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pjQfESSIONIL COLOIH | DENTISTS ' —-^;rr>C4wu«'- 2ußi:< • uw J v Owns HU re. ATTORNEYS .. spulock. Attorney at Law, Mason | Teini’ lc t, l '' 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ' g Koine Georgia. J Temple ""'T' vr viV -Attorney at Law offic Jgf Haffetomo.' ** Avenue *T IA s W UXDMIVOOO- at P Masonic I'emple Rome. Ga. Attorneys at law. Olin p Mwonie Tetuvie. Koine, Ga. __ — * vaXDIVEH -Attorney and Coir ~ K LING - En ni U/ N Starling* Attorneys at Law. Mast.. : W ■ Temple, Rome, Ga physicians Arn surgjcks. . warn—Phvsician and Burgee H 614 avenue A. k - M • ward. . MMGN'D- physician Mid Snrgeou Li’ HAMMOND to the pe. Otftrs ’n» I surrounding county and Watson’s drug .tore, 2- Broad street. o n i. ayT—Office at C. A. Trevitt Lc j 1(1 resider. >»• M®- 21 . . worn Physician and Snrgon Frank A- W L"".’ u, & Johns >n drug store office at ire 1 . ce Second Ave, iaWle Farms Bunn ■ sto V/e have On hand a number of good farms for rent or sale. These farms have come into our hands at very rea sonable. figures, and we are in position to offer them at tow prices and on most favorable terms. Ten ants and buyers would do well to consult us before trading. We can rent or sell. To good parties, wishing time on Farms we are pae pared to offer bargains Come and see us Hoskinson & Harns. Administrator Sale, •BORGIA, Floyd County: Pursuant to an order of the Court of will he sold before the Court house door in the «tv of Rome, «aid County between the le ga hoars of Sale, on Hie first Tuesday in Dec 194. the following property to wit: Land lo Ko. 26 in the 16th District and 4th Section of Hoy4couuiy Ga. containing (40) acres more or ess. Also lot No. 24 in the 16th District and 4’h Section es Floyd county Ga. containing (40) acres more or less. Also lot No 864 in the 3rd •iMriet ami 4 h Section Floyd county Ga. con taintns 44 aares tn i e or less. Saul laud sold a the property of Elizabeth Dempsey, deceased— Terms of sale cash, W. H. M inis admr. of the estate of Elizabat Dentpoey. deceased. "stock'* kfooOj ‘•Acts Like Magic ” THE UNION FEED CO CHATTANOOGA. WE AM SELL, Manlield’s Magic Condition 1 Food, ForPrevention an cl Cure ot Dis easesin Horsssand Cattle. Magic Poultry Fo cd and Ege Producer. For Cure and Prevention of Dis easesin Fowls of all kinds. Magic Lice Killer. for Extermlnati ng Vermin that nfest Poultry, Horsesand dogs , I Magic Healing Remedy. A Splendid External Remedy for Horse and Man. These goods have established ro tation in over 15 Stables and aie solutely guaranteed to be the -st on the market and to do th work, give them a trial. They are for sale at Rome by J. A. LLOYD & CO. FORWI Ml .. FOLKS WAKING T he baby. Little Blockings, littl .. bhot . S| with u<3 o small lingerie; A little crib, with dain ly e p lta(l> MU neat and airy; A little hud of eleepin, Hf<f) , f pwntg . and “may be;’* A gentle Dead of n ot her s feet, and “Don’t you wake the baby. ’ A little ua ] , a little ya h. a little s'ir r.nd ru -. tie, A stieft bit g <-nt of 11 tie liurba a growth of tender inuecle, A little Mnile upon tint f are O s little lad or lady, A little noise, half nn< titered and-somcone has waked the baby A little press < f little h: nds, a little sound like lau liter, - Or-fate forbid—alit-tk cry, and what soon follows after; Hut though a froWn, ot smile, of tear or sad. or blight ai.d gay b e The little one, ’twerew ell heed this. “Don’t you wake the baby.’ A FEAT URE WHICH A WOMAN D IBCOVERED AT A PARIS 1 HAETER. At the E ,0 u Th in Paris, tome yens ago bet ween the acts of a famous “iia gorg ecus spectacular lay my trusted ®R cort asked me it [ cared for a glimpse of ths Paris an upper world to be seen jin that very play hmr o. J I felt a hills nei voug tremor for an instant and the n 1 replied: “Yea, if it won’ t ehock me too much “What you se< will probably shock you very lit lo,” was bis re ply, as wo moved up the aisle to ward tbe theater entrance, “but the shock will conn when y < u tl ink of what the acene illustrates.’ We ascended a short flight of steps to what we ci til the dress cir cle, passed into th » theater again by a swinging doo r and stood in what seemed to be a human hive. There must hare t een at least 75 women in the final 1 space at the back of the seats, railed oft' from the view of the ' audience, some walking back ai d forth, some standing and chati -ing with male admirers, and mai iy seated in sim ilar conversations. Some of the won ien were gaunt and hollow-eyed, some of them absolutely beautif al and the ma jority very pretty. ' Thev all wore’ diamonds, were * exquisitely dress* d, and ouly a U few had a “flashy ’ look. f “You are the o sly respectable f woman here.” whispered my es- cort. It seemed so ho rribly Pharsical that I replied, wai mly: “Oh, how’ can y ou say so cruel a thing?” “Because it is t he truth. These women are every c me of them birds of prey.” . “Surely not thn tone?” queried I, as I glanced at the young girl with an absolatel y Madonna-like face. “Yes, even she. “And all thee e young men*” said I. ‘ Oh, let u sgo away. I feel sick at heart.” I recall this inc ident, not with a desire to harrow i ip the feelings of aß y one, uor fre m any wish to touch upon the i insavory theme, but beeause the a| station now stir ring London is ah out just such re sorts. And 1 hop* > that agitation will continue until these places are mad.) as imj >ossible there as they would be ho re. THE STORY 01 HER MIND; There were little red streaks in her face and ar bl aze in her eye as Lhe came intone lunlry tebgripb ,| office not 1,000 miles from De- I troit. , . . “I want to tele, rraph to my bus- Al TEH '‘THE GRIP,” , fro n pneumonia, fevers, or in coeval**'.* [ d sea-ses . your quickest or other deb.bta.tmg h Doctor way to get Acs Me j, t tl Discovery. That Pierce's (Tt>ldl " vour bloed, nlut. pness to gives nuts every function into your body, a;order. It makes thoroughly perfect workti t, ° * j uiea ns of repaning effective every n . syst em. For pde, I and noulishii tg 5- 1(lr an> especially, not. ng puny, scrofulo u. buU completely their ' approaches ‘ h ~ I1(i their health. flesh, tneir st, ’ en _? „ ’ is the only guaranteed The “ bisco •i ry the iuost gtublKjrn blood Disease*, Ectema, Scrofulous, bkiu oi r kin(lred al iment, Salt-rheum, and e yoU r if it doesn’t beiicuv money back. 1 i wr iwid vour rase, r - Saget THE HUSTLREOF ROME TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1894, band,’’ she said, with a snap of her large and shaptly jaws. .“Yoe, madam.” responded the operator, handing her some blanks. “How much will it be?” she ir. quired. “I don’t know, madam,” r,- plied the operator, with keen po liteness and a faint smile. “Don’t know?” she exclaimed. “What are you here for?” “To tell the people w nat I know, madam, and to send and receive messages.” “Well, why don’t you knowhow much a telegram would cost?” ' “Because, madam,] don’t know where it is to be sent.” “Will yen needn’t be so smart,” she snapped. “It is to go to De troit.” “Thank you, madam ; it will be 25 cents.” “She made no further remarks, but took the blanks, and in the; course of time returned with about' ten pages of closely-written mat ter. “ rb»re 1 ’’she sa'd, 1 aying a qusr t r de vn with the message, “send that.’ “But madam,’’ explained the operator, “it is 25 cents tor the ten words” ‘ Whai?” she ejaculated. “You can ouly send ten words for 25 cents. ” Stye looked him square in the face as ahe tried to suppress her feelings. “Areyou a married man?” she asked. “Yes madam.” ‘ Well, you must be an idiot if you dont know that a woman cant giye her husband a piece of her mmd in ten word?, and, without waiting to hear anything more from him she flouted herte.f out ol the office, taking her message with her. JOKES ON US. Bella —1 hear that Marie has joined the church and given up dancing and parties and all that. Isn’t.it funny? Della —Not in the least. You would have done it yourself if your neck had got as hopelessly sun burned as hers last summer. Miss Passay —Yes, I lived in Washington until three years ego. Miss Ann J. New—Oh, how nice 1 You must have seen nearly all the Presidential inaugurations. Dora, —Ever since Mr. De Mil lion moved next door, Ernestine, I have observed that you have obey ed the Biblical injunction about loving your neighbor. Hrnestine—Ah, Dora, you have always been better than I, for you have never failed to follow the command: Be ye fishers of men. Mrs. Oldstyle—lt’s really love ly to see how Fanny Frivol has set tled down since her marriage. She has given up all her old giddiness and is a model young housewife, homestaying and devoted to her husband. Mrs. Newstyle—l always wall the settling down of a girl who marries fifteen hundred a year, ref ormation under compulsion. He —You do not know what it is to lead such| a life as mine— misunderstood, unappreciated, ut terly alone! She (Yawning violently)—No, I wish! did! And now he is trying to decide whether she longed to enter into his feelli g -r merely wanted to get rid of him. GIRLHOOD IN FRANCE. AMERICAN GIRLS ENJOT DECIDED ADVANTAGES. It is the opinion of many who make the subject a study that it is dangerous to transplant new cus toms in an old country. Those that have existed for cen turies are the ones which must best suit the temperament and the disposition of those who have es tablished them. The Latin races have hot blood running in their veins, and cannot be trained to follow the customs and laws of colder-blooded nations. A young French girl, it is said, cannot be trained to follow ths limits of good fellowship and friendship for boys, as American I girls have been from time imme morial. It is also asserted that it is not so much in the difference of training as in tbe tempi r tmen j Besides, the fault lies with the men more than with ti.e girls. If is prouub • ibat Frenchmen; j cannot help it, hut when they sc,. a or! uuproUc!f‘d, it does not mH- ‘ ter wi • r , they delight in giving in formation w h ivh she, IU he. il-i uocence and ignorance, would tie ; better without. Theie is no young! man in all France of whom you r.mid sa\ : “lie is iks a girl,” and 1 I hvh a soe.ug imse v, ho is not his | si-terwi h impunity in hissocietv.! '•coding to the belie*, of retiaid* French men and women, then. 1 pure, nic-* givis will n ver be foui d except at the side ot their aiothers 1 whom they never have left, and ad J I change i* l tbe system of edueation 1 wiil only make French girls will ■ 1 aud calmest'.— Brooklyn Eagle. “Orange Blossom ” is a painles ‘ cure of all diseases peculiar to ; wemfeu Sold fresh by D. W .Curry 1 SMilton Ry. Go ■ Muis.; To The East. 1 1 Laave East Rome 5.40 a.m. 4,40 p. m } Arrive Cleveland ,7,56 a.m. 7.02 p. m 1 “ Knoxville 10.25a,m. 10.00p.m. “ Bristol 2.15p.m. 4.30 a. m <■ “ Wa5hingt0n......4.02 a- ro. 9.40 p. in j “ Baltimore 5.00a.m. 11.09a. ni. t “ Philadelphia 7 t)s.a. m. 3.50 a. m I •• Kew York 10.50 a, m. 6.52 a. tn ( Train leaving-East Reme at 5.40 a. tn., haa a ' Pullman Sleeping car, Mobile to Cleveland, - where it connects with the popular Vestibule ' Dining car train for Washington and New York ' Tills train alse connects at Cleveland, with < train for Chattanooga, arrives at 9.55 a. m. The • 4,40 p. in.train connect* at Ooltv-wrh Junction ’ with Sleeping car, for Radford, Va., making di , r c.t connection for al ooi“te F a 1 To West. And The North Leave East Rome 4.40 p. m. 2.00 a.m 10.40 am , Arrive Chattanooga.... 