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{jonW M “ u To The East. ~5,40 a.m. 4,40 p.m. Leave East bo •• •" ?55 a . m. 7.02 p. m Arrive ' a , n >. W-00 P-ni. “ lin " x ' 2.15 p. m. ♦. 30 a - ln Hriß ‘° I ’-;;;n .4.02 a- n>. 9.40 p.m Washington s(x)anl H.OOa.m. „ Baltimore * m 3 , 50 a . m *• rhila<»el^ ia -• •••J Ri m e .52 a. m o yewYoir* ■ , vast Rome at 5.40 a. m.. has a Train leaving ■ Mob ile to Cleveland, Fulhnan Sleei » th(j poplllar Vestibule Trtwre it co “" for Washington and New York Pi»i»«“ rt ™‘ o unecW at Cleveland, with Th ‘ 9 tra 'hatwnooga, arrives at 9.55 a. m. The j llnc tion To West. And The North 4 40p. m. 2.00 a m 10.40 am -.eave T»t Ron e....•• • J , m . tM pm m ., !0 “ cilne ‘"“i“ H .20a.m.10,55a.m.7.20p.m *• nhi .■■■..7.00a.m. 6.10p.m. « Menu •• 5 7 05a. m. “ V2-n>, 10-20 a -«• “ Jule Rock. 2.30 p. m, 2.45 a. m, yjworth 8:90a: m;7 50pm ■ . iaa.ving East Rome 4:40 pm is the pop I * lar C *> a and runs solid Jacksonville to cin ’“‘‘’’ti carrying Fullman’s finest sleeping cars "“/a Xifleent observation oar from Macon and a mag _ free) where it makes di toChatt :"tSwithsßid'train with through car attached Chattanooga to M.mphlt- ZecUng there for ail points west. To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. IM veEast R0me...250am 1115 am 402 pm veMUnta 6.00 amlsspm 625 p S *, Auptsta 1.20 pm 925 pm. ....10 50am 725 pm 1040 pm. « Brunswick.... 715 p m ' .. Jacksonville ..9 00 pm 830 am, Tra’n leaving East Rome2:so a m runs solid Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At »nta The 1115 a® train solid through vestl buied train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 1 until 730 P >»: takes on sleeping car to Bruns wick and the conuection from 4:02 train. The >lls ain train connects with R&D,SA L, A & W Band c.a railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, It Also has an elegant observation chaircar (seats free) to Macon, To Alabama, Texas & the West. UaveEast Rome 9 40 pm Arrive Anniston ,12 05 night. 755 pm, “ Selma 530 am , •« Montgomery.... ,700 a m Mobile 12 39 noon ai New Orleans 445 p m “ Houston 7CO a m Leave East Rome 410 p m Alpine Accomoda ■on, Leave East Rome 2,00 p, m, Gadsden and At talla Accommodation. Train leaving East Rome 9:40 p m has Pull man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting with Pullman car to New Orleans, For further particulars, tickets or sleeping car reservations, call on or write to T, c, SMITH, P & T A, Rome Ga, L A, BELL, I), P A, Selma, Ala. j,j, Farnsworth dp a Atlanta c.a, C,A,BESBCOTEB, A GP a„ Knoxville, Tenn, jw, aTube, a, r, a, Washington d o. Western & Atlantic, AND 1,8.1 ST. L RAILWAYS —TO — Chicago .Louisville Cincinnati! St. Lous Kasas City Memphis —AND— The AVest Quick time aud Vestibuled trains carrying Pullman Sleeping cars. For any iuformatior call on or write to J A SMITH General Agent,.Rome Ga. J LEDMONSON Traveling Pass. Agt. Chattanooga Tenn. JOS. BROWN. Traffic Manager Atlanta, Ga. C EHARMAN General pass Agt Atlanta Ga. Tax Levy. Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Floydcounty, Georgia. Rome, Ga., September 13th, 1894. The Board having taken into consideration the levying of taxes for the present fiscal year the taxable property of toe .-ounty being fouud tom the tax Digest to be for the present [year 780,622.00 The State General tax being 4.37—'00 mills on 6 doPar on the foregoing, making the sum of ♦B4 001.32. The following tax is hereby levied: Spkcivic Tax, Principal aud interest on bonds 1-2 per cent on State tax $5,950.00 0 run the Chaingang 33.19 1«) per cent On State tax 11.277 58 toßridge fund, Nothing. for County Purposes 4 u ’° eeneral fund, 33.1'j-ioo per cent on S'at To 1 , 11277 58 Tr ii f ’’ n d 25 per cent on State 8 499.48 T ai ‘ fund 10 per cent 44 3.400.13 00r fund io per cent 44 3,400.13 Th? $43,804.90 •n b®* n R 5.63-100 mills on the dollar *ll, for siuK?^ r V ot ll| e county, making iu the dollar * aUU l ' ouuty purposes, one cent on that Buch legal notice be ihu levy » g required by Statute. , John C, Foster, chalrmaa. Max Mbtb&hahut, CUb*. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN DENTISTS. J A. WILLS— Dentist—2oßl-2 Broad street B over Cantrell and Owens store. attorneys J’ m ~ S p, u *u .Attorney at Law, Masonic Temple Buildidg Temple Building Rome Georgia. I AMES B NEVlN—Attorney at Law Offic 1 overt) ILul postoiHcj coruor 3rd Avnuue CHAS. W. UNDERWOOD—Attorney at Masonic Temple, Rome, Ga. Reece * DENNY—Attorneys at law. Officr in Masonic Temule. Rome, Ga. WW. VANDIVER—Attorney and Cour. B seller at Law—Rome, Ga. Imo. W. STARLING-Enab a 'k Starling, Attorneys at Law, Masonir Temple, Rome, Ga. feb23. WS. M HENRY, W. J. NUNNALLY, W B J- NEAL—M’Henry, Nunnally & Neal r. Attorneys-at-at Law, office over Halt Davidson Hardware Co., Broad street, Rome, Gs , PHYSICIANS ANO SURGEONS, DU. RAMSUR— Physician and Surgeov Office at residence 614 avenue A, Fount ward. LP. HAMMOND— Physician and Snrgeon- B Offers his professional services to the peo pie of Route and surrounding country Office at Crouch and Watson's drug store. 49 Broad street. DR. W. D. HOYT—Office at C. A. Trevitt drug store. *o. 331 Broad street. Telephon 110. residen ,e. No. 21 DR. C. F. GKiFFlN—Physician and Burge, < —Office n« y Masonic building. Reeidencs 300 4th ay aue. Frank A-Wynn, Physician and Surgon office at Tret itt & Johns >n drug store Telephone 13 Residence 406 Second Ave, Prompt attention given all professional call W. L. IS THE BEST. WSgLife: NO SQUEAKING. ess. CORDOVAN. F RENCH&ENAMELLED CALE $ 4. 5 5. 5 -°FINEGALf&KAKGAROa $3 *P POLICE, 3 Soles. S2^2.WORKINgm ENs EXTRA FINE. *2.V- s BOYSSCHOCISHOEi •LADIES _BesTDoNGOI-A SEND FOR CATALOGUE * , " W• L«DOUGLAS, BR ocKTON. MASS. I'ou cun save money by psrehasing W. L~ Douglas Shoes, Because, we are the largest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee •die value by stamping the name and price on •he bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes '■ |iial custom work in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every ■a here nt lower prices for the value given than ,y other make Take no substitute. If youi •.eal'-T cannot supply you. we c au. Sold by Cantrell & Owens, tWhat Nerve Berries have done for others they will do f. for you V IST DAY. T* 24 VICOR OF 15TH DAT. M E Easily, Quick!/ and Permanently Restcnd. 30TH DAlf A positive cure for all Wet .nws, Nervousness Debility, and all their train of evils resulting from early errors and later excesses; the retui of overwork, airk\ickm. worry., etc. Develop and gives tone and Atrengtlt io the ytxusl or gann. unnatural loim.'O **r ui<bU einiwoionM caused by youthiul error* or ex cessive use or lohaeeo. opium and iiquor which lead to conmuiiplloh and lnaauitj Their use shows immediate improvement. Accep no imitation. Insist upon having the genuine no other. Con en 4V VI V 6 l I lent to carry ir res’ pocket. Price, SI.OO per box, six boxes, on* ful treatment,ss.oo. Guaranteed to cure any <_Ase <f not kept by your druggist we w ill send them bj mail, upon receipt of price, in plain wrap pe». Pamphlet free. Address all mail orders t* MJEOICAIa CO.. Cincinnati. « F s ale by Crouch & Co. DON’T FORGET The Cundell Lumber Co., sells Cheap shingles all grades. Cheap lumb e r a1 1 grades. Cheap ceiling and flooring, sash, doors, and blinds. 9-7-Imo. When you want to buy groceries and buy them cheap call upon J. A. Kane cor. Broad and Ross St. New yel low yam pototoes very cheap, orders called for and delivered. Give me a call satisfaction guaranteed. THE NEW MARKET We have just opened a new meat market and hereby invite you to call and try our mountain fed beef, pork mutton and other fresh meats. Schlapback & Mcln tyre 427 Broad St. THE HUSTLER OF ROMEAVEDNESDAY OCTOBER, 10 1894, MUCH RED TAPE Works Great Hardship on two Jeru salem Women. NOT ALLOWED TO LAND Althoughthe Widowjhadlcome to America to collect sl,- 000 from her Hus band's estate. Sent Back Across. New \ork, Oct, 9 —two weeks ngo two sisters arrived here from Jtiusalem . The elder of the pair is the widow of Pesach Rubenstein who was the murder of Sarah Alex ander, f.nd who subsequently died iu the Raymond Street .Jail,Brook lyn. The widow came over to claim SI,OOO left by her husband. Her companion was her sister. At the time of Rubenstein’s trial it was said he had a wifeliviu g in the old country, and it was through inquiries made by United States Consuls that she was found in the Holy Laud. They brought a letter from the United States Consul at Jerusa lem declaring that they had an uncle in Paterson N. J., and after holding