Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1896)
-eTHE HUSTIER Os ROME&<- • jutaaedwt the E'oJtoffiee a* aeeoHd-clMa mattei tPRIbLG. BYRD- Editor and Ml ANAGKR. " W 10 cents per week. $•) per year d!dvertising rates, reasonable. PHONE NO- 85. ’Weyler’a carcass should be fed <ta the man-eating sharks that in- • the Cuban coast. Nearly every county in the fourth district has a “favorite r »KWi*’.in the race for congress . -Saute people would never enjoy . karmony if they were barred from » the pleasure of righting for it. And now, we are told that death ■if’rem over work is suicide. Let the ‘'Reform club’’heed ‘he warning. McKinley refuses a reply to aL Mi*ect financial questions.. Asa randidate.this Napoleon won t an * we r. As the McKinley cohorts swell .si their swoop to victory, Boss *‘iatt becomes more and more ~ There's nothing like getting a • .spood sliong one when a fellow /iiae to go out bet ween the acts, to a—breath, No, Jane, dear, the director o< aniutin a julep factory is not ■it, material for a prohibition Xump speaker. The sooner the Blantons are -drummed out of the Georgia press, -JGe better for the press and the Mjcntry a’ large. When a fellow who is in hot M-ater hasn’t enough sense to get -iKitof the wet, its high time a lu u.icy jury be’appointed. Our devil has fallen into 'he l Labit of writing poetry —we feel ~e.?re he is o “genius” because he io thirsting for a benefit. The “Reform club” means tnai * ice disappointed office seeker* b«ve rallied again and have secur ’ --cd another detail of good men to lay on the altar. Poor old. cruel, arrogant Spa’n. ‘-•lb goes hard with her to surrender tire fast gem in her o ic« grea' casket—hut she wi'l .tanve to surrender. t Dr. Felton’s contest wouldn’t jfftick. The committee «f investi gation has rep >rted unanimous iy hi tavor of Congressman Maddox 'cGftinnig his seat. —Marietta ' i-Jourua' ‘“ln spite of the movement to r take the tariff out of polities.” i B»ys the Kansas City Times, “it > is,probable that the national plat i forms will contain ten lines of v tariff to one of currency.” There is an average of one can <l id ate and I.OJO chiggers to every -stump in Georgia —Chattanooga "Kews. -There’s nothing like the Georgia chigger for bringing a candidate •right down to the scratch ‘The prospect of Che wheat crop ’ (has greatly improved since last i month, and is wi'bin two points ®f its condition at this time last .year. The other crop* show equal ly .good condition, and the fruit e promise is fine. With good crops and plenty of fruit, times can not i 'he very hard. When it comes to shooting, the s - Georgia military are at home. In • . the contest for the Rerrene cup in - Savannah the Georgia team broke all previous records. The highest possible ecore was 1,260, and the Georgia team made 1,087, against ♦ a-score by the cjusolidated Dis trict of Columbia and New Jersey team of 1,016. The score of the -Georgia men was the highest on record for a team of twelve men. y - Maaon Telegraph. UNWISE CONCEALMENI IN PUBLIC MATTERS. Is th* Government of the I n td States getting the best possible armor for 'he warships of the new navy? Is it paying only a fair price for the armor it gets? These are two questions says the New- York World, which have been brought to the front by the re< ent tests of armor plates at Indian Head. It is charge! that both at the Carnegie and Bethlehem works >ur Government is made to pav a much higher price for armor plates than is paid by foreign go ern ments. It is also charged that the armor furnished the Government is far from being the best that these two practically subsidized plants are capable of turning out. How tar these charges are true can be determined only by invest! gation, no' by suppression. It is very unfortunate that no satis factory explanation has ever been given of he mystery of blow-hole rtluds, or of th ■ manifest indis lo-ition to push the investigation into the relations between the armor contractors and the naval officers in their service. This policy of secrecy and suppression was further indicated by the exclusion if the representatives of the press from the last armor trials at In dian Head . The N ivy Department will have only itself to blame if it suffers from criticisms which it might have avoided if it had remembered that its duty lay in the direction of Publicity. E litor Byrd, of the Hostler of Rome eandidly 'admits that the Romans greatly admire Mr. du- Bignon, “personally.” We are con itaiued to believe that Mr. du 3ignon is admired “politically” )y a great many Romans, as the iditor oi the Hustler, of Rome lid n’t say.—Monroe Advertiser. Now don’t you strain on that “constrain,” and you will doit, sure, if you take stock m such sane fil imaginations Mr. dußig non is in political touch with the very smallest p? cent of Floyd’s citizens. A SaD FALL The fall of Hiram Middlebrooks is the resulmf intense igm rance as to ths affairs ot this vicious world strongly tinctured with rascality aeqa'red by a short existence un der the glamour of arclights and— other things. With him it was a veritable case of the “poor little country maid.” He had never seen the streets of Caro or the Coochee Coochee. This may be considered by some a harsh comparison—but it is not so in tended. Ignorance of the world is the basic cause of the down-fall of a young man who had been educat e t in honest simplicity. And what a rapid fall I Ln a few short months he became lured to rum by a notorious woman that seemed to hold him in hypnotic enchantment from the time of their first unfortunate meeting. On her he lavished thousands and became a disgraced defaulter. It is a sad story—but a horrible one. Yesterday a worthy respected young man, who held ihe confi dence cf his bank. Today a moral -vrecn, who, having b%frayed his i fami y and friends, occupies are on’s cell 'n the county jail.—At lanta Commercial. Your Doctor will tell you that Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Dll will make better, richer blood, bring back :olor to your cheeks md put on flesh where health demands it; that the Hypophosphites in it will tone up the ner vous system, and re lieve exhaustion* He will tell you that you must be sure to jet Scott’s if you want lure results. $□ cts. and si.x> at all druggist*. THE H'JSTLEROF ROME FRIDAY MAY 15. 1896 Contrasting the gold platform of i ibe I idisna R •publicans with lhe silver plank of th - , Ca'ifornisns I the IndianapolisS 'ntinel s ’Vi-: “It | is a regulation coon trap,warranted to ‘catch g vine or cornin’.’’’And the Boston Globe says :“Mr.McKm ley's attitude enables him to pose • just serenely upon the eoond-monev platform of Indiana as on the free silver platform of California. Such balancings powers are rare. In the cpin’OU of the P.t'shu g Di-patch,tt is -, d' übtful Maj r M iKinley is to be the cat - riidat ■ of the party,” that “nothing ' must be left to the im 1 zin a'ion in 1 the R-puhlicaii party platform 11 ambiguous tha'can be distor ted into a free-silver eignifiance.lt must be s mud and honest money t the core. I’HINXY GRAFTS It is not true that the proposed trolley line from New York to Philadelphia is going to depend for motive power upon Jersey light ning. —Somerville Journal. An Exchange declares that ••fads come high.” Yes, yes. So high in some instances that one can not see 'he tall stage at all.— Da 1 las News. Mrs. Foggs—“lve got some news lor you, David. Carrie’s en gagement is broken.” Mr. Foggs—“l’m not surprised. Since that new girl came into the house there has hardly been a day when some hiog hasn’t been bro ken ” —Boston Transcript. “What are you looking for? We've got everything worth tak ing.” “I am looking—” The other burglar continued his search. •• —for the much larger booty which the newspapers tomorrow will say we overlooked. “—Har per’s Bazar. Steddl-—“I hear your horse ran away this morning «nd smash ed your-cait against the Mint.” Plunger—“ Yes. I've been wanting fora long time to run p against something wi h a lot of money in it!”