7.10 p. m, 450 a.m. 1.20 pm I “ Cincinnati 7,30a. m. 7.20 p.m. '■ Nashville 8.20a. m.10,55a. m.7.'20p.m “ Memphis 7.00a. in. 6.10 p. m. 1 “ St. Louis 6 45p. m. 7.05 a. m. “ Kansas city 7,26 a.m, 10.25 a. m. Little Rock 2.30 p. m. 2.46 a, m, “ Ft, Worth 8:W a; m. 7 'SO p m Trains leaving East Rome 4:40 p in is the pap ular "Cincinnati & Florida Limited.” It is full vestlbuled and runs solid Jacksonville to Cin cinnati. carrying Pullman’s finest slee ing cars and a magnificent observation car from Macon to chattanoogatseats free), where it makes di rect connection with solid train with through Sleeping ear attached Chattanooga to Meniphi - onu ecting there for all points west. To South Georgia, Carolina and Florida. eave East Rome, ,250a m 11 15 arn 402 pni Arrive Atlanta 6.00 am 166 pin 625 p “ Augusta ....,1.20 pm 925 pm. “ Macon ,10 50am 725pin10 40 pm. •• Savannah.... 630 pm 700 am “ Brunswick.... 715 p m 6 15am " Jacksonville ..900 pni 830 am Tran leaving East R-inie 2:5 0 a m runs so co Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga to At anta, The 1115 a m train solid through vesti buled train to Jacksonville, stops in Atlanta 1 55 until 7 30 p in : takes on sleeping car lo Bruns wick aud the connection from 4:02 train, Hie 1115 a m train connects with R & D,S AL, A A W P and oa railroad trains in the Union Depot, Atlanta, li Also has an elegant observation chaii car (seats free) to Macon, • To Alabama, Texas & the West. Leave East Rome 9 40 p m Arrive Anniston ,12 05 sight. 7 55 p m, “ Seluia.... 530 am “ Montgomery.... , 700 am 1 ile 12 30 noon '• New Orleans 445 p m “ Houston 710 a tn Leave East Rome 4 16 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, ti kets or sleeping car reservations, call on er write to T, c, SMITH, P & TA, Rome Ga, L A, BELL, D, P A. Selma, A a. j, j, Farnsworth d p a Atlanta <ia, C, A BENSCOTER. A OP A„ Knoxville, Tenn, w, a Turk, o, f, a, Washington i> o. '“•“MA imtiWJEb LIVER MEDICINK . x ‘'< FoP ! *'°STIVKIIgS3 Dyspepsia / I Sick or Indigestion Hipvovs- p„,„„ r „ /WWZ / HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESs\ JAUNDICE Sourness loss of Stomach Appetite None Genuine With* ut In. Likeness . .no SIS4ATIH.L" A.IHEOrCRO ON FROHTOF Each Wrapper. M.A.Thecfoko Meo.(§ RoM E. GA . Agints. $75 a week. Exclusive territory. Th* Rapid Dbh Washer. Wuhei all the dishes for a family loose minute. Washes, rinses and drie« them without wetting the hands. You push the button, the machine does ! the rest. Bright, polished dishes, and cheerful wires. No scalded I Ongers, nosoiled handsor clothing. Ne broken dishes, no muss. Cheap, durable, warranted. Circularsfree. W. P. HA BRISCO & €O., Clerk No. Ift, Cwtumbwa, O. SHERIFF ?ALE FOR OE \ GEMBEE 1891. I I GEORGIA, Floyd Co. Will In- sold be.orv th* cawrt ho ise door in the city ot'Komo Flo.vd'Lo. Ga., be. ween the I le oil hours ofaul ion the Ist. Tuesday in Dec i IS'.U, the tollowiajr described pioperiy to-wn.. Tnat tract or paieel of land lying and luing situated 'n tbe county 01 I'loyd and State of <la- I anti lying tu I rintup City adjoining Rome t.a j [ and known in the plan ol’eaiu I’riuiup city, as city lots nntnberH -io, 41, 42, 43 and 44. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage ti la issued from the I Floyd Super or. ■ rt in tiv ,rof t'lamier Saving | and loan < >m] any vs.jMatgaret s. and F. II 1 McGinnis. As tuo property cf the Deft. I Also at the same time and place. One Bay I niare about 6 years old, name Mollie 1(1 hand , [ high. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage f.fa ' I issued trom he Floyd City c u.t in favoi'of A I 1 I'. Hardin Agt. lor 1.. Lyilo vs R. E. Hudson. I As 1 lie property oitbelh lt. Also nt I be s one'lime and place. Forty acres! of lot ot la d No. IS2 in 23rd, Disirict ami 3rd. on 01 FlOvil Co. t,.i. I.exied.n by \it uej I ot a mortgage fl fa issued front the Floyd ittpt- ■ nor court in lavor ot H. It. Scott vs. Jno.R God- ! dard, as the property of the Deft. Alsu at tile same time and plaoe, Un all tlia I tr.,ei or parcel of la. d situated, lying an 1 bent t 1 in the 2aru, Dist. and 3rd. section 01 Flovo < o. Ga and being that p.rt of lot No. 117 in said I 1 Dist. aud Section that lies on the vest side . I the Summerville road and is bounded on the so-ith by land known as Ware 1-nu oil the west liy land ot W. A. Overby, on the north by ilia, part of lot N 0.117 which Mas conveyed by H ' Aye. ck to w. I'. simpsou and on the East by . II .'timim rvi..o io.,u, , onaining t,O acres more or css, Ley icd on by vii.m ■ t a ti fa issued J om the Fioj.i city court in i... oof Potts and ; Ports vs. IL G. Hackney, as the property of the , Deft. Also nt the same time and place, A certain 1 two horse hack, d üb.e s aied, also a two horse I plow No. 5 chatta ■ 'ga wichawauka, and t o one horse turning plows, and also a set of -ag on harness, Levied on by virtue of a mortgage rtla issued fr< ni the Floyd City Court in tavui 1 of dames Long vs. John D. Yarbtongh, As the properly ot the lie ft. Also at Hie same time and place. Lot of land No.22.sinthe22t.it. District and 3rd. Section of lioyd Co. Ga. Levied 011 by vir tie of amort gage ti fa, issued from the Floyd Superior court ' 111 favor of F.mma E. Stowell vs. Jonn W. Ross as the property of the Ih-fl. j Also at the same time and place. Lots of land Nos. 4C>B, 463 and 540 in the 3rd. District a d 4th a Section of Floyd Co. Ga. containing 40 acres 2 each more or less. Lev ed on by virtue of a lax , ti fa issued by J. J, Black T. C in favor of State aud co. vs. Mary E. Eppersou, As the prop- s erty of the Defl. 1 Also at the same time aud place, lot of land 1 No. 41 in the 23rd District and 3rd Section of „ Floyd Comity Ga. containing 160 acres more or - less. Levied on by virtue of a tl !a isuued from the Fl. yd City < eurt lu favor of J. M. Veach & Co, owners and holder, vs A B. McDonald as makers and C. F. McCrary as endorser, as the property of the Deft. c. F. McCrary said ti la 1 proceeding for the balance of the purchase money of said lot, Also at the same time and place lot of land No 4u in the 4th district and 4 h section ot Floyd 1 county, ueorgia, containing 160 acres more or less. Levied on by virtue 01 a tax ti fa issued J by J. J. Black T. 1 .. in favor of state and couti- t ty vs. Brown Johnson,as the property ofthe de- f fendant. < Also at the same time and place, one bay hors a mule about ten years al d named Tobe; one sor‘ 1 rel mare mule a outten t ears old named Jane, < one white cow named white about five years i and one buggy, one mowing machine, one hay r.,keandono two horse ihimbleskein Htudeba ker wago 1. Levied on by virtue 01 two tl fas one a mortgage tlta iu favor of J B. Forter, the otherja laborer's lein ti ta in favor of S D Hunt both issued from the Floyd City Court and vs. C L Ansley, as the prop, rtv of the defendant Also at the same time anti place, one farm of ' forty fire acres in 23d district and 3d svetion of 1 Floyd couutv, Blate of Georgia, described as . follows: Commencing at a slake on iho ess side ot Summerville road, running north H7 1-2 degrees, east 49 33-100 chains to or near the bend of Oostaiiaula river, thence up the river to the ; South of Dry Creek to the original boun tlie , line between lots Nos. 164 and 16,5 and the laac.s of A B McDonald, thence westerly paralel wuli Hie first lineand witti said original Hue to the Summerville road 61 cnains. thence along the east eilge of said load to startiiigpoint. Levied on by virtue of a fl fa issued from Floyd Stipe- 1 rior