them for eight days they were sent back on Saturday as the Goverment authorties are not per mitted to land anybody who may become a public charge. Should they have any relatives iu New York, not only have these people lost an opportunity to be friend their kindred from across the sea but what will probably cause them more regret, lost a chance to share in the .SI,OOO and credits accrued inieiest of 18years. Mrs. Rubenstein aud her sister were nearly heartbroken when told that they could not land, but they seemed to appreciate the efforts mado in their behalf by the born miseioners and Deputy Commis sioner. Investigation showed that the man refered to was in Paterson, N. J., and when brought to New York he declared that he never saw tlum before. It turned out that a rela tive of Mrs, Rubenstein was em ployed iu the Consul’s office. He knew the Paterson man, aud thought that the latter would be quite willing to assume responsi bility for the two women. Mr White called at the Surrogate's o - tice in New York, land after along search, discovered that there was SI,OOO left by Rubenstein. The money had been paid to Ru benstein’s father, but bonds had been given and a letter is on record from the Surrogate which appa.” ently never reached its destination informing the widow that her rights would be protected in case she ever came for the money. Both of these bondsmen are dead but their children are living and . are said to be good for the amount involved. Despite this fact aud the probability that the in >ney could eventually be rscoveredjhero,there was only one course open to the Ellis Island authorities, and that was to smd them back to Jerusa lem. _________ ADAIRSVILLE NEWS Notes of Personal Interest From a Thriving Little City- Adairville i >a., Oct, 9 —Rev. E. B. Barrett, filled hi* pulpit at the Baptist church Sundav lasL He baptised two in the afternoon and admimstored communion at the night service. Misses Fulton,Jessie Comb and Lillie Davis,happened to quite a painful accident Sunday after noon while coining into town from Miss Fulton’s home the shafts broke and the buggy turned over shaking and bruising up the young ladies considerably and bad not the horse stood perfectly still their injuries might havo been more serious. Mrs Dearing and children of Savannah, who have been bond ing at Mrs. R L. Reid’s ghave re timed home. Mis Reid and fam ily have moved back to tl eir su burban home. Quite a eerious .unaway happen ed about six miles from here a few days ago.Mr.Jiuk Young, and wife were in the buggy when the horee became frightened ran a away throwing them both out drugging Mr Young some distance. Ho has i since died from the effects. He was 70years old, Mrs Young is recov ering. MABEL PAIGE. —1 »' • • « ■ • ■ 1 Little Mabel Paige Captures Charleston S. C. The News and Courier says of her z Little Mabel Paige, aged thir teen years, and her company achieved an unqualified success at Academy of Music lastnight, when a week’s engagement of comedy was opened with a charming com edy adapted from the German of “The Other Girl.” Os course Ma bel, who appears in the role of Evangeline, is the central figure of the play, but unlike many so called stars of maturer years, little Mabel does not take upon her shoulders the entire task of amus ing and entertaining the audience. She has an excellent support and the aggregation is composed of people who are able to contribute materially to the night's enter tainment. Mabel herself is a veri table infant phenomenon. Unlike most, soubrettes, she is younger than she looks. Last night she played the role of sixteen year-old girl with modern views and up to date habits, and played it to the life, introducing quite a number of songs and dan ces including the fin de seicie handspring and split. She is alto gether a bewitching bit of feminity aud before the close of the engage ment will doubtless have all Charleston at her feet. Spf cieltif s far above the average are also ii - troduced by Amy Paige, Anna Pomeroy and E. 11. O’Connor, — Charleston (S. C.) News and Cour ier In order that the little star may be greeted by a crowded house Ladies will be admitted free Mon day night if accompanied by a per son holding one paid ticket. Re member the prices are only 10,20 and 30 cents, Secure your seats now at Yeiser’s. Public sale of Real Estate. Whereas on the 22nd. day of May 1893 Charles Hamilton, of F-oyd comity Geoigia, borrowed from the New-South Building & Loan Associa tion of New Orleans, l.a. tho sum of nine hundred i,$)00) dollars on ten shares of stock in said Association, and on the same date executed aud delivere.