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s' ; Konico’s Kitchen. K i* &,■ KTgfcJb New York, February 11. U^jyPthe^Royal Baking as of the first GORJU, r.« te Chef de cuisine, Delmonico's, N. T. M> Tors. "It Is cSBRn enough,” said Mrs. Billtops “for men aftd Women to survey themselves in the mirrors on the ferry boats and on ths elevated cars. One might see scores in a day, and I really think that one would see more men than women looking in them, but they ars all very few in number compared with the many thousands who view them selves in the mirrows that line the streets, formed by the plate glass win dows of the stores. I venture to say that half of those who go abroad by day (I really think that I should be nearer right if I said nine-tenths) view them selves in one or more of these thousands of mirrors, and I don’t see why they shouldn’t. “There are in the city’s show windows at a few familiar points regular mirrors, but all the windows in the city will serve as such, though some are much better /or this use than others. I have an ac- Buintance who finds great satisfaction herself in an undertaker's of course, because it is an —I doubt indeed if ■MMMMM»|ment's thought to the 4 ffiffi'dsffiyflffijMeathin -bui nnder- "T7- ined » -ked with R irror - Next in s, .‘ say> would BRon’t know how the rest offyou feel Ebout it, but I like to see a maixo along tarrying the baby, as if ha wJre part Kner at least and had some interest in little creature, and the little wife Kuing along by his side carrying what -1 there is to carry, or nothing at Hfas the case may be. BjThat is what 1 saw a man doing this Horning. A picture strongly in con- East to one I witnessed the other day, Iwhen the wife carried the great, fat "bab" done upin innumerable wraps and the husband walked beside her carry ing a small satchel and an umbrella. Maybe she was afraid he would drop the child or didn’t know how to carry it. But I wanted to ask them to swap bun dles to use the language of the small boy ’ and have the burden appropriately aiyi’ded.—Buffalo News. I Cough Medicines all kinds ‘at Qnrry’s Drug Store. k Saved by Sunshine. the superb health of my family ■ '■» great extent due to the habit ugß| living in Wway damp ' Wblue devils ■ humor ami >od sa n i > >o ■ \ ■'Even niv rrj ’■ ‘ ■sibly male.-it. ■ ”y .■’■delicacies l>< .’<i X#! A-- I put m closi- 1 IPX es. 1 have can be thrown ’ ‘’''ff ! '‘’'■re put. away, awl -S to arrange my ’■ J >■( be injured by an SV who livt ‘ menta have little I for one do not <la - vs in un at W—New York Ledger. BRIEF AND BREpY The News of Rome in & Minor Key. SOME MATUTINAL MUSH. Items Too Short" for a Head Each Gathered ipto This Column. Live in a qu'et and restful way, And then a barvt.t reap; Sleep and go to cIA-ch today, Or go to Bleep. Western at the court house and at hotel will bring a messenger minutes. Pull the crank and Manager. EnabrofßJUwocheting an d all hinds of fancr wor k done by Willing Workers. Doll made to order. Orders sent t > 31?becond avenue. 11-5 6t / R. T. Connally, 7*k d-w 6m 216 Broad street Rome, Ga. / JMrs. Fannie O’Barr, in the Ford block makes a specialty of cleaning, binding <and pressing gentlemen’s clothing. All wu»k firsts clam and prices very reasona ble. 1 10-18-1 m Dr. Lindsay Johnson informs his friends and patrons that hw office is now in the Masonic Temple annex. Residence Shanklin house, No. 704 Broad street. Of fice hours from 10 to Ils. m., 4 tos p. m., 7 to 10 p.m. 10-22-lm. Something new in misses’ and ladies’ welts and turns, in button and lace, in new style toes, jast received. Heavy goods cheaper than ever for farmers and mechanics. I