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BOOKS and books BROTHER OF JOHN REESE — p au l is a Beaut ful Wrtera nd Ifyou start to Read What he says Below, you wdl Not Quite This Side the Gther End. brilliant article in last ■nine enti'led rl e “Life of a Drug rk " has culled down upon my de Xi head such a stream of urgent petitions for some more “just as Lod if not better” from such repu ation tapers as the Cave Spring A ;r m v'”f Le Jimphwte The New Tork „ ii Tup Possnm Trott Gazatte S’ciXn-au Enquire aud The BJlvil'e Banner (without anv citu tior whatever of nu enmity lor mss _ { tirue or wear mid tear on uiv thinking machine) that so far as 1 am concerned the world wi 1 have to sink again into a stale of utter dark per line my pabulum richly deserves. It is said that Dumas thought for days and days before he could hit upon a fitting death for Por thos, one of the Three Guardsmen ; and that, when finally the means had been found, he would sit down to paint the mighty scene of his death, but his heart would fail him, sobs of regret would shake his fram- and tears come unbidden to dim the lines as he wrote. Alto gether more than two weeks were consumed in portraying the scene which ends the career of the brave gourmand Porthos. Porthos who could knock a bull down with his his fist and then eat half of him for dinner! Another little-read but very worthy book or rather series of books, of M. Dumas, in the Mo hicans of Paris and its sequel Sal vator, comprising in all nine vol umes; it reminds me very -much of The Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Ive, but is much broader and of coms more absorbingly’ entertain, ing, being more replete with stir ring incidents. Dumas could pick up more dramatis personal, intro duce them to his audience, and car ry them through more volumes without a single one losing a whit of his individuality, than any wri ter before or after him. I regret exceedingly that there are only fifty or sixty of his works trans lated tnto English. The best au thorities credit him with about 1200 volumes. My, my, what a feast I would have, if I were only a F renchman. I have the works of Dickens and Scott and Bulwer and I have read several of each, but while I find them all teeming with merit, and *8 for diction they have few equal* PMticularly is this true of Bulwer, who is easily the most profound studeutof the three yet to tell the oLe si truth, Ido not enjoy read wgthese estimable writers as many claim thej do. You know, my rie ads, it is not fashionable or the thing to confess a dislike or ra - ; r I should say a want of inter on these world wide known wri ’r I venture many—yes, very au y would con se 88 the same. I 1 < infinitely more reading .“Mio Hearn’sChira; A Memory no J' fhan whom there is thr ° r 11Tln g who can his reader more gor uatnr F brilllnut P on pictures ot BQ Lhng or in her you i/J* 189 turbill on, who tells *tßeath 18 /.? BClipti ° U of a Btorm 116 ' Vhld Walrzeß t0 ~ hPf,oa f ° r a P artner .” o g U h 9 tb hOUghtl W ° uldthat pen. Bu 8 t . tbe S‘ v * l > us from his and hasx j 9lB n ° W liv ’ u £ lu Japan ‘ojud/ef J ' lpfor a w,fe ’ and market b ’ B feW ' )coks ou the ‘■ii , lh nwr r rieju,orSyb dn U k.. ui than he, so that it is rBaCheBUB from th - Grables;- dme to read “ Leß t c ouldnmc l>ut somehow nt Ul r g While M one oft totackleit - I had of Wor Hugo’s works | when too young to appreciate it, and was really prejudiced. I did not fear its voluminousness, for a book is never long enough to me if I am rea'ly interested in it, but a copy being presented to me last Christmas, I determined to “wade” I through. I read more than a hun- Idred pages and felt almost like j throwing it aside, but 1 read on and gradually my interest grew as I read and was magnsfied the fur ther I advanced, until When 1 had read the end, 1 was disappointed that there were not three thousand instead of only fifteen hundred pages. The only criticism 1 have t« offer for La Miserable is that there is but one superior book to it in all the world, and that book is the Bible. Lt puzxlns me to decide what to tell the