Newspaper Page Text
ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN
Look Over the Passengers—
Many of Them Will
Interest You
Mr. Samulf* Funkhouser is quite
sick, and confined to hie room to
day.
Dr. Wm. Bradford of Cedartown
was in the city circulating among his
friends today.
ReadA.B.McArVer&Co' s
newadvurtismeiitonfrontpage
Prof Joe Grav -e of the Alaba
ma InetitH for the blind at Talla
dega, spent a few hours in the city
today.
Editor Holder, of Cedartown was
in the city today, Mr. Holder re -
ports his wife convalescent, alter a
most critical illness
There are at the present tune, 22
inmates in the Floyd Citi ity Jail
—and th's too right on the heels
of the City court.
Mrs. E B Jones.[after a pleaaant
visit to her father’s family in < u .-
tooga.returned to her home in the
Filth Ward yesterday.
Invitations have been issued by Miss
Claire Norton, for a pleesaut “at
home” on Thursday evening from r’
to 8 given in honor of Misses Pru
den, Hardin and Branner.
Fine figured persian
lawns guaranteed to
wash. Worth 1 5 cents
yours for Sets. 401
Norton Corner. A. B.
McArver &. Co.
Miss Lillie Gordon, of Rome,
Ga., who has been visiting Misses
Lizzie and Julia Abel ou Ross
street, returned to her home this
morning, much to t.ie regret of
many friends she has made in the
Central City by her amiable dis
position and pleasant manners
Macon News.
OATS! OATS! OATS!
1 ,000 Bushels of
Oats just received and
for sale by the Rome
Grocery Co.
And now the Constitution and the
Journal are fighting over Mr. Atkin
son’s views on Free Silver. Oue says
“he sad it’* and the other swears “he
didn’t ” Democracy should turn down
both these bullying be ligerants and
* spankutn until thay nozee bleeds.”
See?
You can get choice of new up
right or small square piano, rather
than move them, party will offer
inducements to purchaser. Ad
dress Z. Z. Care Hustler of Rome
ts
♦
Elliott—m ullen.
Tonight at 9:30. at the home o f
the bride's parents in South Rom*
Mr. J. Walton Elliott and Mls
Lena H. Mullen will be united m
the holy bonds of matrimony.
The ceremony will be pronoun
ced by Dr. R B. Headden, pastor
of the First Baptist" church, and
will occur at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J E . Mullen, parents of the
bride.
The happy young couple will
make their home in the Fifth
Ward and The Hustler of Rome
wishes them a long, pleasant and
prosperous voyage on the sea of
matrimony.
A- B- McArver & Co.
store was crowed with
buyers and bargain
hunters last week:
while this sale goes on
they will continue to
come.
CEDARTOWN FIREMAN’S DAY
WILL BE CELEBRATED ON FRIDAY.
ONE FAIR ROUND TRIP.
All aboard for Cedartown on
next Friday! Chief flanks, his
officers and men and their families
and friends—tn fact everybody in
Rome nre invited to spend the day
in Cedartown and witness the
Fireman’s | arade and Fireman’s
contests.
A rate o f one fare for round trip
has been secured and —now is the
time to renew former acquaint
ances and form utw ones with the
jolly good people of Cedartown.
Finest Melons at T.
F- Foster’s only 10c
choice. Come early
ard t]-> o I >st.
ANNIE DELL POTS.
A CHURCH FAIR NETS THE SUM OF
ELEVEN DOLLARS
Annie Dello, Ga. June 25, '94—
Miss Adele McArver, the charm
ing little daughter of Mr. R. B.
McArver, is visiting friends at
this place.
M-, Bob Colwell had a narrow
escape last week' he jumped into
the river and while swimming took
the cramp and cam* near drown-
ing.
There was an ice cream festival
near here,at Prospect Church, last
Saturday night, which d netted
eleven dollars.
Rev. Mr.. Farris preached a
Livingston last Sunday to a large
congregation.
