlm'l i;hu-.
With the rusty barrel and lock of an ,
old flint and steel rifl-r by his side, the
skeleton of a rnan war f>uii'l ymt.iiJay
under a pile of rock a few mi < < ft run
Home. The skeleforr was rUm ist p ifi-i
only the > kail iii.d I, d icm,;
ing.
The find vo-a ni'iiln » tf,<- pl cool
(jlljit. C. X. I' ill ■. on- ;*b i■: 'i '
miles down the ( <. i'i. . .>>>-. , ~ .
work e'etutrig <-t ; t <• to
years old- dr< m ivbr.'a! >rra, «>f which
tl.er .W* ri> mit jrl z. b 11 il.iyf irml
tho skeleton ;h.<! ri* , on if 1.1 ; >
f i
The wood work i/.< ; <l. n> )y
j through decay, ami only the bones and
1 iron were lefu How long these remains
tmd been th*re is a matter of conjecture
1 —probably oOor 75 years, possibly longer.
Tho place was occupied before the war
by Judge Williamson, who sold it and
moved just about the time of the war.
At thia limo tho place where the skeleton
was found was a field, and has since
ttowu up iu pine.’. It is not a quarter of
a mile from tho main f«nn house, erected
some 50 years ago.
It is probable that the remains wore
put there before this time, as they would
have boon easily detected by any one
living s > near, and the field being in cul
tivation. But that is only guess work.
Tho flint and stool gun loads to tho be
lief that it was that long ago, but it may
have boon since tho war, or, as was sug
gested, an Indian buried in this stylo
along with his nil'. Nano of tho old
oit ams remembers any mysterious dis
tippoaranca in that n etior.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Will Gatlu'i' l<> Auuusta Next 33 ediieMl.i.v
and rhiU'Mdiiy,
The delegation of Floyd county veter
ans, chosen to represent the county asso
ciation nt Augusta, has received tho fol
lowing loiter from Gen, Clemo’t A
Ream), commander Georgia division:
Un'qßS, Ga. Div. U.JC, V.,
Atlanta,Ga., Nov. 19, 1893.
Capt. A. 11. J. J. Black, 1. Gail-
Hard, A. 11. S. Moseley and Gen. Cumming:
Comrades—l am glad to note your ap
pointment to represent tho veterans of
Floyd on veterans day in Augusta. I
have just returned from that city and
participated in making tho arrangements
which aro designtd to make the occasion
interesting on both days. It now ap
pears that a large number of our com
radon will attend from Georgia and Smith
Carolina on tho 231 and 24th. 1 shall go
down a day or two earlier, and hope to
soo a large uelogation from North Geor
gia. Truly yours,
Clement A. Evans.
THIS ISN'T JUDGE MADDOX.
Dm vr C’iiitj Sm.vh It Inii’l mid N<» linen Mu**
hint Pepper*
Kato Field’s Washingtonian has this
on a Georgia congressman;
“ That unusually int* resting and orig
inal figure in this city, tho now member
ot congress, has again said so 1 ethlug
amusing. Ho was cnj iying tho hospital
ity of one of the most amiable and at
tractive women ot tho capital, and was
doing admirably ns a couvorsationalist
until she led him Into trouble with this
remark:
“ *1 am afraid you find Washington
rather dull at present. There is very
little oxcitciot.ul, excepting what you
find in tho way of duty nt the capitoh”
“ ‘lt is rather monotonous,’ lr> asserted.
“ ‘No havo an occasionrl
rnauvais quart d’heurs? ’
“No,” he replied, and then leaning
over confidentially, “I havn’t tasted any
thing stronger than tea in a year.”
BURNED THE BARN
A»a H» < oiitm'H and J h<*» Itiried lh«
ll>-shl»ri<-«.
Mrs. Arthur Davis is the widow of one
of the most prominent farmeia in Geor
gia. Hlnco her hnsbrnd’a duuthshehus
conducted the flue plantation near Stiles
boro.
Saturday night about 11 o’clock she
awoke and found her barn in flames, In
spite of hard work, it was a total loss. In
i it. wen- 'I 0 bushels of cm i>, bwdles
of fodder, five mules an i two cows.
After tho fl;« alm returned to the house
and found aTirly m-,ro nfl ngthe bureau
<h if,-i>t in '1 Iro in. ' ■»<> gave thealaim
but he escap'd with c nsiderable jewelry.