conrt iu favor of the Georgia Loan an 1 I'ruat company for the use and benefit of Lvdia I McAlpine, Emerette M. Green Rocelia DeWolf vs Hallie w Gibson as the property of the deft. Also al the same time ano place, one half ot lot No 8 in the Oostanaula division to Ithe city of Rome, Ga,, commencing at coiner of Norili Boundary stree , and 7th Avenue running west lroui7th Avenue to the Oostanaula river, bound 011 tbe south by the properly of Mrs Lucy Ragan , running along said property west to Oostanaula , river, contain! one four room house ami one two room house, and about three acres more or less. Levied 011 by virtue of ati la issued from the Floyd ordinary’s court in favor of Alice Fowler vs Thomas B. Higginbotham, as the , property of the def t Also at the same time and place, a cortaie , parcel of laud lying iu the sth Ward of thn city of Rome, (formerly Hil sboro or South : Rome; ami known as part of Lot No 54 in s lid j Co. and State fronting 54 12 feet on Cave Spring roa 1 now Main St. anti running back same width 170 feet, bounded on the North by Roland Green, and on the South by Mrs John Hughes and on the bank by Shorters, being tbe same property deeded by Mrs. S. H. Patterson to K. f. Hargroves 011 Jan. 20th. 1881, and by R. T. Hargioves needed to Malinda Hargroves.Levied HU by virtue of a mortgage tl fa issued from the Floyd Superior court in favor of R, D. Van- Dyke transferee vs Malinda H rgroves, as the property of the Deft. Also at the same time and place, That certain lotintheSth. Ward of the cily of Rome, Floyd Co. mi. Beginning at a point on -he east side of Fo. t avenue I'2o feet south from the intersec tion of Cherokee St. »nd Fort Avenue and run ning thence in an easterly direction, parallel with Cherokee St. 163 1-2 feet more or le-s, thence vt right angle in a southerly direction 66 2 3 feet, thence at right angle lu a westerly direction 163 1-2 feet, more or less to Fort Ave. and thence along Fort avenue iu a northerly direction Vi 2-3 feet to tbe point of beginning Levied on byvi-tue of a Justice court ti fa is sued from the 919th. Dist. G M.ol Floyd Jus tice court iu favor of Atlanta Carriage Hard ware Co. vs. W. T. Drennon, A» the property of the Deft. -. T, Drennon, and held by him un der bond for title from M, G. McDona d ami C. S. Sparks. Levy made by IL Beard L C. Abo al the same Hine and place, all right; title and interest of nr«. Edward Haile, the De fendant *ll null to that tract or parcel of laud located in the stat- of Georgia county or (■ laid, in the city of Rome and in the E owah division thereof, and fronting 150 feet on 61h Avenue formeily Etowah street, ami 130 feet on Eist Second street, formerly Franklin street, .he same being lot No. 4'2 ou which there is a 7 room residence and a 5 room residence, and being al so a parlaf 10l N 0,43 adjoining lot No 42 and fronting on 6th Avenue, this part of lot No. 43 being included in 'he above frontage on 6th Avenue of 150 feet on which th-re is a 5 room residence. That part of lot No. 43 h-rein lev ed upon lyii g between lot N>. 4 and that part ot 1d No 43 owned by Douglass v Co. aim Mr. Henderson. Levied'on l>y virtue of 2 fi las is sued from the 919 Distric' G M. ,ius ice Court, onein favorofj B. S. Holmes the otlerin fa vor of Drs. Holmes, 1 .arliugton and Jolni cn noth vs Mrs. W. C. Haile, as the property o, th licit. Levy made by W. 1’ McLeod L C. Also at the same time ami place all mv CL B Earle’s) interest in my father’s t A earl, Deed) estate, said estate consisting ' f 132 acre-, of and lot No. ICO. 160 acres of land lot No. 16,5 acres of land lot No. 544 80 acres of land lot No. 245, all of said lots lying ami being in the 25 h i irict >nd 3rd Section of Floyd Co., G : mv 'n:e ests described in the. will of my fa her (A. Eat4e, dec’dias being five hundred