The river is very low and mud
dy and fishing is a prosperous
occupation.
There was a picnic near here, at
Mt, Hope, a lew days ago, and
dancing was one of the most en
joyable features.
We have had plenty of rain
and crops are looking fine,
Look up the prices in A. B.
McArver Ac Co’s advertise
ment cn frontpage and go
buy your goods from them.
404 Broad Street.
BUYS AN ELECTRIC PLANT
AND WILL MAKE IT PAY FOR ITS SELF
MOST RAPIDLY,
Atlanta. Ga., June 27: —The
electric light plant at the new wa
ter works was accepted by the board
of water commissioners the flatter
part of last week and now has been
paid for in full; the last payment
was $2,140, the total cost being
$4,280.
The plant is a splendid oue, and
has a capacity of forty arc lights
and 200 incandesent lights. There
are now in operation twenty one
arc lights and seventy five incau
descents.
The final test wan satisfactory,
and the remainder of the money
has been paid as stated. The in
vestment was a most judicious one
and the expense of lighting will
be cut down to a minimum. It
is figured that the plant will soon
pay for itself.
Finest Melons'at T.F
Foster’s only 10c
choice. Come early
and get the best.
A TRAGEDY IN OGLETHORPE
MRS. DILLARD AND HER BON-IN-LAW
ARE SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Lexington, Ga., June 27.—Isaac
Newton Dillard was found dead
yesterday, his head crushed with
an ax.
Coroner Deadwyler held an in
quest and the verdict of the jury
was that Dillard was killed by his
son-in-law, Saxton, and that Dil
lard was accessory. A negro testi—
-1 fled that he saw Saxton scraping
an ax handle and that when dis
covered Saxton threw the axe
handle into the woods, A search
was made for it and blood was
found on the handle. Dillard was
evidently killed while lying asleep
on the floor of his house. Blood
stains were found on the Boor.
The body was found by Dillard’s
little son iu the lot. The boy call
ed to his mother who had returned
; from Sunday school with Saxton.
Mrs. Dillard showed no emotion
and did not go n6ar the body.
Finest Melons at T.
F. Foster’s only 10c
choice. Come early
and getthe best.
AMONG THE COURTS.
Injustice Lumpkins court, this
morning Walter Roebqck a young
white man was tried for Rape, and
bound over-in the sum of $11)0.00
for farnication.
The charge was made by Min
nie Reed, a young white girl, the
evidence was very disgusting and
unfit for publication, noth parties
seem to be a tough set.
Finest Melons at T.
F, Foster’s only 10c
choice. Come early
and g»t the best.
the. Hustler ofrome Wednesday june 27 1894
KLOSTER OF
BULL’S EYE SHOTS.
I notice that Hou. Seaborn
Wright, one of Rome’s most mter
prising citizens has purchased two
of tne three two story brick resi
dences, opposite the Presbyterian
church. Col. Wright bought the
two next to the corner building
He certainly secured a great bar
gain in these residences, only pay
ing SI,OOO each for them. The
property was sold by the Sam No
ule estate.
»
* 4
Col Ed Dean, one of Romes
handsomest bachelors, says that he
considers it “one ot the saddest
things of life, that a father cannot
transmit to his boys, from the
first, all his acquired knowledge
and developed intellect. ’ Now
that’s a fine expretsion, c ming
from such a limb of the law and a
min whose “estate,” should he be
called up higher, vvpuld have to
pass to the State.
k * *
*
I notice an immense cedar
clothes chest iu at the McDonald.
Sparks, Stewart Co’s store this
forenoon. I dropped in to see the
chest and examine it. Why is it
that more people don’t own such
useful articles of furniture I can’t
understand - . A cedar clothes chest
means no moth or moth-eaten gar
ments and as they are built “large
in size” these are better than a
closet or a wardrobe for woolen
garments. And then a ‘ cedar
c.othes chest’’ will last a lifetime
and our devil says that he has
kuowd ’em to last two life times,
fur be seed a man try it.” This
cheat at McDonald’s is worth sl6.