All the neighborhood Ison tin, 1 ok
out, i-tid the trains a;e all In ing elo? ly
watched.
Mi- > «!.. 11. lit,
'■'ii Other 'it has lier n ( ;< <|.|
.'iiin.li gal, ni '.t.y t.'HtHii'.ii’nls at high i
'■/ f* :t.«i-»is-!y : ode,, t.. ‘
All''.'" a'■ i' nn , I'r, kih'the only
no.'lve fut ’ll' K" .-p: loiitl. C'-mi'erd:,-
1 1t<mt, is tfio th"-’it s a int tltciiml ami
to i' .'n' i- 1 <j iniiation nl eilpi.llor
vslu'i. J! ■ w.,i. I imitatin'o. A kind
1 limit 11,0.1 Aiu.'i •:. A Biaadii.lli’h
J'illa a 1 a ;<»- d collective
THK WEEKLY IKIHUME. THURSDa Y. NOVEMBER *z3. Ihm3.
MERE BOYS
Ar© Those in Jail for Burning
ana Burglarizing
THE STORE OF GUS WRIGHT
Ono is Not Bright and Gave the
Gang Away—The Pre
liminary T rial.
Special to The Tribune.
Coosa. Ga., Nov 20 —Two of tho men
who burglariz d aud bin tied the store of
A R. Wright, ai Farrell, Ala., aie
safe in jdl at Centre. Their names
are Dave Young, nineteen years
old, and —— DeWare, sixteen years
old. Young was arreattd by Dep
uty U. 8. Marshal G. ili'h f--r selling
whisky, and after some maneuvering, gave
away the whole scheme, implicating De-
Ware, aud two others who have not been
captured. Young told where to find
about one hundred and fifty dollars’
worth of the goods and the blacksmith
tools used in getting into the store.
Young is not very bright and it is learned
that bis mother says she can establish
that he is not of sound mind.
DeWare is a bright, intelligent school
boy from Lookout mountain, who con
ducted his own case in the committal
trial, and it is said managed it well. He
brought quite a numb r of witnesses
, from Lookout mountain and attempted
to prove an alibi but failed to do so to
' the satisfaction of the court and was
1 sent to j til.
’ Young says that after they had secured
• a’l the goods they wanted, they piled the
r rest in tho middle of the fl ror, poured
I k rosene oil over them and set them on
1 fire.
1
, CHESTER SCOTT.
I Carried to tho Coal Mines Yesterday By
| Captain Starnes.
Chester Scott was taken to the Dade
1 ooal mines yesterday, to servo out his
I l lesenterc) for the murder of Sheriff
» McGinnis, of Gordon county.
Ho was taken by Capt. Bill Starnes,one
of the b st men that ever handled a con
vict in tho state.
Soott started off with his usual equa
nimity, and had little to say.
Oa the tamo tram Captain Stai nes had
forty-six nogroes for Cbicamauga, ai d
two for the coal mines. Ho had them
chained together in a car on tue C. K. &
C.
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough d
cio.tp cure, is in great, demand. I’ockot
size contains twenty five doses, only 25
cants. Children love it. Sold by drug
gists. For sale by D. W. Curry.
DIED IN OKLAHOMA.
Mlhh Georgia Drew, a I.ady Well Known tn
Rome, Died November 11.
Information has been received in the
city of the death of Miss Georgia Drew,
on November lltb, in Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma Territory.
She formerly lived in Rome, aud for
eleven years worked at Mr. E. C.
dough’s tailoring establishment. The
family moved west, and she left here
two years ago. She had many friends in
the city, who will regret to hear of her
death.
llnod’a aud Only Hood’s.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion Mandrake, Dock,
ITpsiseowa, Juniper berries and other well
known remedies, by a peculiar combination,
proportion and process, giving to Mood’s Barna
parilia curative powers not possessed by other
medicines. It effects remarkable cures when
other preparations fall.
Hood’s Bills cure biliousness.
Says yesterday’s Constitution: “A
member who has the esteem cf all the
representatives is Hon. W. C. Bryan, of
Floyd. He is faithful and < flicient in tho
discharge of his duties, is always in his
seat aud gives close and careful attention
to all matters of legislation. Mr. Bryan
lias represented Floyd several times in
the house. Tim gentleman is a preacher
and often opens the house with prayer.