also have a few pairs ladies* fine shoes at and below cost. 8- R. T. Connally. On and after Monday, October 24,1 will shoe horses at the following rates for •ash: four shoes 65 cents, two shoes for 35 cents, one shoe for 20 cents. All other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar anteed. Shop just across the Broad street bridge in the Fifth ward. 10-22 d 3 w. W. M. Moss. Thin and impure blood is made rich and healthful by taking Hood’s Sar-aparllU. . I braces up the n erves and g2ves renewed strength. NEW MILLINERY. Monday and Tuesday we will exhibit a pretty ine of new Millinery. New shapes 1 PlPwith lead y holes to in to the bottom of to come into the prater. tt'would be interesting to kstow tho designers of this bos, ,wEich, being specially constructed to [sink, floated safely and is now at the ad- Lniralty. a most practical proof of the Kllibility of our so called experts. —Lon- Truth. k. Curry’s Emulsion of Ood ■Biter Oil is superior to all [others. Give it a trial. Special Inducement to Farmers. To get my pianos and organs and sew ing machines in different sections of Georgia, I will sell at cash prices, one third this fall, one-third fall ‘94, balance fall’9s. Ship organ on trial, pay al) freight. Write for catalogue at,d prices, and call when in the city of Rome at 208 Brosd street, and examine some of my instruments. I make a specialty of the celebrated Cenover Piano and the Chi cago Cottage Organ. E. R Fokbes, 9- dlt-w2m. Anniston, Ala. Toilet Soaps, all kinds, at bottom prices, at Curry’s Drug Store. NEW WRAPS. Tuesday we will open up a new lot of Capes and Jackets. These garments we bought by our .Mr. Powers in New York at great bargain and we will sell them for less than any house in Roma. _JL B. CO. The Pay.. times and in different countries there have been at least four jeparate systems of regulating the civil jay. The ancient Babylonians reckoned from sunrise to sunrise, and a great di vision of the Persians even to this day reckon the day as beginning- at noon. The Romans finished one day and com* menced another at midnight, and it is from them that we have inherited our time reckoning custom. The Athenians and the Jews (just prior to the crucifix ion at least) finished the day with sun set. The scientists have their “sidereal” and “solar” modes of keeping track ol the flight of time, besides a variety of other systems.—St. Louis Republic. Curry’s Corn Salve never fails. THE BOMB TKIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER IS. 1893. SULL SLUMPING. ■ A Disappointing Cotton Report Yesterday. A RISE WAS EXPECTED. I But There Was a Considera ble Drop—Wheat and Corn Badly Off. (Repotted by Cothran Bros.| Rome, Ga , Nov. 10, 1893. Liverpool cpeied about the same as yesteiday’s close and sotd eff 3-64. This was quite a tutpiise, as an advance was expect* d. 1 New Yoik opened weak, ten points down and lost four points more, closing at the lowest. Wheat and corn both broke badly wheat losing nearly two cents. Pro* visions are also lower. Wheat is new i lower than in fifty years. Home Cotton Market. Bomb. Nov. 9.—Middling 7%. Liverpool Cotvon Market. Ltvebpool, Nov. .11—Spots 4%; tone, prices haidening; future*, barely stead,. Sales, 8,00(i. Yesterday’s Today's Close. Opening. v,ose - January and Feb’ary. 4.26 4.29 4 2T F.huraryond March.. 4.2 7 -28 4.30 4 27-28 March and April 4.29 4.32 4 29-30 Apru ano May4.3o-31 4.31 32 May and June 4.32 4.35 4 31 June and July 4.34 4.38 4 35 July and August 4 35- 6 October and Novem... 4 18-27 427 Novem. and Decern... 4.26 4 28 4.26 27 Decern, and January.. 