* *
Talking about Rome’s excel
lent School Board, this morning,
one of the gentlemen in the crowd
said he just simply wanted it un
derstood that he was everlastingly
opposed to such men as Mumford
Pepper and Klip Williamson be
iug appointed trustees. And then
he gave his reasons: he said that
it looked like the city councils
that elected these men had delib
erately entered the school chil
dren distr cts of the Fourth and
Fifth Wards and elected a man
from each that had no experience
with children. His objections are
sustained and the gentlemen will
resign—as so®n as convenient.
***
Six candidates for teachers places
on the Rome Public Schools stood
examinations on yesterday. The exam
inations weie conducted by Superin
tendantJ. C Harris at the Public
School building- Three of the appli.
cants were white and three colored,
and all turned iu most creditable pa
pers.
♦ ♦
Tapp Sparks said to me this
morning: “That advertisement the
McDuiadl, Sparks, Stewart Co., is
running iu the Hustler of Rome
is doing the work on that “$2.00
Rocker,” Why we have sold out
the first shipment of these famous
chairs and have orders booked for
more than 20 people in Rome and
by mail. Mr. Sparks says the next
siipmeut will arrive tomorrow.
He thinks this will be the last lot
his firm can get, of these magni
ficent goods—for $2.00.
*
* *
Th* finest potatoes I have seen
this year were raised by my enterpris
n; farmer friend, Charles M. Pt s
ley, of Shannon. Charley sent me a
hah bushel of them yesterday, “just
to sample. Some of them were so
large that they had to be trimmed
before they would go into an ordinary
sized tea kettle. He wrote me that
they were of the “Atkinson major
ity'’ specie. And in point of size
I think they are but on account o
the ab tence of lots of “I’s”, why I
hardly know bow to count them.
***
A strange tramp insulted Mr,
Frank Duke this afternoon and
got, knocked do"’n and was
kicked <ut of John Miller's
saloon. He went to Trevitt’s drug
store for arnica and made a slight
ing remark about Mr. Duke and
was knocked down by Mr. Bud
Quarles, who then chased the
tramp through Mrs. Vicks restau
rant ami over the back fence to
the station house. The fleeing
tramp ran over Mrs. Vick. He
was locked up and cases ma le.
Wanted: Lady to do writing
for me at her own home; S2O a
week easily made. Enclose stamp
with application,
Mrs. Lillian Digby,
? 2M6 - . South Be (l d Ind.
Rum mil ffl
He Was Removed to an At
lanta Hospital Yesterday
TELLS THE TERRIBLE STORY
Ot his Horrible Sufferings While he
lay at tin Bottom ot the Copper pit
and Mbw his Groans Alarmed Some
Boys and Brought Relief.
Atlanta June 27: —Vi ill Roper,
the man who was shot by seme |
moonshiners in Murray couty two
weeks ago and thrown in a .copper
pit, was brought to Atlanta yes
terday and placed in the St.
Joseph’s infirmary.
He was brought to the city by
deputy mashals who went up af
ter him to save him from another
experience with white cappers
Roper’s story corroborates one
published just after his rescue.
He was seized, bound and carried
around the mountain. His captors
told him topray, after which they
shot him and threw him into a
copper pit sixty leet deep.
Long after the men had gone
away from him he came to his
senses and relized what had hap
pened. He saw that he c mid nev
er get out alone, and had to co. -
tent, himself with his lot.
He heard a litt.e stream of wa
ter trickling down and crawled
under it and alowed the drops to
fall into his mouth. But for this
he would have died probably.
He says the melt came back to
him one day while lying there and
found him as he was. He saw
them look, down upon him and
heard one of them say, “1 believe
ue is alive yti.’’ But they went
away without doing any further
harm to him.