* to said Association his bond or obligation in wilting, whereby he promised to pay to said Associaiioa so long as it shall continue to exist, or as may lie provided in its By-Laws, Rales ami Regulation, the sum of seven dollars monthly on the last Saturday of each month,being in>stallments|duejOii ten shares of stock held by him in said Association ai d on which said advaneejwas pr cured and the «um of four and 50-luO- odars monthly as aforesaid on ihe same day as interest on said advance, and the further sum of four and 50-100 dollars being the premium agreed to be paid at the sauie time monthly, until said sum so advanced by the aid Association shall be paid in full together with interest and premium; which said b- nd or obligation was secured by a dead of even date therewith to certain real estate in the city of East Rome, Floyd county, Ga. hereinafter more part-'culariy descri ed: said dee i recorded in the Ciei k’s office of Floyd county Ga. i-i. book • V. V.” page 309, on May 29th. 1893, to which reference is here made for igrealer certainty as to its terms and conditions. And whereas by the terms of said bond and deed the said Charles Hamilton consented ami agreed that s.tould he make default in the pay ment of any one of .aid monthly payments. 8 above set forth, whether installment, iaterest - r premium , am! said default continue for the p- • riod of two [2] successive months, as set forth in the By-Laws ot A.socia.ion then at, option of said Association whole indebted ness shall become due and exigible, and the said Association, by the terms of said deed through i s ag< ni or representative, wa» spe cifically empowered and auhtorixed to advertis said property;once a week for four weeks, in the newspapers in which the sheriff o’ said county advertises uis sales, and sell the same at public auction before the Courthouse do--r of Floyd countv, -a., for cash in hand, conveying all right and equity that said Charles Hamilton w.ay have in and to said property, and autlior ri-ig said Association its agent or representa tive to make the putchaser or purchasers of said propeity land sufficient titles In fee simple thereby divesting oui of the said Charles Ham ilton all right an i equity (that he may hive in and to -aid property and vesting the same in the purchaser or purchasers aforesaid. And whereas eaid Charles Hamilton has made default for more than two [2] months in the pay meet of said monthly installment, interest and premiums as sei forth above, satd Association ondert.be options aforesaid mow declares said principal snnijof S9OO together with in stallment-, interest, preiubimns and flues,aggre gating on the Ist day of <)<:.. 18S4 the sum of $105237 due and payable immediately. And now in execution of tho authority vested in said Association b« said Char as Hamilton by vir ueof ihe deed her in before referred to, here will ba sold on the first Tuesday in Nov. between the hours of 11 a m. and 1 p.m. injtront of the Court house door of Flo»d couu t at public auction to rhe highest bidde* for cash in hand, andin bar of all right aid equity ofCharles Hamilton a« expressly stipulated in sabl deed the following real estate described in said need to wu, Lot of la id u ttie town of East .Rome lying ami being at ihe .oi tlieast corm r of Map.e s.reer and , .ak Avenue, fronting < n Dak Ave nue 75 leer and running back the a ne width ou M .p c street 70 feet with all the improvements inreo . And the proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the paynsent ot the mouey a > sliced as .a-foresaid together, with interest anu premi ums aid lines ami attorn.