people thit they do not already know, Os course mv mind is a Thesaurus of encyclopedical learning, ano if I hud mv intima tion cf’w.jai people wanted to hear I would at ouci b><’i)me epidemic. As 1 lie non i ) bed, bmh of my book p »re brought within the of mv vision, and nt once I seejl. tlv-ri taa “my love lies dream in / ’. But t<> t d you of all the beauties there are m “ mv love”, is a task (but Oh suc<> a peasant one) so normous, -o vaii-d that volumes where I c.:u only use in.i s would be requisite. I fu.iilon'y touch him a lew favorites, «ud ihf*y will be of fiction or at least loose who blend the real and the unreal. 1 have been asked many times why I am such a persistent reader, why I did not go out more and seek the society of my fellow kind. To this I say, no mao loves his species more than I do, no one studies his kind more, and no one draws more useful lessons from contact with bis neighbor. I spend from 12 to 18 hours each day‘ after a manner in social relation with the world, and I listen to shoit talks on a thousand various sub jacts, nearly all of whicn a r e re lated in a plain conversational style full of syntactical errors, my own interjected sentences, no freer than others and it is seldom that one ever learns any new facts in the desultory conversation of the day. Whereas I never readanarti cle or a book that Ido not learn something, even if it be nothing more than a trick of style or phrase ology. It is because when I read I know that I am listening to a man who has studied carefully what he is saying and he has modeled and remodeled his sentences that I may be pleased' In short if I am not reading the product of a more intelligent man or woman than some one to whom I might be listening, lam at least getting more of worth from the writer. Os all novels I enjoy the historic almost, and of historical novelists, Alexander Dumas pere is the prince. His Three Guardsmen se ries is the best known and the most widely, In that, as is the all his historical novels, there is a bewitching blending of romance and reality that only requires a lit tle reference to history to establish the one from the other; and as Dumas gives us French history during her most romantic periods. We readily become interested and facts are fixed in our minds as he tells them that the dry details of history would fail to effect. With one exception which I shall mention a little 1 ateron, I know of no character sa welll sustained or so perfectly drawn as the three guardsmen, Athos, Porthos and Aremis and of the gnllant devil may-care D'Artagnan, You who have never read John Eaten Cookes war stories particularly Surry of Eagles Nest and Mohun — go without loss of time and purchase them. They make yon feel proud that ou are a Southerner and they give you facts of the war which his B iry does net contain —the little by plays so to speak that war is not made up altogether of shrieking shells dying groans, neighing horses, clashing sabres and the hundred noises that the battlefield a pan demonium. . We all bare a sneaking desire to posess an autograph letter from THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER, 16 1894. celebirties, end the smio snake bit me. I have written to a few authors without even getting back ' the strmp I endorsed for return ■ p ’stage, but I was more fortunate l when I addressed H. Rider Hag gard a card first a postal, and af terwa ils a letter, both I prize very highly. Beatrice Harradea was equally’ kin d, responding t o m y letter in a half a dozen lines that widened a most nervous little crea ture, but the sweetest little note imaginable. But by far the most interesting correspondence I have had with any writer was with Jos eph E. Badger, jr., a writer of Dime Novels and a most prolific one too, and I confess without shame that 1 have read many’ of his novels and have been most highly entertained too, Many’ writers whose product covers out in neat c loth binding i far inf. rior to some of his both in regard to literary mer.tand to the treatment of his subject. He writes stories of mining districts in the far. West, and all