The next day some little boys
came by the pit while looking for
cows to di ive home and peeped down
at him. They did not dream of anj
thing about the shooting and were
frightened almost to death to hear
him groar. He says he was afraid
to syanyluing lest they might be in
with his prosecutors.
But the boys went away and
brought aid to him. Wnen the wen
reached him they took him hoiui ,
where he rested until the Unites
States marshals hearing of the trou
ble, went fur him and brought him to
At.anta for treatment, lest the men
might go hack and finish their job of
killing him. The deputies want his
testimoay against the men who shot
him.
The doctors say the man will
live, in spue of his frightful
wounds and his suffering.
He is a tall man of fine phys
ique. He weighs about 250 pounds
and is more than six feet high.
Parasols. Parasols If
you need a parasol
come and get it while
the sun shines hot and
prices are down. A. B.
McArver & Co.
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE.
Examinations—A competitive
exauitnrtiou, under the rules of the
U.S.civil service commission, of ap
plicants for the grades of carrier and
clerk in the classified postal service at
the post office in the city of Rome
Ga, will be held at post office in said
city ou the 11th day of Augu j ‘, 1894
eommancing at 9 o’clock am,
Applications for this examinotion
must be made on bl *nas prescribed
by the United States civil service
commission. Such blanks can be
obtained at the post office train the
undersigned.
Applications will not be accepted
unless filed before the hour of
closing business on tne 23rd day of
July, 1894.
John Eastma T ,
Secratary Board of Examiners.
jKEEPjTI
I I
|F /*%!
h; W CiZ log iOi I
g/ x , ' . 1 ;l J ,x< =
g 1 J
= And ifwkl Keep You Cool!
p Drink !t when you >.»• thirsty: when 30a £
B are tired ; when you are over heateci. When- 2
£ vervGu ff el health giving temper an ue g
g drink will do you good, drink
| HIRES’ I
I Rootbeer j
s A 25c. pkg. makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere s
S Bend 2c. Hamp for beautiful picture cardi and book. H
s The ( Krm. E. Ilirr* Co., Fhilndolphin 5
KAPTURED A KONVICT,
BAILIFF BILL WALKER PULL I N
ESCAPE NEGRO.
Bailiff Bill Walker brought to
Rome this forenoon and placed in
jail an escape convict.
Bailiff Walk-r captured the ne
gro this foieuoou down near the
Six mile station ; and after a des
perate fight, in which it took the
combined efforts of three men. the
bracelets were finally adjusted and
the young buck inarched out of the
field nod Rome wards,
The uegro a name is Will
Charleston, and he is an escape
from the Mor.tan county chain
gang. He says that he was sene up
for 12 months, for larceny, and
that he had only served two
months of his time wheu he made
his escape.
The Morgan county authorities
have been notified Bailiff Walker’
will get the S2O rewaid offered for
the recapture of Charleston.
Wanted :—I wa dto buy a cot
tage ciose ill, and p.easautiy
situated —Anyone having such an
article for sale on the lustallmef.
plan would do well to address A
B. C, care of Hustler of Rome
Give description of property and
bet terms.
TOM MOODS DISCHARGED.
Tom Wood, the negro barber
from Seuey who was arrested at
the Central Barber Shop yesterday
charged with the* murder of the
young man found dead at Seney
the other day, was tried this
morning and discharged
Three other negroes were also
arrested at the same time, and two
of them were turned loose, but
oue negro named Geo. Burge was
sent to jail.
Read A, B. McArver
8l Cos. advertisement
go buy your goods
from them while the
big sale goes on-
Mr. Joe Cundell, left this after
noon for Atlanta to join his fami
ly. Mr. Cundell will make bis
future home iu the Gate City. He
is one good citizen whom Rome
can ill ass jrd to loose.
OATS! OATS! OATS!
1,000 Bushels of
Oats just received and
for sale by the Rome
Grocery Co.