>s fees and the ex penses of this sale, aud the remainder it any will be paid to said Charles Hamilton. And the said Association, its agent or legal representative is authoiiretl by said deed to proceed summarili, if necessary, to put the purchaser or purcb »sers iu possession, the sa.d Charles Hamiltou agree ing in said deed to surrender the same without lei or hluderance of any kind. This Oct 3rd. 1894. New South Bull ling and Loan Association by: Cheney, Attorney. Public Sale of \ aluable Land GEORGIA Floyd County e hcreas, on the first day of November 1894, | Georgia A. Drew executed and delivered to th, L >au nud Trust Company her deed, under sec nv.us, No. IhSit, li»70, 1971 of the Code of Geor gia 1882, to the lauds hereiuat ter described io. the purpose <n s curing a debt referred to In said deed, which deed is recorded in the Clerk s office of Floyd Superior Court in book N. N. of deeds, page 580. Ami whereas, the said Georgia Loan & Trust Company did on said November Ist. 18S0 or di rec.ly thereafter transfer and assign to ihe un dersigned for a valuable consideration, the notes to secure the payment ut which said deed was executed, ana at the same lime transferred and as igiied to the undersigned all of its rights un der said deed, ami on the first tiny of Octobei 18j4 ex-cuied aud delivered to tl.e undersigneo a deed convey ing the title of said lauds tut,, the undersig.:ed together with all tire powers, rights and tide of rite Georgia Loan X' Trust Company undertse lived oi said f.eorgia A. Dr< w tncluidupl lmpowei to sell said lands it. case of default tn ih« prompt pay meat uc niatu rity <n imerest or principal or salt! notes. Now, th refore by viriueof the p<>.. er so vest e I in the undersigned, which is more accurate ly shown by reference to said deed ol Georgia a Drew 1 will sell at public outcry to the highest binder, tor cash, on the first Tuesday in Nove ber lsu4 duru g the legal hours of sate before the Floyd fouuty Court housedooria Rome Ga. toe lands tie-crii ed in the aforesaid d.-ed oi Georgia A. Drew to wit; That certain city lot wiiit .mprovemenls thereon iu the Fourtu(4 Hard ol tile city of Home Floydcounty Geor gia known as Fourth Wara city of Home Fiovt. county Ga. said lot No. six [Uj iu Bale's Block: fronting on Bridge stieet twe ty-five feet [-'sj feet ami running back ninety [JO] feet between the store lots ol J. C. Moore and H. A. J, Beard. The said deed tirstabove mentioned was exe cuted slid delivered to secure the payment of a certain promissory note for the sum of S4OO and the interest .coupons attached thereto, all oi said notes dated Nov. Ist 1889 and the principal note tearing interest at the rate ol eight per cou. per annum and obligating the said Georgia Drew to j>ay ten per cent us attorney levs should said uotes be placed in attorney ,s hands for collection. &aid£principal note is now past due by the terms tne.eol, and so declared to be due tor de fault in paym. ut of interest ol cupous annexed tnereto uue May Ist 1894, The amount of pnnci l a , imerest and attorney fees that will be due on said notes on the first 1 uesday iu November 1894 is $475 00 Fee simple titles will be made to the purchase: at said sale and the proceeds oi such sale will tie applied first to the payment of said debt with interest and attorney feesand expenses of this proceedings, and the remaind er, if any will ba paid to satd Georgia A. brew or her legal representative, Dated this 6ih day of oct. 1894. s. ft. Knapp. Hoskinson & Harris Atty, Public Sale of Valuable Land GEORGIA. Floyd County; Whereas, on the lirst day o. May, 1892, I aac Evins executed and delivered to ihe security Investuie/t Company his deed, under sections, Ne. 1960, 1970, 1971 of the Code of Georgia 1882 co the laud- hereinafter described for the pur pose of securing a debt referred to in said deed, which deed is recorded iu the Clerk’s office ol Fioyc SupenorCotirt in book T Tot deeds, naire 196. And whereas. The Security Investment Com pany did nnsaid May 1,18920 r directly thereaf ter transfer anu assign to the undersigned io a valuable consideration, the notes to secure ill payment of which said deed was execuim. and at the same time transferred and assigned to the undersignbd all of its rights under sa. deed, aud on the Ist day of October, 1894 excut ed and delivered to the undersigned a deed con veying the title of said lands into the unuer signed together withall the powers, rights ami title of The Security Investment Company under the deed of the said Isaac hvins, including th. po-.er to sell said lam sj n case of default In the prompt payment at maturity of interest or prin cipal of said notes Now. therefore, by