the villain n.e st just punish ment and the good are rewarded, while the incidents are stirring and hair-raising. He deals in no vul garity’ whatever, and the boys won’t be very much worse off for the reading of his romances. He heard from the lips of John Lynch who run him to catch the story of JoaquinMuriettoars death and long career of crime, a id home he was driven to it by circumstances that neither you nor 1 would have resist ed. Mr. Badzer fold me in his letters many inter'sting things about himself and his novels. He had been cowboy, trapper, hunter and Indian fighter. He was for a year book-keeper, but tiru.g of the con finement, begun writing romances for Bead.e and Adams, airi finding his material accepted ar.d well paid for he has been writing ever since. He has a wife and three children, but he assures me that neither his nor children have ever read a. chap, ter in one of the many romances . I he bas written. He is not proud of his achievements in this line but finds that it gives him a hand some income and so sticks to it. But I have imposed on a suffer ing public too long dow, and yet I have said nothing Th- subject ot books is an inexhacstal le o ie an 1 one that I have made no attempt to treat of critically, knowing my feebleness. I l<we my’ books, and ]ike to talk about them to any one who is interested m the subject, ind know no more fitting lines with which to close this chat than those of the Blind Bard, “’Ml' l my books iu my study pent, If this be exile, sweet is banishment.” Paul Reese, Shell Road tobacco best 1 5c plu<? on earth i Y t. ri t ivi c.O. The Cricket. When s’-.-nru r v ucs and fading leaves .Drop liaiM»sly o'-r umber sheaves, j A minstrel la a dusky suit Trills to the ci,-ht a shrill salute. (That summer only half believes. ■Kight merrily bls music weaves ; A mystic mesh that well abhievea 1 The motive of his timely luie, I When summer wanes. ( Thro’ longer nights and cooler eves i This clever soloist deceives The heedless world till some acute Observer notes the keen pursuit I With which Jack Frost bls power retrieves When summer wanes. i —George E. Bowen. In Chicago Inter Ooeaa Cupidity. To share with me my pvvoc abode In matrimonfal bliss. My fond proposal I bestowed Upon a Miss, amiss. Her sordid love of money bound My heart upon the rack. When in my meagre puree she found Ot gold a lack, alack! If I to fortune should attata. The hope I once enjoyed Might tenant my lone breast again. My heart avoid a void. But some rich man. I sadly fear, Across ber path will paaa. And win the willing maiden, ere I ean amaM a mesa —Jdhn Ludlow, in PucM Little Paulina. ■yeses blue as the acure. Silken hair lighted with gold; Pride of the home and fireside Our pet, just one year old. Dimpled hands soft and chubby. Face as fair as a queen Lighted with blushes of Heaven Our baby, our little Paulina Little voice learning to prattle* Little hands trying to play; Little feet learning to toddle. Stumble and fall on the way. May success attend you, darling, Climbing the stairway of life; May Heavenly Love defending. Soften the pain and strife. And when a child no longer. As birthdays come and go. May you be a noble woman. Ever blessing those you know. 4 VaiNNA PBSXCB Pixhirb A KLUSTER OF BULLS EYE SHOTS. Nothing draws like a porous plaster, an amateur artist or a circus. 1 know, for I’ve been there. There’s something about me that proves fetching to a porous plaster everytime 1 ketch axold, so much iso, that they get stuck on me. Ev icr’since the death of the Kount of Paree—l have worn a porous pias ter tor a week back. Last night while “exercising” iny wee small one among the wee small hours, thinking of circuses and rings, matrimonial and otherwise, and the unsatisfactory’ concerts that follow in the wake of each, I ap proached a mirror and saw the fol lowing picture reflected from the mirror-over the dresser. Gaze on it and try to imagine the —Aeolian heir: * * * m ’ A .r The horror of its outlines became photographed in my soul and so indelibly impressed were the every detail that I got a divorce from the “music box” and hastily