Deputy Sheriff McConnell tele
graphed Sheriff Moore last night
that he was then leaving McKinuie,
Texas, with the murderer Beck. He
is expected to arrive in Rome tornor
row with his priseaor.
for rent.' There are four rooms and
garden and other accommodations
that can be rented very cheap, ap
ply to Mrs. \V.. 1? i>inj.i Avet.ue
A. Fourth Ward.
C- 14tf
i ~~
P ; i
Iw ® ~
XlmL £ AuLd ;
I AN D •
.'aiDOG DISEASE,
Tl.Vklcllkllft C 1 Tt * I-*. e. Ca . I .... HLI F. I«a •Ln
rLyfciang endi-rte p. p. p. t ,B P , iplendld oomblnallon,
and pretcrlbF it with gr*at »atiifactFn for thu carea cf all
Primary, geoopdary and Tmtlary
.DISEASES. Knetirnntisin, Scrofulous Ulcer* and Soro\
Vlandniar bwelhnpr, Rhtfunmtism, Malaria, old Chronic
UkC&rs that Lave rcsfjteu all treatment. Catarrh,
ipppp®?
ChroslcjFuna?e*cT jpla.au. Met-
Curial Po.fion, Tetter, Scald etc., etc.
4- ls ■ -tod u• exr De"; eppet'err,
Luudin^j^nt^yßten^apidiy^™* 11 "
Ladle* wbute ivitemt are poisoned and whoie blood !t»
an impure condition, due to menstrual Irreßularltle*, »
nsne cures
r.Kr.MALARIA
~ p«f ul l *rlytJ«uei'te4^b^t!i^woc l
Chanting properties cf P. P. p., Prickly Aah, Poke Rout
and rotabcium
? iff X ill
LIP PH AIT EPOS., Savannah, Gt.
!<<><.;: ..n !';<><> J l iiweiuset-mailed free
... t'.nres
fwaintSwnlc, or childrec -H-gMilrlU
r HI ntaßßpJif; A..-P4 } .. R t
’•. .. Uv .» • J.
I PDfcLIC e R AI : E 0F KEA.L
MS TATE.
Whereas, -n the 15 h. dsv nt „
.lam Bradford, of Floyd comnv ct y Wil
tr«m the Southern Buildiu . anti I’* ’ borr <>we<l
tiou of Kuoxville, TennesseeAA 1 " A "»oeia
on twenty four shares of i he Md h » er Y® *'*’ »L'A*>
in said Association, and on the sxmi,?’ BW *’k
outed and delivered to said AstoHaH d *t e exe
tain promissory note or obliultmn t .* onh,8 ’*r
whereby he undertook ami pro, ,
or before u ue yeai s after date the snl 1 •“
wi.h interest ou the sum of $l Am m . of
six per cent per annum DivXbis 1 " e me <a
otethelastSatur.la? ne’aeham 2? thly 0,1
co . ineticing on the Ust Stturdav b J ““’"th.
which said note was secured hv ?’i Y ay 181) 3;
date therewith to ee. übt Re o ' < lf "ven
cl.yof Rome. Floyd county, <'eo!„ 1 l ; -S ‘‘’ t the
ter more particularly describe. - J, here'naf
cor.ted in the Clerk’s otlice of f’i. vTrl llwil '
book -V Wof deeds
to which reference is here malle lor're. ' 1893 '
taint y as to it s terms and eounUm,.: c ‘ ue ‘ ««-
Aml whereas by the terms of sai<f
deed the said William Bradford «n „i n ? te , and
agresd t hat, upon his failure to nA * u , lale ' 1 a "'l
when due the taxes and 1 I,ro,n l’tly
said pro;erty, or upon his lailur/1 UIUIUB,,n
monthly interest on said loam “ the'hF* 5 ' tlle
month y payments on said slock, oranv a,HJ
thereol, lor a period <>i s ; x months af^Z-'T'
same or any t stadthent thereof ~%? > tlle
tine, thru at the op ion of s.Jd A. I .