4.25-26 4.28 4.26-27 New York Cotton Markets. i Nsw Yobs, Nov. 11. ( ) Yesterday’s Today’s ( Close. Opening, close ’ January 8.29-30 b. 1819 8.14-15 Febiuary.... 8.36-37 8.23 8.21-22 Mstoh 8.44 45 8.30 31 8.29-30 April 8.51-52 8.37 88 8.36-3» “ay 8.59-60 8.45-46 8 43-44 J®”® •••■ 8.65-66 851 8.50-51 November 8.18-20 8.10 8.05-07 December 82? 8.17-18 8.11-12 Spots—Middlings 8 1 /* Tone, dull. * Chicago Produce Markets. Chicago. Nov. 11. i Yesterday’s Today’s " Wheat- Cio,,e - Oienlng - Cash 6 6 ®/ D c“ra- r 63 61 * “pork— 4! ’ Ja iK-' 00 Cash ■ ■ ■ '■ n BUGGIES! Buggies! Buggies! If you want a Jonas’ Bugcy, we have got them. If you want a Columbus. Buggy, we have goi them. If you want a Cincinnati Buggy, we have got them. In fact we have got anything jou want In the Carriage. Buggy, Wagon and Road Cart line, all styles and prices, from a $55 Top Buggy to s JSOO Carriage. We have marked our work down to rock bottom prices, lower than they have ever been sold before. If you contemplate buyings Carriage, Buggy, Wagon or Road Cart this fall, give us a call, and w. will guarantee that we will sell yon as cheap, if not cheaper, than you can buy anywhere else of same quality. We gugran tee e very piece of work we sell. Besides our own make of one and two-horse wagons we Mil the Jackson wagon, which has a national reputation • 18. Jous & M’o’l Co. 406, 406;and 410 Broad Street, OMS, • . . GKORGIA. Jan3l-tf, MONEY, TEETH AND HEALTH. If you, wish to save your Money, Health and Teeth don't fail to call on Dr. J. A Tinner in Masonic Tern? febistf BSS to SIS LIGHTMINB PLATER dHhn and plating tableware, Ao. Plates the M finest ° r Jewelry good u |BB mw, on all kinds of metal . ■ w,lh fohb •Hwer or nickel. VW 1,0 • x P erlen ««- No capital (, $ ■ * rer - T hoQ “* has goods need ing plating. Wholesale to Llr Iff agents |5. Write for circu ■gn>»rs. H. E. DELNO A ■H|(Nb Oolnmbua, O. for Infants and Children. * MJiHTRTY year*’ obaervation. of Castoria with the patronage of B millions of persons, permit ns to speak of it without yeeafag. It is nngnestionably the host remedy for Infants and Children 1 the world has eve? known. It is harmless. Children like it. It r“ gives them health. It will save their lives. Tn it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a 1 child’s medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. Castoria allay. Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. Castoria cures Diarrheas and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troubles. Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralises the effects of carbonic acid gas or poleoneus air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property, Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy snd natural sleep. Cestorla is put up in one-slse bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don’t allow any one to sell you anything else on the plea or promise that it is “just as good’’and “will answer every purpose.** See that yon get C»A-S~T*O-R~I-A. The sac-simile T signature of • fcffcJEfyd wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorlae THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. 500 Tons Jellico Coal In Stock JKIV '^ one ROB’T. W. GRAVES & CO., 12 5 snn wf Im E T. V. & G. COAL YARD ■Spate! 5-rsTtMjß Ysj At ¥ wf MSB Ww PROFESSOR—Boys can you tell me best route to the World’s Fair ? JIMMIE— Yes sir 1 The East Tennessee by all odds. PROFESSOR—Why ? JiMMia—Because it has two Vestibule Trains leaving Atlnntn every day. 1 7:00 a.m.; 2:10 p.m. No other line runs through trains ov car. to Chicago via Cincinnati. It puts you within 50 feet ot 100 hotels where rooms can be secured at from 7JCta ( a day and upward. its trains stop within seventy feet of World’s Fair gat re. /Stopovers are permitted at Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis. PROFESSOR—Th. class will buy tickets by East Teansssse Route. The Novelty Store. G. H. RAWLINS. 