sought my sanctum, where I not only re-1 produced the picture but under the inspiration of my terror, pen ned the following lines as an af terlude. in th? days of my yonth My wild oats were sown, Now I’ve married and “settled” And am “holding my owu!” * * * This reminds me that, as a lover o art it is my duty to reproduce any good picture which I, as an ameteur, paint while under inspir ation, and, actuated by that high motive, which towers above ignoble love of self and personal glory, as Atkinson’s statesman ship does above Hines’ will kat ideas of political economy, I re produce the following aquatic itch mgs done in water, also foot notes which explains the situation : * ♦ * Ar . V/f w w y — * ! j I. SCENE FIRST. , Music hath charms to sooth a bulldog And draw littie Swlpsy, of the East Rom band, from his bed. The South Rome band serenaded him And Swipsey’B|hospitality was kindled by the music aud he lemonaided ’em from the shed. * * * XS'z _y<CTIIh w/ // Hr I * 'i /a AW / qfa j y KONSORTTO “Si'ENE FIRST.” But the man who blew on the big bass horn Blew long and loud, and be thought of th e circus and lemonald red, And the white lemouaidhe spouted with scorn. And Swlpsy, poor Swipsy he wished he was dead in his litt:eitrundlebed-stead of in the shed. See? Sheriff's Tax Sales For Octo ber 1894, Will Im-Ri.ld I efore the Court home door in tl.u Qty of Rome, Floyd county Ga. between the legal hours of Hale, on tbe flrat Tuesday in Oc tober, 1814, the following described property, to wit :by virtue of 8 a e and County tax tl fa’s, hi favor of the Bta eof Georgia ami County of Floyd, issued by John . lilaek, T. C. and against the following named lietendants. Also at the sLo uuid anil place, ots of land Xo's 2112 and 2i>3 In the Illi District and 4th Sec tion ot Floyd County, Ga. containing 227 acres, more or less, As the property of Blake Jackson, agt. the Defendant. Also at the s i no tint - and place, lot of land No. 85 1 . the 2Jr 1 District and 3rd Section of I Floyd county, Ga. as the property of Thomas K. Boggs the Dufenda t. Al.-oat the same time and place, lots of laud No's. 10, 11, 30 and 31, in the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of F loyd county, Ga. containing 400 acres, more or le.is..As the property of Mary E. I’ojfb, the Dufeadant. Also at the same time and place, lots of land Ko’s 9, 10 and 11 in the 22nd. District ami 3rd. Section of Floyd co inly, Ga. As tire property of Marv E. Epperson, <he Defendant. Also at tlie same time and place, lots of land Mo’s 113 and 128 in the 23rd. District and 3rd Section of Floyd county, Ga. As th > property of John. C. C. Boggs, the Defemlaift. Aiso at the same time and place, one vacant ot in the Uostanaula Division of the City if R me Floyd County Georgia. Fronting 65 feet on East boundary Street and running back East 280 feel m. re or less to an alley being part of original 2 acres deeded by Wallace Warren Adiur, to ,D. Forsytn, tiustee for Mrs. Joseph H.Lumpkin, as the property of Joseph!!. Lump kin, uusiee. Also at the same time ami place, lots of land No's. 156,146 and i4i iu tile 15th District and 4tli Section of Floyd county, Ga. As the property of Henry W. Dea agt., the Defendant. Also at the same time amlgilaee, 70 acres off of lot of laud no. 6<>3 in ilie 23rd Districiaiid 3rd Section of Floyd.county, Ga. as me property ot C. K. J. liusoii agt., the Uefemiaut. Also ai tile same time ami place, lotsoflaud No s. 84 ami 97 in 22ml Distiici mid 3rd See don of Floyd county Ga. a» the property of Bet_j F. Biglow, lhe Defendant. Also ai the same lime and place, lots of land No's 132,14.1 and 150 m the 24; h District and 3rd Seel ion of F loyd county, Ga. as the property of Elijah B. Dunean, the Defendant. Aiso at the same time and place, 56 acres off of lots »f land N..’s, 40.) and 406 in tin 3rd District and 4111 Section of Floyd Counly, Ga- as lhe prop erty of James H. Do lar, the i>e.endam. Also at lhe same time and ulac , west half of Ims of land No’s.oe, 91 and 92 all in the 4m uis trid and 4ih Seeiion of F loyd county, Ga. as tiiepropert.. of J B. and M. L.Bice,-he