—New York Press. Tommy—“ This new spaniel won’t go near 'lie water!” Papa—“l wonder what’s the ma'ter with him?” Tommy—“l guess he isn’t wa terproof.”—Harper’s Round Ta ble. Mr. I). P. Davis, a prominent liveryman and merchant of Gosh en, Va., has this to say on tie subject of rheumatism: “I take great pleasure in recommending Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheumatism, as I know from per sonal experience that it will do all that is claimed for it. A year ago his spring my brother was laid up in bed with inflammatory rueuina ti*m and suffered intensely. The first application of Chamberlain's Palm Balm eased the pain and the use o f one buttle completely cured him. For sale by Lowry Bros. Druggist cor. B oad St., and 4th Ave., Rome, Ga. When your stomiche begins to trouble you, it needs help. Th< held it meds, is to dig -t your food, and until it gets i , you *ou’t have any peace. Stomache trouble is very distressing, ver\ obstinate very dangerous. Many of the most dangerous diseases be gin with simple indigestion. Th reason is that indigestion (not-li gestiou, nut-nourishiHeut) weak ens tire system and all >w-< disea* germ* to at'ack it. The antidote n- Shaler Digestive Cordial, strengthening, nourishing, cura tive. It cures inrig-stiou and re -1 ews itreuzth and he.lth. It doer this by streug’bouing the stom ache, by helping it to digest your food. U nourishes you. Shaker Dig'-stive Cordial 's made of pure horh B< t.lants and wins, is perfect ly harm ess and will certainly cne all genuine stomache trouble Sold by all druggists, price 10 cents to SI,OO per bottle. Messrs. B. T. Hanes and A. R. ’ Sullivan are prominent Romans in attendance upon the wholesale < Hardware dealers association, in session in Chatt nooga. •iz > y 1 IF. .F. Raker North Pembroke, After , the Grip Relief from Hood's Sarsaparilla Wonderful and Permanent. “C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “ I had kidney trouble and severe pains !• By back, which was brought about by a cola contracted while In camp at LlnnOeld in 18CX I have been troubled more or less since that time and have been unable to do any hea\y work, mii.'li bss any lifting. I received only temporary relief from medicines. Last spring I had an attack of the grip, which left me wita A Bad Cough, Very Weak physically, tn fact my system was completely run down. I tried a bottle of flood’s Sarsaps. rilla and It made me feel so much better that i tontlnued taking It. and have taken six bottles. It lias done wonders for me. as 1 have not been so free from my old pains and troubles since th* Hood's s p>Curgs war. I consider Hood's Sarsaparilla a God-sent blessing to the suffering.” Wu.uaM J. Kortn Pembroke, Mass. Hood's Pills cure Constlnatlon by reston. (ngt t>• M»r ’xUaltin •<' t»-« •• IhvswtstM rv lor your Pi’oiec iou wepos tively state that th'r J*! rnnieds does nor eontnlr IN I me’cury or adv other min no- s drug- ' fctS EVE Nasal Catarrh is a local Lease ard resul of cold- and sudd ciiiua’e changes. ELY’S CREAM BALM Opens and c'ean*es he «asal Passages, Allays t'ain and intlaniiiiatioa. Heals the Sores, Pro rec's the Membrane f om Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste a -d Smell. I'he Kalin is quickly absorbed and giv s relief at once. Pri e 0 cts, at Druggists or b> mail. ELY BROTHERS 5« arren St. N V There is fun in the foam, and health in the cup of HIRES Rootbeer—the great temperance drink. Mai ■ onlv by The Charles E. Hire* Co., Philad.lphia. A 15c. package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. C Chlchentcr*n EngrlUh Pl&mond Brand. ENNYROYAL FILLS Original and Only Gi n nine. A < S4FE - alw.ys reliable, iams a?k Zel'l '•"'hw. Dr “Sß lßt Ajr CMeieeiers Ewi!l.ih Sf"**-' Brand iu K,.