5 Cents. 10 Cents. - 25 Cents. •- * ' - * •- - / We make a specialty of good these prices. 818 Broad Street. Public Sale of Valuable City Property. WHfiRBAS, JAMBS F. DUPREE. DID ON Ajril the first, 1893, execute and ueliv* er .to the Sdcmity Investment Company, of Bridgeport, conn., a deed to certain p operty hereinafter describ* d, for the purpose of se curing ti.t payment of twoc*-rta*n notes, each f-r be sum of one. th* usand dollars principal, each dated on the sai < first d-y of . pril.iß9d.and each due fiva ye.rs after date, and also twe.tv interest coupon notes, esc tor the sum of and also ten inteies: coupon notes for the sum of five dollars each, all of .aid interest coupon notes bearing date on said fir-t day or April, 1893, and two of-aid interest coupon n<-t-e for the sum of $3 60, and one of saiu interest c <n pon notes for the mm of 35 00 becoming due and payable on tbe first days of October and April in each year respeo ively after said first day of April. 1893. including the first day of October 189 ', b sides interest after na ur ry at the >ate <>f eight per cent pt r annum; and also to s cure the payment of ten percent, as attorneys’tees on the whole amount should said notes and deed !>e pUctd in the hands o’ an attorney at. law for collection as will more fully . p p ear bv refer ence to said r eel, recorded in Book -*VV” of De ds, page 203, Cleik’s office, Fioyd Superior Com t And whe-ea«, the said James F. Dupree agreed in Bald deed th st if default be nare in rhe prompt payment of ei'her of said interest Coupon notes us stipulated, then the p'ineiral ot said obligati, n, in the discredon of the hold er. should become due ai d paysb e at. the date of such default, aeo that the eaid S-curi y in vestment Company should b> auihorlz d, at Us option, to sell sa'd p operty at public outcry in order to pay said debt, before the cou t hou-e do--r in tne count, of Floyd to tfie highest bld d* r for cash, after adv« xi.lng the time, place and terms of sale in a i.ewspai er of general cir culition in s id county ot Floyd once a week for four weeks And where?,, the said James F Dupree did m ke default on the first day of October 1593, in the payment of the interest coupon notes that day du , and by reason of said deiault the pnu pil aud inters tof ata bliga'iou has become U u", and rem .ins unpaid. Now, therefor-*, by virtue of the power grants in said deed, newill sell at umlic outcry, be fore the court bouse door in Floyd county, Geo gin, on tbe fir-t Tuesday in December 1893 wi iiin the legal hours ..f sale to the highest bid der foi cash, the follow ng desc ibed property, te-wit: One ceitain city lot with all Improve menta thereon, in the Bit th Hard ot the city of Rome, Fioyd county, Georgia, fronting on Main street one hundred and >orty five (14 >) feet and running back two hundred and eight (208) feet; b -unded nonb and east by Cantrell's pr..per*y, south by Blanche street and west by Main street. Bald sale will be had and titles made and pro ceed* distributed as provided in said deed (Book “VV." page 203.) first to the payment of said debt, with interest and atto-neia 1 lees and ex peuses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any, to said James F. Dupree. The amount due is (2080.00, besides intere-t on said sum since Oct Ist, 1893, and attorneys' fees and expenses. Terms cesh. TH 6, SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, By Hoskinson & Harris, their Attorneys at law. u-7-iaw-30d 7 Citation For Administration. Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon day in December next. I shall appoint as Ad ministrator on the estate of J. A Stansbuery, deceased, 1-to of Floyd county, Georgia, C. W. Underwood, the County Administrator, or some other fit and proper perst-n This Nov 8,18-3. JOHN p DAVIS, Ordinary Fl*>v<l Conntv GEORGIA, FLovn County. To a 1 whom it may concern: Samuel Fu k bouser, having, in proper form, applied (o me tor permanent Letters ot Administration de bonis non. on the estate of James G. Dailey, late of s tid county, this is to cici all and singn- Urthe creditorsand next of kin of Jan.es G. Dailey to be and appear at my office within the time Glowed by law, aud show cause.if any they ran, whv pirmnnent Admudstr .tion should not oe granted to Samuel Funkn .user on Jam-rs G. Dailey's estate. witnesimy ban! and official signature, thia Bth day of November 1893. o»»4w JOHN P. DAVIS, On inary. Year’s Supportgg« GEORGIA, Floyd " ■■ ' Mr- w Hk -.•<-*!- at This Nov. 6th. 1893. JOHN P~ DAViig, 118-law 80J Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. AU persons having demands against the estate of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased, are herebv notified to render in their deman ds to the undersigned ac* orbing to law. and all persons indebted to said esta- e are reqtureo to make Immediate payment. This Oct. 7. 1893. M. A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F. Shauklln, deceased. 10-6-W4l - -Administrator’s Sale. GEORGI i, Gordon County. TN PURSU INCE OF AN ORDER ‘ FROM 1 the Court of Ordinary of a.4d counter will be sold before the con" house door in laAhoun, in aid couniy ar. public an tion wi bin «ne legal hours of s Icon ree fit st Turscay iu December next, the f .Rowing laod-, to wi.: x 70 acres south a de and 2> acr* s northeast cor ner more o lees. < f I t of ‘and s-o 61, in the 24thcisirict and 3rd section o’ Floyd county, Ga , ana xd a r. s i*> noitbwert corner aud 30 ar.r-s tn aoutliwi-sc c iner, more or less, of 10l •t laud No 52, iu 4 h di-rrict anu bid section of Flojd comity G*. exccp" 4Wo acres more or less in sout’iwert corner deedetN-O f p. Everett Sold as the property ot v L. K«y’> la ' e eaid c unity, deceased fir the purpose of paying deb s and for division. Ter s ofjsale cash. 11 8-1 v3od J. L CAM!’, Adm’r. Year’s Supwt. GEORGIA, Floyd County. nro all whom it - o-1 tice 1S hereby given, appraisers ap pointed to set apart and a year’s sui port to Elizabeth Cam... of 110-ea 54. Camp, deceased, have auaid, aud unle*u> good and is sh >wn, the same will be made th * of rue court at the December term, the court of or dinary. This Nov. 6th, JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. 11-8 law -3 >d Notice of Local Legislation. "VOTU'E 18 HEREBY GIVEN OF THE IN 1” tent lon to *OOI.. to the pre-ent session of the Legislature < f th* State of Georgia for tbe pas sage of a bill to bi entitled; “Ai. Act to amend tta charter of the city of Rome so as to make tbe p 'Unciimen elected for said city, eligible for a succeeding term, and lor uth *r purposes.” of Local Legislation, Notice is hereby given that a bill will bs in ■ trodnCed at the next sessi n of t<>e Georgi a Legislature to establish voting Places in th" several wards of tbe city or Rome for municipal, county, state and national elections, and to pro vide managers for bo ding elections at snob voting places. Also a bill to require tbe tax collector cf Floyd county to keep an ins >1 vent tix digest in which shall be entered tbe names of all persons who fail to pay tmlr tixes as required by ‘>*w