whole tn lebte.iness evidenced by said -Vu tlie
turns a .1 securrd by said .lend, V,?. S ! *. M
raxes or insma'iee due or paid by S ai 1 *. K
tiou 0.1 S lid proper y, phall at once AS,octa
bedueaml coUectalde.a.id said AsAAiT a “' J
■ b> the terms ot s.dd deed specitiVa tv „
with full power ami authority it L 1 t ' st '" tl
said proper y once a week i.,i f ai * v "rtis»
sell the same to the highest bidderlu 8 wlmI 11
auction before be Court house door ~tP t o ’
County, lot-cash in It.nd, in, bar of th. * “I 1 *
of r deniption, mid to make to the purchLTr' 1 "
pnr. lmsees of said i.t.merti m> ... . 1 "' haj-' ror
tee simple titles .limit.. ‘ k u ,Uld bU rt>cieut
Ami Whcieas said William Itradf..-..
matte default lor re than six months h. o’
payment, of said mterest, tines, and“ mom 1“
payments. Said Association, under the V.m h y
aforesaid, now declares said principal sm. U '! S
»I.JOd, togetner with the aceutltul tted 'nterAte
u‘.‘v oi“i n.'e *• a^r "Ktchtg on the %
day ot .Illi e 1894, the sum ot M4iig 20 dim ,
payable immediately. ? ' u ’ ilue au( *
Ami now in exeedtion of the authority vesw
I said Association by said William I’ri.itnri
byv.rtue of the deed her. inafot referred t
there will be sold on the first 'l’uesdav iu a?,'
gust 1894, betw-eeu the hours of u a. n . and ij
o eloctiin. in front. t the Court house tWm
hloyd < tntntv, at public auction to the h X/t
bidders, tot cash in band, ami in bar of th.
eqtltty ol t-edemptm.. which is expressly wai ea
and rc.eased, tn said deed, the lollowi,?.
Estate, ..escribed in , al ,l .teed, town : Ti at ce?
tanimior parcel ofla .d sitnamd in the cm
of •“’Ute t oui.tv of Floyn, State of cort-ia
ami particularly described as l ots mtmbets
(1) and two (2) tn the Rome Real Estate Com ,
rv s subdivision of the Filth Ward of tlte eitvot'
R .ine, said lots fronting fifty-one(&L tw’ each
on Fort Avenue and running back saiue'width
one hundred ami fifty-eight feet to an allev
being tile same property conveyed to William
Btadiord by.J. if. Allen and others on the lltli
day of .ictouer IbtiO, by deed of record in ths
< lerk s office of Floyd ■.■oun’.v, in the I ook p p
page (156. And the proc e..s of said sale will'l,.' i
applied as follows: First, to the expenses of
sate-r second, to disci arge an.l pay off th e
amount due the said Southern Building A Lo in
Association, including principal interests tt I
toineysiees. fines, ami unpaid i stallmenc i
amioue-iliird.tlieiesidueifai.y.nlllbep.udtmfe
said Wiliam ..radtord, or his order. And this
1s to give notice of said Sale as bv said deed
provide I. 1 Ins June 22, 1894.
Sdoutiiurn Bui. cv Loru Association
by McHenry Nunnally & Neel,
Attorneys.
PUBLIC sale of real
ESTATE.
Whereas on the 15th. da- of .lime is,.; W iiiiam
A. Jackson, ot Floy.i county, iborrowed from I
the Southern Building and Lorn. Association, of |
Kuoxv ille Tennessee, the saui 01 sf.io.ihi.oii nine
share of the 52nd. series 01 s.ock in said Associa
tion and 0.1 the same date executed and deliver- i
ed to said association his certain promissory
note or ooligaltou in writing whereby lie under
took and promised to pay ou or before nine years
after date the sum of S.xhf.tfd, with interest o
the sum of .<4sj,uo at the rate of six per cent pe
annum payable monthly on or before the last
Saturday in each and every month, commencing
on the last Saturday in June 1893; whichjsaid note
was secured by a deed of even date therewith tu
certain real estate iu the city of Rome, Floyd
county Georgia, hereinafter more particularly
described, said deed recorded in the clerks office
of Floyd county in book“V V” of deeds, page
401, on June 20th 1893 to which reference is here
made for greater certainty as to its terms and.