Defen dants, A)->o m the same time ami place, lot of land No. 225 in the 22nd District and 3rd Seclion of F loyd comity, Ga. conuai ing 160 acres, more or les ,as tue property of John W . Ross, >he De fendant. • Also at the same time and place, lots of land No’s. 14 i, 306, 279 and 261 »u -he 15th District anu 3ru Scctmn of F'loyd county, Ga. as lhe property of Hosea C- Rush, the De.emiant. Als at ths same tune mid place, lo of land No. 216 in lhe 24m Distiici amk :( r ■ Section <>t rloyd county Ga. as the property of Julia lalle f rro,the Defendant. Also at the same time and place, lots of land No. 89, 92 and 93 in the 4ih District ami 4th Sec tion of Floyd county Ga. containing 340 acres more or less’ as the property of E. E Buice, the Defendant Also at the same time and place, lots of land No’-. 32,31,11 anil 140 in lhe 23rd District and 3rd Section of Flovd county, Ga containing 43 i acres more or less! as the property of the Defen dant, C. K. BilbiO. Also at the same time and place, lot of laud No 318 in the 4JI District ami 4ih Section ot Floyd comity, Ga, as the property of Elizabeth Ware, the De emlaiit. aso at the same time and place, lot of land No 229 in lhe 4th District ami 4m Section ot Floyd county, Ga. as lhe property of Thompson F. Towns, the Defendant. Also ar. thesa . eiime and place, conynencing at th. line of Eugene Black on the We t sine of the Bluff road suit running along sal.* road to ward Home 140 yards tmi.ee nest 140 yard., thence So tn 140 vards, to line of Etig.-ue black, hence along said line 140 yards, to beginning poin-, Containing about 4 acres ith all ilie im proved ut» t‘-ereon. As the proieriyof J. 8. Hargrove, thej Deft. Also at the same time and place, lots of land No’s 210 and 229 in the 24. h District and 3th Section of Floyd county Ga. containing 116 acres inure or ie s, as the Froperty of Sarah E. Ford, the Defendant. Also at th ■ same time and place, lots of laud No’S 125, 123,122 and 128, all in 22nd, District and 3rd Section of Floyd county < la. containing 100 acres inor-* or less, as Hie property vs Mrs. M, R. bellman,the Defendant. Also at the same time and place, lot ot land No. 75 in the 24th District and 3rd. Section of Floyd county, G a - containing 43 acres more or less, as the property otMrs. Julia Battson the Defendant. Also at the same time and place, lots of lai.d No’s 285 and 275 in the z4th District and 3rd Sec tion ot F'loyd county Ga. containing 135 acres i more or less, as the proper y of Josephus Mc- Kenzie, the Defendant. ~ , Also at th same time and place, lots of land No’s 273 am 2.4 in the Z3rd District and 3rd Sec tion of Flovd county, Ga. containing 72 acres more or less, as the property ot Mrs. o. W. Holmes. Guardian, the Defemlat. Also at the same time ami place, lots of an No s 32 and 4u in sth District and 4th Section of Floyd county, Ga. containing 306 acres, more or less, as the property of Brown Johnson, the Defendant, Al o at t*ie same time and place, 22 acres more or less in the 23rd Di®tri it ami 3rd Section of Floyd county, Ga. being parts of lots No’s. 315 and 326 beginning in the center of Dean street at a point in the North-east c« ner of the Wolf ot, the same being immediately East of a large marked or chipped t’ost oak fence post, thence north with the center of Dean street 990 feat, thenee west 1264 feet and 4 inches to the origi nal west line of said lot No. 315; thence south with said original line 1990 feet, to a stake in north-west comer of said Wolf jot, thence east 1264 feet and 4 inches to ihe beginning point, as the pioparty of Mrs 8. U. Tanner, tlie defendant. , , _ . Also at the same time and place. One house and lot m Hie city of ..nine, Floyd Co, Ga., sit uated on upper Broad St, the same being the i4ace wh'-re the Deft, now resides, as the prop erty of the Deft. Thomas J. Helm Agi. Also at the same time and place, the Arm strong Hotel an i the land upon which the same is located, ou the corner of Secend Ave. and F.ast First -t in the ciiy of Rome, Floyd 1 o,Ga. As the propertv of the Rome Hotei Co. Also at tlie same time and place, lots ot land No 