<l and ~ me, a llic\VK7 —... sealed with blue ribbon Take XX? no other. Beftue dangerous siibstitw 'v I / ffrtioiis and imitations. At Druggists, or Rend 4<> iX » / ar J t . icul ?, r8 ’ t ”’’tunonialß au l J®’’ l-adleß,’ in bv refnrn —.Malt lO*O9O Testimonials. V«m« paper Kip XJ. PAfTKtrt’fc -I lA,ft balsam '*' 9 an< * beautifies tw* halt, •-’tej a luxuriant growth. ver Fail» to Restore Grav to 119 Youthful Color/ r~***oC Curea scalp iisemea & hair fallhng. _ $1 00 at Dniggiita _ , The only sure Curt! tor Corn., stop? all pein. Enmre. rnm. tort to the tout. MakvS walking easy. Iku. st DrugginU. Reui'-tubpr F. J. Evans & Co , the wide awake and hus ling insui an'-e nien, when you have bu-iness to place. K Mounta'NJ Western & Atlantic R. R. I BAI Ilf nil ns I IM and Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway r :. io . . CHATTANOOGA, NASHVILLE, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, MEMPHIS ano ST. LOUIS. PULLMAN PALACE BULLET SLEEPING CARS JACKSONVILLE a<Ki ATLANTA . . TO .. NASHVILLE and ST. LOHS. THROUGH WILHOIT CHANGE. , « Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat tanooga. Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and Texas. Excursion Tickets to California and Col orado Resorts. for Maps, folders. Sleeping Car Reservation and any information about Rates. Schedules, etc., write or apply to C. B. WALKER, J. A. THOMAS. Ticket Agent, Ticket Agent. Union Depot, No. S Kimball House. ATLANTA. GA. G K. AYER, J. L. EDMONDSON, T. P. A.. Ticket Agent, Chattanooga, Rome, G*. fenn. JOS. M. BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN, Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Aqt.. ATLANTA, GA. jSHERIPFSjJALES I FOB JUNEIB96 i Georgia, Floyd County. Mill bo so <1 before the Court house doo in rhe city of Rome, Fioyd County, »*., between ihe legal hours ol sale, on the tir»r. Tuesday iu .lime, 181M1, the following described projierty to wit ; Tint tract or parcel of la id lying tn the 4'h district and 4 h Section ot Floyd County, and known as part of lots so. W J.)5 and all i forming the Eastern part of the originally A. F. »Va e farm and containing 20.1 acres more ' or less. Levied on by virtue ot two ti fas ’ssugd | trout the Floyd Superior court one in favor cf O. H. McWilliams Surv’g partner of w, T. and 10. H M 'Williams, the oth rin L*v >r of R j>. j Van Dyke Surd'g partner of VanDyke* Hen i ley vs. D. H. Shelton. W. P. poster and J. H. ' Foster Ears it w G. Foster Dee d. As the I ..ropertyof tbs estate of W <4. Foster deceased aud now in possession >fR. L. Fotter Written i notice of tins levy gi.eu said K L. Foster ten ant in p usaeioitan 1 also l». H.Mlteltm, W. P. Foster ali iJ. H. F>s er executor, of said W I ti. postal'deseared. Also a; tilt same dint and place, part of (.t 1 Xu 2>l in the 2id Dist aid 3r I Station ot p oyd I County, Ga ,off the Southwest c inter, known jas the J’.ilia Lowers lot, de criue I as follows, commencing 15 tt North of the iron slake, run ning North iOO feet, th nceso feet East, thei.ee South 100 feet, thence 50 feet, xyest to the beginning corner, more particularly des cribed In a deed from E E n tree da.ed Nov. Ztd 1801. Levied on by virtue of a Justic-.'Court ti la issn id from the old it District G. M. Frnvd Comity, Ga.,iu favor of Geo 1’ Greene* vs. Mrs Sallie Rollins, as rhe property of the Defendant Also at the sa tn time a til p ain, one biack mare mu.e about 10 hands high about 10 years old named Maud, one blsck mare mule 16 hand •11,111 about lO years old named Iti le. Levie I o i by virtue of a mortgage ti fa issued from the Floyd Citv Court tn favor ot' VV H. Coker & <■>> vs. W.H. Mahan and W. M. Goss, as the nrop eriy ot the Uefbndauts. Also at the sane time and place, one lot iu the town of