condition;
And whereas by the terms of said note and
deed the said William A. Jackson stipullkdand
agreed that upon his failure to pay promptly
wm-.i due the .axes .mu msurauce premiums on
said property, or upon liis failure to pay the
monthly interest on said loan, or the tines and
monthly payments on said stock, or any part
thereof, for a period of six mouths after Ute
same or any installment thereof may beonnedue.
then at tile option of said ass.u-iatimi the whole
indebtedness evidenced by said obligation and
secured by said deca, including any taxes or in-1
suranee tine or paid by said Association on said
property, shall at once become and i.e due and
collectable, and said association >by t l.e tents
ol said <leed specifically vested with full power
and authority to advertise said proper.y "nee t
week lor four weeKs and sell the same to the
highest bidder at public auction bes ore the court i
bmtse door m Floyn comity, lor cash in liatnl, hl
bar ot tile equity oi redemption, and to make to
L lte piu ch:iser|or purchasers ol said property good
and suHicient lee si tuple titles thereto. i
An.l whereas saui William A. Ja<
made del mu. .or more than six months tn ■■ q
payment of said mterest, tines aim mo . .uy 1®!-
'ments, sai'l association tin ier .h • option afyre
>a.d now declares said principal sum of h-M 1 *
together with the accrued interest, fines an.l pre
miuniß aggregating on tlie .hitlt. tlay of ■ln ,ie '■
the sum of ,5.j05,75, due and payable immediate y.
Ami now in execution m the authority vestc'
in said Association, l>y said William A.
by virtue of the deed hereinabove referrei &
there will be sold on the first fitcs.lay m v 'S' 1 '
1894, between the hours of 11 a. tn. ami 1-’"
tn., in front of the door of the court ' l " use
Floyd comity, at public auction to the h
bidder for cash in hand ami in bar ot the "‘f
of redemption, which is expressly vaite a
released in said deed, the following t.al l
described in said deed towit: I cat ceit.tiit.
parcel of land, situated in the city of Imit
Qouuty of Floyd, in the State of a ne
particularly described as lots nmnbcts
(99) and seventy (70) in J. W. Hicks suttey o
let ’s addition to South Rom" J 1 ""’ tlK ’ er
Ward of Rome), said lots fronting on an
Street 3'f feet each, and running 11 ‘
Grove alley, being the same propcity '
to William A. Jackson by Sheri J’ J< ■ ' 1
the day of May 181 M by deed of 111
’ C -rk’s ofll.-e of Floyd county. Ami U'" l " ' M
of said sale wili be applied as follows, m
expenses of sale; Second, to discharge 1111
0.1 tlle ainomit due the said southern 1111 r
and Loan Association including prim’ll' 1 ■ ■
est, attorneys fee, lines and unpaid insta
and third, the residue, if any, will " ' f)) .
said William A- Jacksoil or bis order ay (|etf
is to give notice of said sale as
provided. This June 22nd 1894- .
Southern Building & Loan Ass •
By McHenry Nunnally W ” tt ,;.. lie y’s.
ELECTION NOTICE 4’
FENCE” OR “STOCK LAW."
GEORGIA,—FIoyd County: wj|
Notice is hereby given that an FJettw®
be held aithrt Ground in the loo4t -
trict, (Howells) G- M . of said : e
14th. day of July next (1894) in which
tion will be submitted to the Quality
of said District “For Fence” or “Bto<*
a« by Law provided. Petition having bee
and XotJe" giv-m as required hyi-aw.
Given under my hand and Official SIP 18
this 25th. day of June 1894. .....