75 i ‘ the 15tn . District and 4ui Sec tion of Floyd county c.a. each lot cont-inug 160 acres more or less, as the property of the Defendant, 8. A. McArthur. Also at lhe same time and place, parts of lot No. 47 in the 22nd District and 3rd Section of Flovd eouiitv Ga- containing 115 acres, more or less’as iho property of John,a Marion, the Defendant, Also at the same time and place, parts of lot No 250 in the 23rd District and 3rd Section of F’lo'vd conn y oa. containing 75 acres more or less', as the property of Caleb K. Dowdle, the Defer, lant. , , Also at the s tm t time an 1 place. Lots 124 and 13, in the 4.h Dist. and 4 h Sect, of Floyd Co. Ga., as the property of Marc- Bus D. the Deft. A»so at the same time and place. Part of lots of land No’s 283 and 284 in the 23rd Dist. and 3rd Section of Floyd < oimty oa„ containing 87 acres more or less, as the property of Jam. D 'Thomas, Agent for Wife, Also at the same time and place, an undivid ed halt interest in all that tract or parcel ot land situated, lying and being in the Fourth Ward of the city of Rome Georgia, in Block Mitchell’s survey: the same being part of lots Nos. 112 and 113 said lots in the plan of. Mitchell survey fronting on College street, nine ty five ft. each more or less; and running back Two hundred and sixty (260) feet, more or less; to Chestnut street; lieing the North hall of said lots. As the property of Mrs. Jennie Howell. Levy made by W. M. Byars L. C-- JakeC-Moohe Sheriff. Sheriff sales For Octo ber 1894. GEOR HA, Floyd County: Wi ll be sold before Ihe Court House door in the City of Koine, F'loyd County Ga., between the legal hours <>f s ile on the first I'uesday in October 1894, the following de.-cribad prop erty to wit: The remainder interest of Jos. J. Print ip in city lots Nos. 35,36, 44 ami 42, with the improve ments thereon. Also known as the residence of Mrs . Ava C. Printup. Levied on by virtue of a Justice Ci urt fl-fa issued from the 919th Dist . G 'I., in favor of W, M Gammon <S Co, vs Jos. J. Printup, as the property of the Defdant ant. Levy made by Henry Beard, L. C. Also at the same time and pl tee, all that trac or parcel of land lying and being in the city of Rome Georgia, floating on Broad Street, 43.feit and running back Westerly, 145 feet on North sine and on South side 127 feet, and on the West 43 feet wide. And knowh as No. 108 in Kings Subdivision of uhecity of Rome ami mar the Northeast corner of orig inal land lot No. 245 in the 23rd District and 3rs Section of F’loyd Coun ty Ga. Levied on by virtue of tw > fl-fas, one is sued from the 919th D .strict g. m., Justice Court .in favor ol Andtersou Miller, ami the other issued by John J. Black, T. C. in favor of State and County, vs Owen Goodlet, as the property of the Defendau . Levy made by Henry Beard, L, C. Also at the same time and place, a certain lot Os land in the 22ml D.strict ami 3rd Section ot Floyd county, <;a, commencing at Silver Creek anil running north 239 feet, thence west 120 fee thence south 112 feet, thence west 32 feet, thenee south 150 feet thence east with creek 176 feet to starting point, containing one acre more or leas and being part of land lot No. 67, situated at Lindale on the E.T. V. «. and C. R. &C. Railroads, known as tlie Abrams house and lot. Levied on by virtueofafi fa issued Hom the Floyd city court in favor ot K. D. Van Dyke surviving partner vs J. S. Howell, as the property of the Deft.J property pointed out by the Plff’s. Atty’s Also at the same time and place, all that tract or parcel of lanu, situated lying and being in the city of Rome, Floyd county, Ga. being part of lot No. 50 in thj Etowah Division of said city ot Koine fronting on Fifth Avenue sixty (60) feet: bounded on tlie North-west by the property of Luke McDonald and on the South east by the property of F.W. Hoyt ami extending back in the rear one hnndred and ten feet, more or less. The same being the property whereon W.