Forrestvilie or North Rout' tront |on Chambers street4-i feet ano running back in parallel lines 210 feet and adjoiuing the prop ; erty of A ,ll * elV *o» Thompson. Lsvie I on by vir tue of tw > tax ft fas tor years ISJ4 a id 18.15 is tied by J.'J Black Tax Col.ec or in favor of State aud J >uocv vs. Caleb walker Agent for Lou valkir is the prope ty of Caleb walker Agent for Luu-walker. also at the same time and place, one 51 incn saw, 20 foot saw mill carriage and one saw mill. Loviedon by virtue ot a Mortgage ft fa m personalty in favor of wneeUnds Foundry nd M chine works f Chattanooga, Tenn. vs. Brin.tield it Co., as the property of the defts. Vs > at flte same time and place, that tract of and in the Coosa Division o the City of Rome, fa., fronting on sec.ind avenue, formerly H-w -ird street, about 200 leet, computing from low water mark on the Etowah -tiver. being buund • ■d on the North- ast by said river, on the South west by said S coud av ,‘nue, on the Nor beast •y ’laupin street, being thi sam ) pr iperty des cribed in a deed fron Crowell Mauley to said -linily .Wi in pee, and also described in a deed from w t. Smith to Crowell Waniey rec inte l tn book 'CC. F” of le sls ptg i 2’l Liviil on iy virtue of ati fa issued fro n the Floy i City Court in favor of tin S >ucher t Ho ne Build.ug anti -oan Ass-iciatiAn "s. E iiily J, wim >ee as II property of the defendant. Also at the same time and place, lot of land Vuaiber 38 in the 4tti Dist rict and 4tli Sec ton o' pioyd JottntyGa ,a so on • clav bank mare n me Mollie about tea yearsold. ona b ack horse mule name 1 George ab >ut 8 ye»rs o d, one clay balk h »rs, niui, Belfort abitt 4 years old. L ivied on by virtue of a ti fa issued from the Floy d City Q .net in favor ti. w. Berry hill Transferee vs. Jas. F. Turner, as the prop el tv ot ilie defendant. Also at tne same time and place, parts of lots . -f land Nos . 271) and 291 in the 24th Di ,t and 3d I Section Floyd County Ga., containing 160 acres more or less. Levied on by virtue of a t>x ti fa or the year 1895 issued by J o. J. Black Tax Collector in favor of State and <'o tntv vs. J. l, Lowman, as the property ot the defendant. Levy made by Z. B. Solium L. C. Also a'the same time and place. 150 acres of and, being the same property sold to Joel L 'y e by william '} Moore, November the 14th. 1856, a d comprising parts of land lots no’s 2>2 and *.63. describe 1 as follows, beginning at the Northeast corner of lot No. 262 and running hence West along the original North line of -laid lot 37 chains and 70 links, thence South to degrees West, 15 chains a id 4" links, thence South 62 degrees East, 26 chains and 60 links hence North 68 degrees East, 19 chains and 17 inks, thence Sou; h 73 degrees East, 18 chains •nd 50 links, ther.ce North 18 degrees East 32 chains aud 27 links, thence North 32 ,-2degr-es Vest 21 chains and 60 links, thence North one halt' degree West 15 chains to starting point- Also 77 acres, comprising parts of land lots Noj. 262 and 263, described as follows, beginning in lot No 263, at the South East corner of the above described tract, and running th nee -outh 27 degrees West,, 10 chains, thence Sou h 30 degrees West 16 chains and s xty rive links, to a spring on original lot line between said lo’s thence North 63 deg-ees West, 16 chains, thence Nortb 18 degrees west, 7 chains, thence North 61 degrees West, 6 chains, thence North 13 de grees West, 6 chains and 50 links, thence North. ;9 degrees west 7 chains to the above described land, thence North 68 degrees East 19 chains and 17 links, th mce Sou h 73 degrees Ea 118 chains and 50 links to the star ing point containing in all 227 acres, in the Fourth District and 4th Section of Floyd Coun y, State o. Geor gia. Levien on by virtue of a ti fa issued fiom •■•oyd Superio- Court in favor of the Equitable Mortgage Company vs. Blake Jackson, as the