virtue of the power so vest ed in the un ersigned, which is more accurately shown bv reference to said deed of Isaac Evius I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, for cash on the first Tuesday in Noven. b. r, 1894 during the legal hours of -aie. before the Flovd county courthouse door at Rome, Georgia, the lands described in the aforesaid deed of isaa Evins towit: One farm lying in the 15th district and 4th of Floyd County, Georgia, consisting of land tot Nos. (201) two hum.red and nine : [2lo] iwo huu drert and ten : (152) one hundred ami fifty one Also thirty [3o] acres oft of iot (153) one hundred and fifty thie<,: tnirty [3o] ac es off of lot [152 one huddreu and fitly two aud (30) th irtv acres of ot (224) two hundred aud twenty f ur. Bia earm containigg two hundred aud ten acres moae o less and being the same owned and occupie., May :st, 1892 by Isaac Evins. The said deed first above mentioned was eve. outed and delivered to secure the payment, of a certain prumi-sory note for the sum of $509 and the interest coupons attached t iereto, ail of said notes being dated May Ist 1892 and the principal note bearing int.-rest atjthe rare of seven ami a half per cent per annum and ob ligating the said Isaas Evins to pay ten j-ei cent as attorney lees should said notes be placed 'iu the attorney’s hands for collection. Said principal is now i ast due bv the terms thereof and so declared to le due for default in payments of interest cupons annexed tiueti. due May Ist 1 84. The total an ount of priucip-1 interest and attorney fees that will be due on said notes on be fir t Tuesday in Novembei 1894 is $617.76. Fee simple title will be made to the purchaser at said sale and the pro ceeds of such sale will be applied first to the payment of said debt with interest and attor ney fees and expenses of this proceeding, ami the reinaaintler, if any, will be paid over to said Isaac Evins or his legal reuresentative. Dared this 6th. day of Oct. 1894. Mrs. Harriet Bulkley Hoskinson <& Harris ati’y. Administrators Sale. GFCRGIA, Floyd County : Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinarj will lie sold before the Court house door in the < ity of Rome, said County between the lega hours of Sale, ou the first Tuesday in August 1894. file following pr-diertv to wit: One lot i’. DeSoto, (now Fourth Ward)City of Rome, Floyd County, Ga., known as the former residence of J. b*. M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road or Bridge Street in the said City tM> feet and ex tending back,same width 140 feet, and being the property, conveyed try deed of Mrs Mary T Freeman, to Mrs. M, E. Knox. Dated Febiiar? Ist , 1889. Recorded in Clerks Office Superioa Court said County in Hook “Y.” of deeds. Page 498, No. 448 on June 28th. 1879, and also d-rscrib ed in deed of .Martha E Knox, to Said R. H. Mi Arver, Dated April 2iith. 1881 and l-ecorded in Hork 44 C. E." of deed', Page 282 No. 187. Gooid lot soli) as tt>e property of William T Ba’on deceased. This July frd. 1394. W. J. Gordon, Administrator De Bonis Non With will annexed of VViu. T. Gordon deceased. Estate A Years Support. Georgia, Floyd couaty: To ali whom it miv concern : Notice is here by that the appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a years support to the Aininor children, of Jack Prior dec-used, iuive tiled their award, and unless good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made tho judg ment of the Court at the N ivemlter term, 1894. of the court of Ordinary. This O»t, Is > 1894 John P. Davis, < irdinary Floyd county, Ga - Notice Guardians Georgia, [Agreeable to an order from rloyd couuty, J the court <rf Ordinary in and for said county will be sold before the court house door. lietweon the legal hours of sale ot. the Ist Tuesday in Octobar next, the follow ing Real Es ate to wit: Tne South west quar ter of lot of land kimwnas lot No, two huud- ed and twenty-eight (2 s) in the 23rd District and 3rd Sec-ion of Floyd couuty. c.rorgia, contain ing forty-four (diaeres more or less. Terms cash, his Anderson x Thompson, mark. Guardian of the Estate of Samuel and Luc-etia Thompson “m-no rs,” Bids Waited. GEOEgIA, Floyd county. The Board of Commissioners of Roads and Rev enue of said County will reicive sealed bids for building two flats, one