He is a sincere and true man in all tho
relations of lifo.
Strength and Ilcxltli.
If you lire not feeling strong anil healthy,
try Electric Hitters. If “La Grippe” lias
loft you weak and weary, use Blectrie Bit
ters. This remeday nets directly on Liver,
Ston rich and Kidneys, gent’y aiding those
organs to perform their factions. If you
are uttlicted with sick headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by taking
Electric Bitters. One trial will convince
you that this is tho remedy yon need.
Large bottles only r>o cents at Curry’s drug
store.
For Hale.
No. 1 heavy Hedrick Hay Press for 5115.
Good order; cost 9300, Good Hay Tedder,
good “Cut-away” Harrow and Seed Sow
ing attachment, the best in the world.
Bargains. \V. T. Chkvkv.
11 Ifisuwe w j
——l
Two little girls got so excited ou the 1
Streets ovei a disputed sum in mental ■
arithmetic that they went to a doctui’s I
slate and tubbed thrie nnmesoff it to,
make room for their cyphering.
—<
Karl’s Clover Hoot will purify youi
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your heail clear as
us a bull. 250. and 5(Jc. For nu e by I>. ;
W. Curry.
11 i * —“Which won d hecoincl, S.li-J
' eon ’• an l-imiorist, or Silieuii is a humor- ‘
Ic, ’,’ ’ .lon —f should sny n -ither.”
h '!’• 1 ■ wkins Chattnno ■
Tenn., Haye: “Shiloh’s Vitalizor saved (
my lifo.’ Icon: i'h rit the boat remedy!
foi a debii.i.ati <1 system 1 ever used.” i
F< <1; I .' | .i.i, livo or k.ilncy trouble, it
excl' „>• 7.) .tn. r'or saiu by D. W.
Curry,
I 1! ft
■ Vt a Bis I BB > W
11 Fmi>
for anfants and Ci odren.
Mothers, do you Know um
Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, many so-called Soothing Syrups, and
most remedies for children arc couifiosed of opium or morphine ?
Do Yon Know that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic poisons f
P.T X OK that in most countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics
without labeling them poisons ?
Do You Know that you should not permit any medicine to be given your child
unless you or your physician know of what it is composed r
— 0 Yon Know that Castoria is a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of
its ingredients is published with every bottle r
Do Yon Know that Cantoria is the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher.
That it has been in use for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold tlian
of all other remedies for children combined f
Yon Know that tho Patent Office Department of the United States, and of
other countries, have issued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and his assigns to use the word
Cnstoria ’’ and its formula, and that to imitate them is a state prison offense ?
You Know that one of the reasons for granting this government protection was
bec&use Castoria had been proven to be absolutely harmless?
that 34S average doses of Castoria are. furnished for 35
cents, or one cent a dose !
Yon Know that when possessed ot this perfect preparation, your children may
be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest ?
Well, these things are worth knowing. They are facts.
The fac-aimile / / t- *' ' ’** on ovovy
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
A LITTLE BETTER.
Cotton Went Up a Littie Yes
terday.
CORN ALSO DOES BETTER
Cash Meats Have Lost Two
Cents in Last Six Weeks.
The Price Here.
[Reported by Cotbran Bros. |
Rome, Ga., Nov. 21,1893.
Liverpool gavo n« a better market to
day futures closing at a gain over yester
day of 3-0-1.
New Yotk responded with a rise of 2
points and continued to improve until
prices were 9 points above yesterday.
Realizing sales then stopped ths rise and
the market closes only 3 points higher
than yesterd -y.
Wheat unchanged, corn T. cent h’ghcr.
Provisions had another tumble, cash
meats having now lost 2 cents per p -uud
in the last 6 weeks.
Home Cotton Market.
Rome, Nov. 21.—Middling 7-16.
Liverpool Cotvon Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 21.—Snots, 4 7-16; tone,
stoadv; moderate demaud freely met ; futures,
steady.
bales, 8,000.