and to require said tax collector to furnish cor rectlis jof sneli tax defaulters to thi mana- Sers of all election precincts and votu g place* t said county. l i-law-SOd Citation For Admioistration. Notice is hereby given that on the first Mon day in December next, I shall appoint as Ad ministrator on the es'ate of Jobn Leaser, late of Floyd county-deceased, C. w . Undersood, the Connty Administrator or some o her fit and competent person. This Nov. 8.1893. oaw4w JOHNP. D4VI3, Ordinary Floyd County. GEORGIA, Floyd Connty. John H. Dodd, has applied for exemption of personaltv, and retting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pa*s upon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m.. on tbe Uth day of November, 18N, U my offioe. JOHN P. DAVIS. Ordinary. F. C. Qa. Beceiver’s Sale. By virtue of an order of the Honorable W. m . Henry, Judge of the Superior Courts of the Rome Circuit, passed in the care at Rogers, Brown <& Company et al vs The Rome Foundry A Machine Works. I will sell at public outcry to tbe highest bidder, between the legal boun of sale, at tbe court house door in Rome,on the first 'Tuesday tn De*mber,lß93,the following oesci'ibed pn-perty, to-wlt: Ist. All that true'or pure* lot land situated, lying and being in West Rome, tbe same being a part of the land purchased by Rome Land Company fiom Mrs. Martha H. Hamilton, de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the east aide ci Claik avenue thirty-live feet from the center of the Chattanooga, Rome <S Colum bus railroad track, running thei ce iiorth two hundred and fifty-five and one half feet along the east sice of said avenue, thence ea-rwarcly three hunored feet, thence southwardly four hundred and seventy and one-half feet, i hence parallel with said railroad track, and distant thtr y feet from the center thereof three hun dred and sixty tight feei to the beginning point 2d. Ail that t act or pan el of land Situated, lying and being iu West Rome, state of Georgia Floyd connty. same being two town lots as fol lows : Lot number fit ty-one, on Meir >se avenue, seventy-five feet front by <-ne tun.lred and twenty-five feet deep and lot number nlty eight on Sou li avenue, seventy-five feet front by one hundred ai d twenty-live feet deep, as shown in tt*ap of Meet Ron e, recorded at court house by Teacastle and McKee. 3d. A 1 that tract or parcel of land situated, lylug ami being in Fl yd county, Georgia, being part or the 1 rac conveyed by the nine luves*.- men Company to standard t-cate Company on the 29th day of December, 189 u and called tha I'ontotoc (lace ainl ebowu ou tbe map of iho iaml I'latted by Die z broth)rs in 1890, tor tho K *nie luvostmcnt Company lying beyond what is kuo-.vn as a cal Homo tee part herein con veyed being one shown on tho said niapaa lot 13. in Block <>, and lota 11 and 12 iu e£ L, Including the streets ami a leys adj - rent there to. 4tb. All tuat tract or parorl of lano situated, lying and being in the kourth ward of the city o» Rome, Georgia, formetly Desoto, fronting t 6% feet, on Summerville street, running ack due east about 960 fest, “ting thv iioith two thirds of l<>t number 7*. in said Fourth waidof said city of Rome. slh. one second-hand turbine w iter wheel at Jones’ Mill, on Armuchee creek, in Floyd county, Ga. 6tb. One 39 New Haven engine lathe, one 24 Walcot shaper, one 32 Barms back geared auto malic teed drill press One 25 horse power boiler and engine ami fixtures complete. One Howard Iron Murks au’omattc bolt cutiii.g and rent tapping machine. 