dollars, and one fourth (1-4) of the remaining propertv. Levied on by virtue of a mortgage d fa issued from Floyd Superior Court in iavo’ of Ketci'iim and Elliott vs. M»r*us B. Earle, as the property of the Def’t. JAKE C. MOORE b he riff. PXLACE MARKET Os the upper end of town. Chas Weis has opened up a meat mar ketat 4 Cothran St. where he will be glad to see his many friends This is the place to get all kinds of steak roast -hops and c 1 would be pleased to have you bfiive me a call. ■ I Adnii i ti’utors Sale I Georgia, Floyd Cm nty Pursuant to a. nr ier ofthe court of Ord j;l| of said county; granted on the Sth day of ?,• vember 1894, then- will be s - d before the j house door in tlieuuy ol Rome, and countj Floyd on tve first Tuesil tv in D.svmber 1 between the legal hoars or sale the follow described proper y ro-wit: That part of S Nos. lU2 and 193 In t.'e 23rd District and M j Section of Fluid county tia. beginning on ffl west side of the He ma Divi ion of formerly!! E. T. V.<S G. Railway Co. (now the HoutlM Railway Co.) on a.id lot No 192 where whs® . known-’s •• Heme s Branch” leaves said lyi | road and running with said Branch northwi j until it strikes ihe original line between H I Nos. 19_- ami 169 1 icnce west with said origjjj line to the 1 rooks corner: Thence in aw j erly diret t on with Ihe original 1 ne between Nos. 193 and 16.4, ten chtii s and fifty links II I stake, thence sent erly at right a-gles w l I original line about twelve chain's to .he s i j railroad. I home with said railroad line to *1 i beginning poin , said paicle of land con.atn’3 20 acre* more or le.-s. Also a parcel of land fl ing seventy-live ( 7.5; acres more or less ai d 'j Ing parts ot 1 >ts Nos. 167 and 168 in the 21 | District ano 3rd. .Section said county aud 'if 1 owned an 1 possessi <1 by said Stansbury at t "i time of li:s dea li. .-aid land being conveyed | Win. A. Brooks to i aid S alisbury |by deed, dtH Heptember 3rd 1-7.: ami recorded in the t ier ; [office iu said c innty in book "I” of deeds pa 1 159 and special "eferenc i is made ro the sevei conveyances therein referred to for wore spec ! le i.esG-ripi ion.Solti as the property of J_A. Sta bury, deceased. Terms of sale cash. This Ne sth 1894. C.W. Underwood Admr. Est. of J. A. Stai bury, deceased. Yeiirs Support. Georgia, F|o> li ■ , y. loallwoiu” -n - ' icern: Notice is hert 3® hy given, t li --i ; . .sers appointed cow;® apart aud a -,0,; a mcond years support to EI‘MS zabetli J. C m ~ the widow of H. M. Camp, d<M ceased, have tiled their award, and unless gookl and sufficient cause is shown, the same will b l made the judgment of the Court at the Deceu. her term 894, of the Court of Ordiuaty. ThisNe<9 sth 1894. John P. Daviß, aM Ordinary Floyd County, Georgia. J Application for Letterb of Di*,l mission. Georgia, Floyd county; Whereas Alexander Johnson, Administrator Joseph Sharpe represents to the court his petl ’■< tion duly tiled, that he has administered J oseu *f| Sharpe a estate. This is to cite all person s o J cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause. 4 e u y why said administrator should nt S l>e discharged fro r hin administration and r 1 celve letters of dismission on the flrat won do. -I in January 1864. Thu October Ist. 1894 ’ -fl lohm {*, Dwto Or tinary Floyd 'o city, Gaorg , TT ~ Petition for Partition, Mr. J. D. We Nabb, 'r-v.Flora 1 I‘etiti n for pat ” f' l ‘khouserf tition loy.i s i W T, VI Nichol. J perior Crt, Sept. I n T.;”’ ( Term 1894, G., w Thomas / To the Defendant, G W, Thomas: You »rs ‘ hereby no Hied to bo and app. at the i ext J term of the Sup u i.o- court to be h ;in and fol J c! “ u,,, y 1,11 'k- -econd Ms l-» lanuarv ’3 1895, then and then- to make vour ense ft 8 any you have to tbe ab. vste'i io.. . - parti iow'g Said pennon being to par.i im: am<> .2 th. ttie I owners thereof h • fol owlm- prop, r t„ wit . What was fonum’v knomi as I um-er(2l: d | iu>outh Rome, trim J„g „i, yu,, . , r , , IW v»:J hundred and fifty eight feet, and ruing back ’ ab'ng Cherokee s r at f.. rhu.