Yesterday's Today's
Close. Opening. '■*
Jauuary and Feb’ary. 4.17 4.17-19 420 2i
Ftburary and March.. 1.18 4.18-20 4.2-22
March and April 4.19-20 4.19-21 4.23 h
Apr-i and May4.2l 4 21-22 4A4-25
Mav and June 4.23 1.23-21 1.26
June and July 4.24-2.1 4 28
July and August 4.26-27 4.2 4 4.29-30
October and Novem... 417 18 4.18 4.21
NoVHin. and Decem... 4.16 17 417 1.20
Decent, and January., 4.15-17 4.17 4.20
New York Cotton Markets.
New York. Nov. 21.
Yesterday’s Today’s ...
Close. Opening. v mse.
January 8.87-88 7.89-90 7.99-91
Februaryß.9s-96 8 98 7.9.1 99
March 8.0-2 03 8.05-Off 8.96(7
Atiril H 10-11 8.12 1-1 8.14-15
May 8.18-19 8.20-21 822
June 8.24-25 b. 27-28 8.29-31
November 8.79 81 3.5:-£4
Dacember 8 81-35 8.87 83 8.87-88
Hpote—Middlings 8 15-lt’.
Tune, quie.tand unchanged.
Chicsgo Produce Markets.
Chicago, Nov. 21. ■
Yesterday's Today’s i
Close. O;eurug. ’ '
Wheat
Caste I
December 60 j» 1
Corn—
Cash 37
December 35.'i
Pork—
January 12 42
Lard—
Cash 8 16
January 7 62 65
Ribs-
Cash 7 50 .
January 6 47 .
Port receipts tuday, 53,348; port receipts last
year, 6.3,791.
« I hi ksnieii lu Knoxvilio.
Tenu., Nov. 21.--'j'wo;
tmft'ii in the grocery store of (?. F. Means, I
a North Kurexville grocer, were blown,
open early in the morning with dynamite j
by two bold burglars. Only a amaH ’
amount of change mid a number of |
worthless papers wen* secured. The i
etore wa< nlao robbed. No clue.
[ C’onne<*lr<l V, it Ii Cainttln by Elect riclty.
Niagara Falim, N. V., \’<.v. •?!.
Publication in obscure corners of sever:;!
Ciiliadinn papers has disclosed a sclieine
for laying t ra* Ire on tlie bridge la low tho
American falls I'm-the gnrposo ol' run-1
ning eleclric. cable or horsecar., between
Uanndii :tnd this country.
Anothi i- R.illi-ond Must -<-11.
C'li.'. in i- -T*>N', Nov. 21. final decree
linn beep entered in the l.'nite-l Stater, ‘
court orderin.’ tho silo of the South 1
Carolina railway to take place at auction
•p April W, 1891, . ... I
Til NEU'S PAPEH
PtOPMETOBS.
The Tribune Company has
on sale a large lot of good
second-hand material that
will be sold cheap on most
favorable terms consisting of
One Minerva Paper Cutter,
One Proof Press,
Imposing Stones,
Card Cutter,
News and Job Cases,
Be quick, for these ar?
going to sold cheap.
ROME TRIBUNE CO.,
Romo, Ga.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Ry.
3 Daily Trains
TO
Chattanooga,
Nashville,
Cincinnati,
Chicago.
Memphis,
St. Louis.
ROUTE
—TO—-
Arkansan an<l Texas
Einigran! Kales.
For maps, folders and any desired Infor ma
tion, write to
J. W. HICKS, Trav. P. A..
36 Wall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Or JOS. M BROWN, C. E HARMAN,
Truffle Manager, Gen l Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga,
Rome Railroad.
The following schedulo win go into effe* t
Novebmer 14, 1893. at 8:69 a m.
bobji to mxwros.
So. 1. No. 3
LvHome ß.69 am 2.5,1 pm
Ar Beeond Arsons 853 am 263 pm
“ Brick Yard 900 am a.W pin
“ Freeman's 9 06 ars fi ts pn.
" Dykes'a.ll am 3-liyn
" Baas’ Ferry 9.20 am 13.20 pm
" Ever*’9.2s am :!.i.T> pm
'• Murchison's 9.A8 am 3.33 pm
" Woolley’s 945 am 3Vi p*:>
Ar Kingston 9.50 am 3.60 p.n
Ar Atlanta WJb A12.13 pm ti 23'pw
KINGSTON TO HOME.
No. 2. No. 4.