7th. Maehinerj. and other property shown on inventory with auditor's report, to-wit; 1 New Haven lathe 30x23, with counter shaft, full s-t of gearing face, plate and chuck: 1 Gauge Warner & Whitney lathe 79x18 feet with boring bar and heads; 1 chain feed lathe 24x8 ieet. wi< h con n ter shaft; I New Haven planers xßi inches by 1% feet, with counter shaft; 1 Waloot shaper 24 inches, with counter shaft and chuck: X Howard iron Works bolt cutter with tape and dies trom % to 2 inches with counter shaft; l bronze baek geared drill ores* 30 inobes, with counter shaft; 1 Emory grinder and counter shaft; 1 small drill press, sUgie geared, wivit counter shaft Keo nd band); 1 20 borse power engine and llrr complete (Rome Foundry A Machine Works make); 1 foundry cupola blower, with Tfi feet of pipe; 1 2< inch Wood lathe in Pstton’a shop; 112 inch circular saw in Patton's shop; 1 line ot sbaf'lng and pu leye, in Machine sh*>p. line being 60 feet long by two eeven six wen the diameter; 1 line of rba’ilng anu pul.eye in Pat ton's shop, line being 70 feet long by 1 11-16 diametei; 1 pair Bevell mortice wheels to drive same; 1 blacksmith for* e and blower; 1 hand power sheet iron pui.ch; 1 hand powe both r rolls; I steam tank pump with pipe connected-; 1 steam boiler, teed pump, with pipe connected; 1 Jig saw and counter shatt, 1 bolt heading ma chine, 1 18-inch regrinder mill, 1 40-saw Cotton gin, 1 25 horse power stationery engine. 1 10 horse power portable skid engine and boiler. 1 6 horse power portable vertical engine and boiler; mounted on wheels aud (Canton moni tor); 1 8 imh turbine Mater wheel, near com plete; 1 16 inch ti rblue water wheel, complete: i l<% loch turuiue waterwheels, complete; 1 12 li-ch turbine water wheel, near comutete; 1 old second hand Leffeli 35 Inch turbl ns water wheel; 2 spur gear wtieels <8 inches by 5 inches by*%: 6 boiler tube expanders 4 3. <%. 2,1% .% inches; 1 rstcberdrtl ; I sledge hammer; > small hammers; 4 pipe wrenches; 1 pipe cutter | 1 pipe stock with dies; 1 monkey wrench ; ■ car penter's brace; 5 carpenter's bits; 15 twist drills, from % to 1% inches, 30 hand taps, trom % to 1% Incbee; IM feet of 3% inch belting; 156 test of 3 inch billing; to ieet <-f 2 inch belting; 8T feet of 2% inch belting; 4t feet of 1 Inch belting; 79 ieet of 11 inch belting; M feet of I*4 inch belting; 46 feet' of 6% inch belting; 44feet of 6 inch belting; 1 la inch chuck for drill press; i crane in Machine eh p, 4 ton capacity; I crane in Foundry shop. 6 tun capacity: 1 pair 3 ton scales; 1 paircbaging scales; 1 rope, block and fall: 1 chain, block ai d *ll4 1 foundry reservoir, 5,010 pounds capacity ; 1100 pound iaufe; I 2iiopound ladle; I 15u pound I ’die; 1 50poind ladle; 1 foundry cupola, 10,000 1 >out>d capacity; 35 wood flasks: 40 iron flasks 0.2 tneb car wheel chills; 8 14 mob car wheels; 12 6 inch car wheels; 34 washer blmtie ciii.ls; 6 boiler flubs 3 inches by 12 feet; 1 piece of pipe 21/IXIB feet; 1 piece of pipe I’/.xlS feet; 5 mould ing sh-ivele; uj -cksciewe z 4 inches: sea coal facing 125; blacking, i<o pounds; 2 grabs for cranes; 2 crosses for cranes; riot of slings for cranes; ■ lot of ronin, 136 pounds; U gallons boiler compouno; 16 gallons cyl nder dll; 10 gallons macniue oil; 1 lot of lathe damps and bolts, 6<>o pounds; llotot bar iron. 1,40 pounds; 612 inch car wi.cels, 3iU pounds; 4 14 Inch car wheels 3“0 pounds; I 16 in h car wheel, 140 pounds; 1 crucible; 1 lot chains 3uo pounds; 4 foundry sieves; 3 foundry brushes. Firs SITIINOS. 