for Vealsand oue for Pope’s Ferry, Specifcations are on file iu the office of the Clerk of the Board. Said bids to be in th- Clerks office not later than Twelve o clock noon o.i Saturday, November 3rd, 1894. I’u Board reserves the right to reject any and al Witness t ll e Hon. John C. FosU r, Chairmas ; of the Board, Thia October 3rd. 1894 i aoMax Meyerhardt, Clerk. Bond Election. Georgia, Floyd County. By Diiectimi of Board of C unmissloners of j Roads ami Revenue, in and for the County of I Floyd, notice is hereby given, that on ibe 6th. I day of Novembei, 1894. an election will l>e held j at all voting precincts within the limits of said l County, to determine the question wherh- r con I pon bonds to the amou, t of Forty 'thousand I ($40,009.00) Dollars shall be issued bv Fl- vd . County lor the pun ose of pa) log ihe H. a..ng j Imlebtot’uess ol said Couuty. Said bomis shall * itear interest at the rate of Five percent per ! annum, said interest payable on the firs: day of j January ol each year after tbn date of the issue I of sai I Ito- -Is . Saul bonus shall bear da.e Jan- , uarv 1-t. IB'ts and shall be oi the fol owing de, nominatb ns: ten Tiio... . ,d ($10,000.60) D< liars to be of the i denomination vt 11ve (s.>. toj Dollars .each. • Ten Thons nd (slo,iwi|.oo. Dollars tobeofthe ! denomination of Ten ($lO t 0) Dollars each, I’en Tliousand (.»10,00(> ovi j.llars to lie of the I denomination of Twent’ (»£0 00; D.,liars ’each. I leu Thousand ($10,000.00),Dollars to be* of the ; denomination of Fifty ($60.00) Dollars - ach. lor the first twelve ears, --- ly the Interest of said bonds shall be paid, thereafter there shal ue paid. The Thirteen h year Five Thousand (SS.OOOOI I Dolljrsoi i-rincipa .(Five Dollar bonds) aud tw ■ I'housand (2000.00) Dollars of mtercs, ; The Fourteenth year Five Thousand ($5000.00) I Dollars of principal (Five Dollar Bonds) and : Seventeen Hundred and Fifty ($17501 Dollarsof interest; she i'lftee th year Five Thousand ($5090,00 I Dollarsof principal, (Ten Dollar Bonds) aud Fifteen Hundred (1500.00) D. Pars of interest. I he Sixteenth ,year Five Th >usand (SM(N) 00) Dollarsof principal, (Ten Dollar Bonds; and twelve Hundred ami Fifty (1256) Dollars ot in- I .erest; The Seventeenth year Five Thou and (5000.00) Dollars principal (Tw. nu Dollar Bomis. and One Thousand ($1000.00) .soilars of interest, The Eighteenth year, Five thousand ($5060 0#) Dollars Ol principal (Twenty Dollar Bonds) and Seven Hundred aud Fifty (.50.00) Dollarsof interest, ,i The Nineteenth year Five Thou Mad ($5000.00 Dollars ot principal [Fifty Doi ar Bonus] and b Ive Hnndreu [s. 00,< 0] Dollars of interest; Ihe twentieth year five Ihousaml [55000.00- Dollars of principal [Flitv Dollar Bonds! and Two Hundred and Fifty [5250.00] Dollars of in vereat, when principal and interest will Im fully paid off. All voters favoring the issuance of said bonds will have written or printed on iheir ballots n I AII uppused, the words “Against DOO tIS • John C. Foster, Chairman. „ , . Max Me.v erliardt, Clerk. Board of lomr's of Roads and Revenue. Application for Letters ot Dismission. GEORGIA, Floyd Couniy:- ,»Watters Administrator De Bonis Jfon, of Joseph Watters, represents to the court in his i»e itiou duly tiled, that he has ad ministered Joseph Warters estate, This is to cite all persons concerned, kindred ami creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said ad ministrator should not be discharged fir,m his administration and receive letters of dismission on the r irst Monday in November 1894. This August 7th. 1894. , -, John P. Davis. Aug. 7.t0 Nov 9. Ordinary Floyd Countv. Ga. Commissioners bale, W. F. Ayer ( Rule to partition tur u V9 ' ’ ln IHoyd Superior J. w. Barnwell Guard'a. I Court. G. C. Longstreet et. al. f I nder and by virtue «»f an -order granted at the March term c f the Superior court of Floyd county. The undersigned Con inissioners ap p.