Lv Atlant? 800 am 3.00 pm
Lv Kingston 19.29 am 5.12 rm
Ar Woolley'slo.27 am 5.17 pm
•• Mutchir-in’i* 19.31 am 521 pm
" Evos’ 10 39 am 5.29 pm
*■ Pb«s- Ferry... 10.43 am f. .3 1:u
" Dykes*lo.lß am 538 pm
•' Freeman'slO.M am 5.41 pm
•-Urick Yardlo.sß am 5.48 pm
•■ Sticonil Avenue 11.(5 am 6551 ni
Ar Romo . ....11.13 am 6A> 1:•
Nos. 1 and renko dore- unect'on 1
Kingston withWt tern iS Atlantic trains oirp
Nertb to Gliai.am.i t;a. ami -. utl to Atlant:*.
1 .-I.ire *', -. at A iart.i il l (. halt ...o, -I -.11
1 n Di | o' • with Ml trains din 17 i-
Ail train* at tire- and . .-part Iruiii R l|.
ro.,d depol, foot I'io .d -treet, 1* s., than one
bit ck 11 otn heat t 01 i ;t>.
tW“A" -hartre ■ 1 * ..13 at Kliigatoff. Thtoiigh
i ouches 0:1 all tiaiaa bolwcon Rou e and
Atlanta, W. F AYER,
Supt anti Traffic Manager.
Sheriff’s Sales lor December W
GEORGIA. FLOYD CODNTV.
" ill be fold before the court Louse door in
the' ityol Home. Fl» yd county, Ga h tween
tee legal hours of sab- on ti e first Tntsday m
Dec'-n.ber. 1t93, the following descubed j rop
er: j to wit:
’that certain tract or parcel of land situated in
’hut pari of tbeuoumy o‘ t-'.oyd kr.uwri a. New
Kon e, being a part, of land lor. N> .'57.
iu the twenty third district aud thirti section
of Floyd county. Gc< rgta. and tleeenlied
as follows: running from a point »Vs
feet title w,.st from the soutbeaa' corner if
said land lot, No. 35'. north one degree (i deg.),
west f.,r 7t 5 to the starting point on the nortn
side of ('best nut street aud laid off by tho ew
Ko ■ e Lan Company, thence west one degree
(1 deg ), sou’ll along said abestiut street for
Sut.i'a ft-* t, th* nee in sn angle S 3 degrees. 5- min
utes. north 5 deg re- 5,5 mi. utes, east for73S feet,
thence in au angle *3O degrees, south st degrees,
55 u.inutes east for 2991-2 feet to Tennessee av
enue. thence alt ng the west side of said avenne
south 6 degre, e, 11> minutes ior 714 tect to the
starting point, contaii ing live actes This levy
is made on said land ar the pro erty of the
defendant, a deed having been filed in the office
ot the clerk of the superior court of Sloyd
county, Ga.. by the plaintiff, c.*nv*ying said
land to the Defendant Levied on by virtue of a
fl fa isau-tl front the Floyd superior court, in
favorof the Atlanta National Bnildlne and Loan
As octatlon vs New Roe Land ompany.
Also ot the ame time and place, lots of land
No=. three hunured and eighteen (318),
three hundred and thirty-one (331) three
hundred and thirty two (332), three hundred and
eighty-nine (359) and four hundred and four (4(H).
all in the sixteenth district and fourth s etion
of Floyd county, Ga., all lying in a body, and
containing forty actes each more or less, togeth
er with ah the improvements theron Levied
on by virtue of all la issued from the Floyd
superior curt in favor of R. M. Hickey vs. E
F Millican, as the property of the defendant.
Also at the same time and place, an undivided
font-sevcothß (4-7) n terr at in lot of land No.
three hundred and fiftj-fonr (3.‘4), in the 23rd
district and 3rd section, Floyd county Ga. lev
ied on by vir ue of a fi. fa. issued from ths
Floyd superior court in favor of McGhees &
Co. vs. T. A. Richey, M. Richey and W. A.
Richey, as the property of the defendants.
Also at the same time and place, one farm,
lying in a body in the 21th district and 3rd sec
ti- n of Floyd county, Georgia, consisting ot
land lots Noe. 273, 274, 2>W ana 257, and also 25
acres In south part of lot 243, and 10 acr* s in th»
southwest corner of lot 272, said farm contain
ing 065 acres more or less, being eame placrs
owned and occupied by Wm. D J, nes. Levied
on by virtue of a fl. fa. iesned fr m the Floyd
eupe ior court in fav* rof W H. Williams, F. I>.