property of the defendant. Aiso at the same time and place, one oak |bed room set of furniture, comprising one bedstead a i <1 springs, ope washstand, one bureau, also one w.ilnuv bedroom set of furniture comprising one f -iding bedand Springs, bu eau and washs'and, also one extension dining room tible oak, Bch Airs and >ae sideboard with mir ror, Levied on by virtue of a Mortgage Hr* is sued from the Floyd City Court in favor of S. S. King vs. c ara E .Vlcohee ai the property of the defendant, Als > at th sstin > tim > and place, one undiv. d ed one sixth interest in Ins N ,s. 57 and 58 iu North Rome formerly Forrestvlile, as shown by •hi original map of sal 1 town frontin’’ lOi feet each cn Calh mn a ve-ine an I ruining bick 2)4 feet more or less. Levied on by virtue of a Jus tice court ti fa issued from the 919th district G M Floyd county,in favor of Josie w-O'Bry an Transferee vs. John Forsyth as the property of the Deft. Also at th ; same cim 1 and place, oni set of I furniture consisting of walnut bedstead marble top walnut dresser, mirble ton washstand, wal nut wardrobe, one cabinet singer sewing m - chine, one walnut case organ, five parlor chairs one book ease with glass doors, with shake spere, Cooper, Dickens, Bulwers, Hugo's works and other b oks together with household and kitchen turniture of every description now in her residence at No sin South waluut Avenue Mist Rome, oa. Levied.>ll I by virtue of an fa issued from the Fl >yd Citv oourt 11 favor of Moses It Wright fransfere’e ' vs. Olive M. Brownand Eveline Hndson as -he property of OliveM. Browr one of the defen dant. Al«o at the same time and place »4ot o f bous ‘ hold and kitchen fnrntriue, stored in n saville *B,-oi warehQllSt! i •w Hoti ( bedsteads wash Hands, chairs m .t'r?’^ 1 ■also a one b >rse phaeto 1 about h ill'' 4 t4bl ’) led on by virtue or a tax ft u r “ * Jri1 ' U’ issued by j. j. Black T c„ i„ Uv , (r ’'7' Conn y vs. j. f M OO ue as tin llr io!t delendaut. " pr th, Also at the same time and pi ace ..... , lotNo.2t)Bthe sama beln.’ 4 n,,'?, ° nMl! acres sold by J. A. Stansberry to La? 11 ” 3 1 Ragan ami others, and known by ?*?'. •riew property, a map of which j, of r ( the otr.ee of the Clerk of the Sn pflrl . )r p 0 ’ 11 U Fioyd County, Ga. ,ba>k• K. K" ~t Ct,urt ot 186, the property here a Iveru’seii iLn'r' 1 ’ |,a8 ’ in; to said imp, lots No7, 8* « ' coril feet on Rhudy St, and running baek sam, i 1 N'i rt utterly direction 150 f t t „ a|) . '' ldth lots Nos. 54, 55, 58, 57 and 58 each fr.nS'*" 4 feet on Stansberry street ‘X” bank at same width in- a 8 westerly d'ree-icn 159 feit to w MI “ “ lots N<u 122 and 1 3 each fronting 55 berrv street and running back- in a s(>rt 2'“’ V direction same width 150 feet to n aII all'of raid parcels of lands being in District ami 3rd Section < f Floyd County Levied on by virtue of a J-tise Couit Bfa swell from the 919 District G. M. Fioyd c,„„„ Ga ,in favor Os Mrs A. C Johnson I Dupree as the property of the defend nit. ' Also at the same rime and place, 2>2 share, Canual Mock of tome Elecric Light cmuan, a corporation under Georgfc Laws bavin, ti piinc pal office and place of business in Rom ‘ Ga., eaetiof said shares being of the i, aro , face value oi oni h indred dollars and levied 00 as the property of tne defendant .Task King of the shares of stock levied on 24 shar-s said upon the books of said company in the nam, ot S. S. Stag, one share in the name of H orace King on sabl books, on. share in the name of e..i. Moultrie in sa d books and one share i the name of j-. L. cimp on said book, and on , •hare in the .ami of J u:k Kin : on safa books. Property pointed out by Attorney of Transferee of Pl'aint'lT tn ft ft. '.evied ou by virtue of a ft ta ssned from the Flovd Superior court in favor of the Rome Iron company transfer -s vs. jack King as the property of the d.f nliht. J I’. McCcnnell, u i""-'ir. WILD