2 2% inch ells 2 ■ inch ells 8% ineb ells, 6 1% inch ell-, I 2*/ a inch p'ugs, 11% i<-cb plug. 6 1 inch plugs, 8 I inch T, 4 % meh 1, 21% luch T, 2 1% inch unions, 12 1 inch m.ions; 4 % inch unions, 27 % inch union-, 8 % inch is ducers, 4 % inch reducers, 1 6 ineb coupling 6 z inch couplings, 3 1% inch coupling-, 4 ibj ct ors,'4 pipe tape, i lot black* mitb tool , 1 lot of lathe and plaiw tools, 676 pounds; 1 lot of tap wrenches, 6 In nipnnei- 1-crew pla’e, 1 % anu (g inch reamer 2 moulders feathers. l'/'iaib* .dogs, 1 < I time for 12 ifichi water Wheel, 1 dl-ffi tube for 10 inch »-t>r wheel, 4 large lathe driver-. 1 lot <>t turn plate an i calipers, 47 cap boits 1%X%, 15 cap bolts 4%x%, 60 cap'holm 1%x%, .0 cap bolts Bx%, S' ijvp bolts 2(*, 7t ekp holts 1%X% 60 ap bolts 1%*%. « cap bolts 6%x%, 25 cap bolts %x%. 8 cap bolts 3x7 16. SET SCREWS, CASE BAKDBNBD. 10 sat screws 2x%, 4 eet screws 3x%, 12 set screws 2X%, la set screws 1%x%, 24 set screws 1%«%. 36 set screws 1%x%, 12 set screws 1%x7-1«. SCRAP BRASS. BOILER STEEL, NCTS 1 lot ot scrap brass, 10c puuu- s; 1 lot of boiler str el, 300 pounds; t tot of nuts % % 3-6 inch, 275poubt s; 1 lot of nuts %, 1,1% 1% inch. 4C6 Sounds;! lut miece-lai.euußmachine aud carriage it-, 250 pounds: 1 lot livets >/„ %, %. 6 0 ryunds; 1 lot us wood ciampv, 6 in number; rail load track gauge, 2 four wheel trucks, 1 iron buggy, 2 wheel barrows, 1 coal bi.g y, 3 gross wt od screws, 1 former, 1 lut of diawtni boards aud trestles, 3 fire books, 3 tapp-og btrs, 2 crow bars, 1 pair trucks, 4 -turning chßjt.s. 1 drop weight, 6CO pound-; 1 glue pot, it cutter bars for urill pr—s z cnttei bars f*-r-lathe. '3 babbling mandrills 3 bihbit ladles, 3 boring bats. 1 cross cut -aw, I pick, I riglug tor facing and boring cyiinuers, 2 la ge skids, i biass fur nace, with tools; 3 »ater bucket. I large pipe cutter, I large planer, angle plate; 1 small pl.ner, angle plate 1 portable forge; I lot wrat washers, 100 pounds; I i air trains, 1 hac« taw frame, 1 12 inch la he chuck, 1 rose bH reamer, 60 fret of 2 in< b steam pipe. 1 raui.tvr n office, with pipe connected; 2 large heatiig stoves 1 small besting-tove, 4 brass oil cups, 2 loose pul ley oilers, 2 glass oil cups, 1 car and trees. 1 spindle complete, for loam woik; 152 gallon oil tank, with treasure, and funnel; Bvises. 1 lotof miecei aueous ma>-hiner> cast lugs. 6,600 pounds; 1 lot of cast scrap iron 9,OGU pounds; 1 lot of fur nape scrap iron 3,100 poui ds. 1 lot No 2 foundry S A iron, 5.600 pounds; 1 lot of wrat scrap*i. on, 100 pounds; 1 lot of fonndry weightfi add ates, clamps and rings 26 oto pounds; 1 lot ot steam coal, 9 000 pounds: 1 .ut us coke. 500 pounds; L desk and copying press. 1 cabinet. 1 clock, 1 lot of catalogue, and price lists, 1 lot of books and cuts, 1 lot of stationery. 2 lamps, 1 lot of shipping tags and ciiculars, 3 chairs. PATTEttNS. 1 lot of rolling mill patterns, 1 lot of spur and bevel gear patterns, 1 lot of water wheel pat terns, 1 lot of patterns for general foundry work. The above desc> ibed real and personal estate will be sold in separate lots and paiee.e as num bered from One to eev* n, inciu»i*e; each num ber representing a i cpaiate tot or paicel. Baid property wlJ'be so d subject t« confirma tion by the Superior Court of Fl yd county, a< d the court reserves the right to confirm the sal* us any part or all ot said propeity, or disa mw the sale of the who.e or any part thereof, al 1 a discretion. Terms of sale—Cash; to be neM rm tbe con firmation of tbe sale by the court, as above stated. JOH v H. i HYlt Receiver of Boms Founcry A Macurec Works. October 30, 1993, DE IN & SMITH, Attorneys tor Receiver. 10 31 lawtw GEORGIA, Floyd Connty. To all whom it may concern: From and st ar this monta I will cone* itute The RoM« Txinfixn .nd tbe Rome Courier b Ah mV legal adverUe.ng gazettes, ibis Nov. <th. 1193. 11-8-law sod JOHN r. D'AVIS, Ordinary.