Hallett, Samuil Middlebrooks and Miss Jane
W. heed vs. Wm. D. Jones, deed having been
filed ana recorded inaccor ance with the statute.
as the property of the defendant.
Also at the fume time and place, one farm,
lying in the 3rd district auo 4th section of Flovd
county, Ga , comprising lano lots 'os. 559,960,
935 and'3B6, a 1 in the 3rd district and 4th section,
Hoyd county, Georgia, Said farm containing 160
acres more or less Levied on by virtue ot aii
fa issued lr..m the Floyd superior Ci-urtin favor
of Miss <t. JI. Thomas vs. Jas. W. Reynolds.
Deed having been tiled ami r corded in accord
i ance with the statuto. As the property of the de
fendant.
Al o at the same time and place, one farm, ly
ing in the 23rd di-.tr ct and :lrd section of Flovd
county. Ga . consisting of wb, le la. d lot No.
(2io), two hundreo and ten. and containing one
hundred and sixty four (161) acres m ne or less.
Levied on by vir ue of a fi fa. issued from the
Floyd superior court in favor of Elizabeth R.
BelOon and Alma A. Warner vs. Moses L Cher
ry. Deed having b* en tiled and recorded in a3-
c rd rce with the statute. As the property of the
defendant.
Also at the same time and place, lot of land
No. 39 aud 41, in the 3rd aistrict and Ith section
of Floyd county. Ga., containing forty acres
each more or iees the raid property being the
same levied ueon by an attach v ent in favor of
roaintrff vs defendant on August 23rd. 1893.
Levied on by virtue a ti fa. issued from the
Floyd justice’court of the 919th district G. M ,
in favor of A. W. Wrigntve. J. A. Hardin and
Fanny Hardin. As tho property cf the defend
ants.
Also at the same time and place, an undivided
half in ere-t of land lot. No. 329. in the 22ad dis
trict and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga., con
taining 104 acres more or less. Levied ou by
vlitueof afl fa. i-sued from the Floyd justice
court of the 962nd disirl t, G. M., in favor of
W I’.Reavi.s vs James McElroy and J.C.McElroy,
princi al, and John Terhune, eecurity. As the
property of the defendants.
Also at the eame time and place, 25 bushels ot
corn, more or less, in field to gather, 2 500 pounds
seed c..tton more or less, in field to gather.
Levied on by virtue of two II fas issued from
the Floyd city court, one in favor of T. R. Jones,
and the otucr in favor of Hamilton & Co, and.-*
sgainst J. it Morton. As the property of the
defendant
Also at the same time and place, that tract ol
land lying In the fourth ward of the city of
Rome, Floyd county. Georgia, being part of lot
No. 33, in BlvCk • B,” ol the D. R. Mitchell
survey, fronting on Avenue “A,” formerly Mill
street’, iiit,-seven seer, and rum ing westwardly
same Width two bundled feet more or lees, being
the ucrthernjiart of said lot and cceupled on
March Sth, 18 >l, by Allee as a tenant. Levied
on by virtue of a mortgage fl. f». i.-Stied from the
Floyd superior court in favor of F. A. Maddox
vs. Mrs-Laura C. Rhudy. as the property of
the deiendaut.
Also at the sams time and place, one lot of
“Blossom Hill,” being part or land lot So. 206,
in tho 23rd district and 3rd section of Floyd
county, Ga., fronting forty feeton a street run
ning north and south in said town of ‘‘Blo-’om
1.ill,” and extending back east SCO feet to lands
of J. 11. KeeeO and bounded on north by lands
or home place of V-’estly Underwood and on the
sonth by lot owned by the wife ot said Fl.iyd,
Levied on by virtue of a fi fa. issued from the
Floyd justice court of rhe 919;h district G M.,
in favor of J. H. Hetsmvr Shadrack Floyd.
As the property of the defendant. Levy made
by H. Beard.
Also at the same time and place, an undivided
one-halt interest in lots Nos, 17, is 19, 20 and 21,
in Tanner’s sub-division to East Rome iu the
23rd district and 3rd section. Floyd county. Ga.,
being tin same property us that described in a
deed from E. L Bocworth to J T. Jones and O.