LAND SALES Wild be sold before the Court House dour in the City of R inse, Floyd County, Ga., be ween the legal hours of sale on the Ist Tuesday in August 18)6, the following described property to wit Lot of land No 82 in th, 23rd District a.d 3rd Section of Floyd Co.intv, Ga. Le. ielonby virtue of six tax ft fas for the yea s 1890,1891 1892,1893, 1894 and 1895 issued by Jno J. Black Tax Collector in favor of State aud C rnnry vs Jacob Wise as the property of the defemiant- J. P. McConnell, Sheriff Public Sale of Valuable Land Georgia, Hoyd County: Whereas on the 2nd day of M ir. li 1891. Tltoin ast*. Lyon Jr. .exeetit d an 1 delivered to the Georgia Loan & Trust <'om .any his deed, un der -e :tion. No. I)6', 1979, 197 ), 1971 of the ode ot Georgia 1882 to the lands hereinafter describ ed for the purpose of se '.unug a debt referred to in said deed which dee 1 is retordei tn the clerk's ofti ie of Fl >yd Superior Court m book ti. R . of deeds, page 3D. > And whereas, in aid deed the said Thomas p. Lyon Jr,, gave to s nd Company the power to se i said la 1 is io cac • of deta i t in tin prompt p u meat at maturity of interest or pri .cipal 0! id debt. s Now, therefore, by virtue of the power so vested in tile u 1 lersig .ed, wlile 1 is ine.'e a-j cu ately sho.vn by reference to said dead the Georgia L ian w Trust Company, will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, tircash.on the ft st Tuesday in Juue 1896 during the legal hours of sale, before the Floyd County court, house door at Rome, Ga„ the lands described in the aforesaid deed towit: All of lo .spintubers 883 , 88 4, 885,811, 843 and 91 i. All of 102 882, on East side of Bis Creek and twenty-eight atrjs on South side of eight hundt id amt fourteen ; all in 4 th Section and 3d District of Floyd Coun y Georgia: Said farm contains 243 acres 111 ire or levs and bf thesams place now own d and occupied by Thomas P. Lyon Jr. The said deed first above mentioned wasexe ented and delivers 1 co secure the paym ne of two certain promissory notes for the sum of jiSOOeach and the interest coupons attached thereto, all said notes, tiated March 2 1891 and the principal debt bearing interest at he ra.e of eight per cent, per annum and obligating the said Thomas P. Lyon to pay ten per cent as at torney lees should said notes he placed in at to ney's bands for cElection. Said principal notes are now past due by the terms ther of, and with interest counons an nex. d thereto d e Macch 1 1895 ba 1 S3O 00 and Matca 1 1896 for SBO 00 remain due and unpaid- The total amount of nrincipal, inttreft at d a torney fees that will be due on said notes on the first Tuesday in June 1896 is $1226.06 ee simple titles will be made to the purchaser at said sale vnd proceeds oi snch sale will ,lß jl’& plied first, to the payraant of said debt »>- interest and attorney fees and expenses " this pooceeding, ard the remainder if any wl be 1 a it over to said Thomas P Lydon ot gal representative, Dated this first day of 1996. The Gorgia L> m * Trust Cim uny. HosknynsioHarris Attorneys ROAD CITATION. Georgia, Floyd County: Whe-eas J. Y. Price et al have potitioi e 1 the Board of Commit sinners of roads and Revenue of said county to make the road lea' ing from the Calhoun road ne.u the six miL? post direct El-B through the following liindsna'"' ly:Dr. Wright on the South, \Vm. Dozier and Abx Jackson ou the North thence through J- Kinnebrew’s place, thence between J..0.F, Ward on the South and Sam V. Camp on the North, int<r secting the Bass Ferry Road -t miles from Morrisons Camp Ground, a second class public road. This is to cite all persons ha' ing objectio is thereto, or i"' uIJ for damages arising therefrom, make the same known to sal Board to be held on the first M" 1 day in July, 1896. Witness the Hon. Jno. v- . ter. Chaisman of the Board, 18th, day of May, 1896. Max Meyerhardt, Clerk.