-inted for the puipose, will sell for partition, in rhe above stated cause, at public outcry be fore the Court house door in Rome, between the usual hour* for public sales, on the first Tuesday in November next, the following de scribed real estate, to wit : “That tract of land known as the Oak Hill farm, on the Etowah riv er, about eight miles from Rome, former y occu pied hy Dr C. K. Ayer, iu the 23rd. District and 3-d. wjerjon of said county of Floyd, comprisi ng the whole of lot. No 299 and those portions of lots no’s. 300 301, and 302 which he on the North side of the Etowah river containing abou 440 acres. Terms of sale, one third cash, the balance in equal amounts in one and two years with interest at 8 per cent from date of sale, she title will he retail ed until all the purchase money is paid. September 18th 1894, -I. B. Sullivnn, W. W, Brooks, Smlly Johnson J Coi-.-i._c.ot. uers ||M , Libel for Divorce. Georgia, Floyd county. Carrie E. Williams > Libel for divorce l> ; , v8 „t,,,, i Floyd Superior Benj. L. W Ilhams) Court, Sei t. Tarin 1894 'lo-the defendant Benjamin L. W ililatns, you are hereby notified and commanded to be and appear at the next term of the Superior Court to l>e held in the aforesaid county of Floydnn on the 2ml Monday in January 1895, then and there to answer pl ntiffs petition for hide for divorce, As in default thereof said court will jlroe- ed as to justice shall appertain. Witnes- the Hon W. M. Henry Judge of aforesaid county. This 25th dav of Septembe 1894. W. E. Beyseigel, elk, Supr, Court Floy county Ga. 1 wice’a mo for 2-mo. Pt tition for Partition, •Mr. J. D. McNabb, Mrs,Flora ) Petition for t-ar Watt rs, Samuel Funkhouser > tition loyaah AM r T, AV Nichols • j nerior Crt, Beet. / Term 1894, G., W Thomas. j To the Defendant, G w, Thomas: You are herebv mritled to be and appear at the next, term of the Superior court to be held iu and for said C'luniy on the second Monday in January 1895, then ana there to make your defense, if any you hare to the above petition for partition Said petition being to partition among the Are owners thereof the following proper*) , to-wit- What was formerly known as lot number (21: •i South Rome, fronting on Main Street, two hundred and fifty eight feet, and runningback along < herokee Street so r hundred and twenty three feet, the back of the lot being only two hundred and forty-one feet wide, containing two acres more or lees, being the proper y de- * from Alfred shorter to \ iiom ±s Hiomas, dated February 11th, 1870, subse quently conveyed by said Thomas to his chil <ren. Also that tract of land in the Fifth Ward of the city of Rome, Ga,, lying immediately back of the property ab >ve described and bounded as follow: F rontmg on Cherokee (formerly Ber r>) street, two hund r ed and seven feet, and run mng back the same width to an alley two hun • I red ami forty one feet, being the same proper ty described in a deed from Alfred Shorter to Mary Thomas and children, dated May 12th 1875. witneiathß Hon. W, M. Henry. Judgo o -laid court, This Sept. 25 h, 1894. Wu, E Beysiegel elk. Supt, Court Floyd Co, Gi, TI:E4SURY DEPARTMENT, Office Supervis .□£ A 'Vaahington, D. C., Octooer3, 1894^— SEaLED PROPOSA..H will be reined at this .office until 2 o’clock P. M. on] the 31st lay of October, 1894. and opened immediately . hereafter.for all the labw and materials requir* dforthe erection a«»<leompleti •ikexcept heat aparatus)including.approaches, of theU. 8. Post Office at Rofne.Ga,i" aecordanc* with draw ings and speclll- ation,copies of which may be had it this office orai toe office ol ihe Superiuteuu «*nt at Rome, Ga. Each bid muH be accompa nied by a certified check fora sum notlesstban 2 per cent of the a uount of the proposal, she right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to waive any defect or informality in any bid should it be deemed in the interest of the Gov ernment to doio t All proposals received after the time stated will be retimed to the bidders. Proposals must l*e enclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked, PROPOSAL for the Erection and Completion (Except Heating Apparatus) Includ ing Approaches, of the U.S. Post office at Georgia.” and addressed to Charles Ke u per, Acting Suj-ervisirg Arebitct. Bids Wanted. GEORGIA, Floyd County: Tiia Ro*rd of Commissioners of Hoads and Revenue will receive applications of persons desiring to act as fireman a. 'he Court House siatlng salary per month, for which they wil act. Said aripffi-ations must be in the Clerks ot flee by Twelve o’clock noon on Saturday Noveiu, ber3rd,lß94 Witness tne Hon. John C. Foster, Chairman of the Board. Thia October 3rd. 1994. Max Mry-irhardt, Cleric.