V. Lamar, *.f record in said county. Levied on
by virtue of a ti. fa issued from the F oyd city
court in favor of John C. Katu vs. O. V. Lamar.
As the property of the deft ndant.
Also at the r ime time and place, a’l that tract
or parcel of land situated in the county of
Floyd, State of Georgia, ana adjact nt ro the
city of Rome, tn said county as fellows, begin
ning at a point eight hundr* d and ninety-four
(891) feet due west from the northeast corner or
lot number seventy-two <72) iu the 22d district
and 3d eection er said county, thence north one
degree, we.-t six hundred and iorty-iive feet,
thence west one degree, south seven hundred
and nine feet, thence south one degree, east
eight hundred and sixty feet, thence east one
degree, north stven hundred and nine feet,
thence north one degree, west two hundred anti
fifteen feet to the beginning point; said tract ot
land i-cntains fourteen acres and embraces parts
of lo s eenventy two in tho 22d district and
3rd section and three hundred and fifty-seven
in the 2Jd district aud 3d section of said county.
Also the tract ot land in Floyd county, Georgia,
which lies within the following described
boundaries: Beginning at. a point on the north
Uneot lot number seventy two (72) in the 22d
district aud 3rd section of said county, sixteen
hundred and three feet west from the northeast
corner id said lot number etvent,y-t' u o, running
thence north one degree, west s-ix hundred aud
forty five feet, thence west one degree, south
three htifidrfia and fi’tre u feet to a stake on the
east bank of dilvor creek,beginning again at said
starting point and rutir.iug south *mo degree,east
two In iidrod and fifteen feit. thsm-e west one
degree, south elx hnndred and fortv-flve feet to
81 irer Greek, thencs along Silver Creek on the
east tide thereof in a neutherly direction t->
above mentioned statto, lontaliiing fen acres
more or lore. Levied on by virtne of ti ti f»
issued from the Floyd snpei tor court in favor of
tho Honthern Building and Loan association vs
New Rome Land Company. As the property fit
ths defendant.
Alto at the same t:m.' aid plaeo. part of lot of
- f-.hdistrict and 4th seet'onof
Floyd county, ifeorgu. beginning ret a wb to
oak thrt s’anui* on tl’o north bark 'fa branch
that runs through said hit of laud at or near
whore tho fpiiun’s ferry road crosses s-d.l
brareh, them e soulti 1.". chains and district line,
the: o'* west with sred .’ist ict line to soulhwc*t
rornrrof said lot N . :t.7. the. <-e nith with tin
west line of s:,i tot N .. 3 7 to the nortliwe.-
cotnet of-i.iid l**f. tliei e.- c.-if along the north
Uns of said lot m land to shin < fore aid lin
. r >s>eH aforesaid luulicii *o a stake, then up a- if
' - ith the inlanders of *::i I l-rauch to too be».iu
! King pilot, *-. nta'.niiu’ n'liet/ acres more . r
loss, li. -'.a nil tli-'t tract es I ml coiivi-yed I i
Chas. I li.vard.Huttm m to Ab.'crt L. Kicliii..
sen *n .ho : - I* ‘lay ol Ia , ml er i' I .’ *. liv :le
io-ol . o. the officii of the clerk .-I th" nip -
ie r i "ii t. Floyd ■■ unty. Georgtr.. in de. db a k
I--it li uili-i mi l.cvldonb. i iit-.e- of all i
i ued ro ti the Flojd Sniierior < art in favor o'
' 1-1-rtl 1.1-•.ar<l-« f. 1 • <’ I'l lie liman as
prenerty m the defendant.
; \■ a ihe sama time hi I place.two boi h .-t '
, V ■ ten: 1, -'.lit.-, onta ■: I H . " ill live
ol U M I 1. Lire IV I on by yi- 11 **>
•i fl la i-H-i-d Iron; tie.-I 1-iyil < i'y court in tai
■f H. 8. Toms, Vs. Homo supply As-, -ci lion ot
Cnleigo, a . . imaged m b i-ini'Sß as tile Home
Lib... y eml Supply Ai so. iatlan aud K 8. Foil o «
at Co., as the propertv ot the defendant.
JAMS MOORE, Sheriff.