« F. Comer now resides. Levied on by virtue of Justice Court fl fa issued fio.u ihe 919th District . M. in favor ot King & Bro, vs, W. F. Comer as the property of the Defendant. Levy made by W. M, Byars L- C. Also at the same time and place that part of lot of land no. (117) in :3rd. District and 3rd. section of F'loyd county Georgia that lies ou East side of the Dalton road and being three acrer more or less of land in Southeast corner <>i said lot on said east side of saidjDalton road Levied on by virtue of a justice court fi fa issued from the 919th. District <;. M. in favor of W. H. Wardlaw vs. Frank Murphy as the property ot the defendant. Levy made by W. M. Byars L. C Also at the same tune and place that parcel ot land in town of Forestville F loyd county <;a. 1 known and distirguislu-d as lot No. one hundred and twenty (120) in said Town fronting on Wads worth street fifty feet running back one Hun dred and fifty (150) feet to Chesser property, Lot Levied on known as Settles place and Levied on by virtue of a Justice court fl fa issue! from the 919th. Dist. G, M. in favor of Ben Penson vs. Columbus Johnson, as rhe pro erty of the Deft: Levy made i»y W. M . Byars, 1., c. Also at the-ame time and place,south half of city lot of land N 0.45 in Etowah divisioucity of Rome, Floyd county, <;u. fronting on uftft Avenue 66 feet and running back 132 feet to the North west where L. J. Wagner now resides,known as the Armstrong property, bought by him from Mary H. Armstrong. Levied on by virtue of a Justice Court fl fa issued from the 9 9th District g. m, in favor of Reese & whitehead for use of T. J. Reese vs ... J. as lhe property of the Deft. Levy made by w- !’• McLeod. I .C- Also a the same tim-and place, South half of lot of land No. .11 in the 22nd District and 3rd Section of F oyd countv <;a. and said half of lot containing 80 acres and b. ing land bought ot Mallnda Rojier, bv.l. M. Henderson. Levied, on by virtue of a Justice court fl fa ittsned from the 962nd District a. M. in favor of RounsavHio & Bro. vs. J. M.Henderson, as the property o£ the Deft. Jake C. Moore. Notice Guardians Sale Georgia, | Agreeable to an order from F'loyd c unity, I the court of Ordinary in and for said countv will be soul before the court house door, lietween the legal hours of sain on the Ist Tuesday in October next, the follow ing Real Estate to wit: Tne South wes. quar ter of lot of land known as,lot No, tuohund ed and twenty-eight (2-8) m the 23rd District and 3rd Sec’ion of i loyd county, Georgia, contain ing lorty-four (-4. acres more or less. Terms cash, his Anderson x Thompson, mark Guardian of the Estate of Samuel and Lue-etia Thompson “minors,” Letters of Administration. gE JRgIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern : E. H Colclougli. having in proper form applied to me for per manent 16tters.of administration on the estate of W. H. perry to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by the law and show cause if any they can, why permanent admin istration should not be grant-d to W, H. EnnU County Administrator ou W. N, Perry’s estate. Witness my band andefllcia! signature ibis 3rd day of Sept, 1894. John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd county: To ail whom it may concern ; Rachael Carrell, having in proper form applied to me for perma uent letters of administration on the estate of Steve Carral, late of said county. This is to cite all and singular thi creditors and next of kin of Steve Carroll to be and appear at my es- I flee within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent adminis tration should not bo granted to W. H. Ennis, County Administrator on Steve Carroll’s estate. M ituessmy hand and official signature this 3rd day of Sept, 1894. John P, Davis, Ordinary Floyd County Georgia Libel for Divorce. James McCool 1 vs. } Libel -or D:vo Mary Davis McCool ) Floyd Su] erior Court, March Term, 1894. To the defendant, Mary Davis McCool, you are hereby notified to be an i appear at the next Superior Co irt to be held in and for said Coun anon the 4th Monday in next September then had there to maFe your defense, if any you have toplantiff’s lilies for divorce. Witness the hand of W. M. Henry, Judge of said Court, this April 11th. 1894. • Wm,. Beyseigel, Clk. Bupr, Court