-irei am rwmitvt'N three feet, the b»c ■ .f ih>, Io L. imr -..J, twu.',: hundred and for.y-u.io feet w:.' , co i lining two acres more or I. es, lining Gm property I B< ' r 'i!s ,, ‘ ’" a 'LI I- .’:l Alfre I 11 ,1 ar ,o Thota- J as rhonias, dated , , bruarv Um, 1870, snbtjß. 1 queutiy oo ivei ml by said Thomas to his chil ! \ Gsom., ft.,, of la d in the Fifth Ward | ortnei-i yo, bnim. Ga,, lying immediately back 9 ofthe i-ro ,r an .o described amt bounded i I. >w: er m,m , on Cherokee (formerly Bcr , ! ry street, two h i .d ed and seven feet, and run ! ning back t.'m -..m i width to an two Uun S dred and forty one feet, being the same proper j IT dj'SCriln d in a .1 ed from Alfred Shorter to r GM. Thomai aid cbil lren, dated May 12th il i 1875. VVI tness the 11 in. W, M. Henrv. Judge ef3 f lo ? d Superior court. This <a ‘>sth. '*4. Wi>, E Beysiegel Clk,Supt, Court Jj Floyd Co, Gw, D Yea 1 's Suppo t. GEORGIA, Fl< >yd Tounty: To all whom it may concern: Nm'ce is hereby I, given, that the ai praisers appo u ml to set apax .. ami assign a yt ar s support, to I’eru.elia Evans the widow of Isaac Evans, deceas d, have filed 1 their award, and unless good and sufficient | cau«e is shown, the same will Im made the judge ! tnent of the Court a' the December term, 1894 ’] of tlie court of Or inary Ibis Nov. 7th. John P. Davis Ordtna y Floyd , txiun'v, eortria.lßß ' 4w. jmAiexuii.a,-. a. SUH Bids Yanted, ’; Georgia, Floyd County. The Board of ommis-Honers of Roads and -: Revenue of sat I ,ounty will receive bi Uof per I s -ns desiring to act aS ferryman at Pope's ferry, i Fret-man’s ferry and Veal’s ferry in said Com, | ty, lor the year 15. Said bids to be tn the ofiiev I of The clerk nf 'ie Board on or before the first day ot January, 1885. 'lhe Board reserves the right to ri-j.-ot any and all bids. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk. 2- -a. .xffic.. a -ejt' - aExn&BtjRSMHnaMB Gu u di an Sa'e. I. Susie W. Allgood, Guatd lan of Andrew F AllgooJ, will make application to Judge Jno. J Huut, Judge ol tlie Superior Cou' tof the Flin circuit, at bis oilice in the court house, in the City of Griffin, Si aiding county. Ga., on the 3rd uay of December, 1894, an order authorizing the sale, at private sale, the so lowing proper ty of Andrew F. Allgood, her ward, to wit: lino undivided one-third interest in that tract • and situated in Cathransboro Floyd Ce., and known a-s lots Nos. Thirteen, Fourteen and fit teen, frontingsixty-stx ft t ach on Broad str ee and running back one hundred and ninety-eight let west ci ly, this property hereby sold lies join ing and south of the Baptist ehurch. Said sale is to be made for the purpose of reinvestment, because said property is vacant lets, productive of no rents 91 income and constant expense in paying taxes and the same is depreciating in value. SUStE W. ALLGOOD, Guardian ot Andrew P. Allgood. Oct. 30, 1894. —Uli ii»nb i^— grta— Libel Divorce. Georg‘a, Floyd county. Carrie E Williams) Libel for divorce vs J •>o ai>, rloy<. Super i Hen|. L. William.-)’’ourt, Se t. T..in 1F94, T.ljtbe defendant Benjamin 1.. Wil .. ::is, y»u are nereuy notified and comisanded tn oe and appear at the next term of tl e Superb r Court to be hid in the aforesaid cou ’v f Floydo« on the-ml Monday in Jait' ar tr’Js, hen and . there to answer pl tufiffs pup >• lor lible nvurce, As m <leia dt thereof .aid court w, - nrors ed as ,<> justic t shall app ircUn. ' Witnes- th Ho W. M Henry .’udgo • > aforesaid cou ty. i’his 2>th day of <»en ■nbe 1894. WE. Beyarigol, elk, Supr, ourt JLsy c.uuty Ga. a tu» f ' -t>9