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THE MESSAGE. Continued From Seconed Page ITID&i relations tiUQ (lid UUIUiUg U1 4 <4ll LI ID severalty may, in favorable conditions, r’«l this consummation. It seems to me, how ever, that allotments of land in severalty ought to be made with great care and cii cuuiapecti< n. If hastily done, before the Indian knows Its meaning, wbi e yet he has little or n<: idea of tilling a farm, and no conception o! thrift, there is gn at danger that a reserva ’ion life in tribal relations may be ex changed for the pauperism of civilization Instead of i’s ii ib-peudenco and elevation The solution of the Indian problem de pends very ’urgely upon good administra tion. The personal fitness of agents and their adapability to the peculiar duty oi caring for their wards Is ot the utmost im portance. The law providing that, except in espec -dal cases, army officers shall be detailed as Indian agents, it is hoped, will prove 11 successful experiment. There is danger of great abuses creeping into the claims for Indian depredations and I recommend that that every possible safeguard be provided the enforcement of fraudulent daims of this description. .. ... Secretary of Agriculture. The secretary of the interior has super* vision of so many important subjects tha< ilia report la of especial value and interest. On ths 30th day of Jnne. 1893, there wert ■on the pen-ion rolls 9(16,012 names; an in crease of 89,914 over the number Ou the lolls June tOili, 1802. Os these, there were 17 widows and \ daughters of revolutionary soldier-, 86 sur vivors of the war of 1812; 5.425 widows ol soldiers of that war; 21,518 survivors and widows of the Mexican war; 3,882 sur vivors and widows of Indian wars; 284 jarmy nurses, and 475,645 survivors and 'widows and children of deceased soldi- • iand sailors of the war of the rebellion. The latter number represents pen sioned on account of disabilities er resulting from armyjgnd i.avy Thu report of the will be found ex<■ o peciully to that Inrg^B®' s §.•s* intimately conceruetlljSa p a t i o n s. *,'?*/*’ v."'' a > On the seventh dayWX i *g J gS jr * A gH were upon its pay nun-her lias been sons In view and the in: peral people tor econo of their te.rd tipo-.i 111 expenditures l|B payrolls of h efficient <:ond11 • pall in e n L. , During the fl year, the exr< n gregates $-135,87 the .year ending Juue'^^B937'The secretary '.makes apparent his Intention to continue ithis rate of reduotion by submitting esti ‘mates for the next fiscal year less by J994,- 280 than those for the present year. ' Among the heads of divisions in this de partment, the changes have been exceed, fngly few. Three vacancies occurring fro deaths and ressignation have been filled ,by promotion. These promotions of expo irienced and faithful assistants have not jonly been in the interest of efiiclent work, but have suggested to those In the depart, ment who look for retention and pro motion that merit and devotion to duty are their best reliance. The amount appropriated for the bureau of animal industry for the current fiscal :year is $850,909; the estimate for Wie eutu :ing year is SiOO.OOO. The regulations of 1892 concerning Texas 'fever have been enforced during the lasi year, and the large stockyards of the cou-i --'try iiave been kept free from infection. Occasional local outbreaks have bee” (largely such as could have been effective y guarded against by the owners of the affect ed cattle. While contagious pleuro-pneumcnta In 1 cattle has been eradicated, animal tuber culosis, a disease widespread and mart -dangerous to human life than pleuro-pnon imcnia, is s'ill prevalent. Investigation (has been made during the past year as 'a -the means of its communication and the method of its correct diagnosis. Much progress lias been made in this di rection by the studies of the division «i animal pathology, but work ought to be extended in cc-i peration with local au thorities unti the danger to human lite {arising from this cause is reduced to o minimum. The number ot animals arriving from Canada during the year and inspected by bureau officers wee 462,083, and the num. her from trnns-Atlauiic coun ries w»s 1,297. No contagious diseases ware found ernoag the imported animals. The total number of Inspections of ea;tie for export during the past fiscrl year was 611,542, the exports show a fulling off of about 25 pet cent from the preceding year, the decrease occurring entirely in the last half of the year. This suggests that the falling ofi may have been largely due to an incre isn in the price ij American export cattle. During the year ending June 30, 18971, iexports ot inspected po k aggregated 20,- ,€77,410 pounds as against 38,152,874 pounds dor the preceding year. | 1 The falling off in this export was no’ confined, however, to Inspected pork, t’ Total quantity exported for 1892 being 665 490.616 pound i, while in 1893 It was only 527,3 8,695 pounds. I join the secretary in recommending that hereafter each applicant for the posi tion of inspector or assistant inspector in (the bureau ol animal industry be required, A SEDENTARY OCCUPATTON, r plenty of sitting < ** downandnot % much exercise, V. JP’Z ought to have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with _it. They absolutely cure ConstipHon. ■ One tiny, ®rar coated Pellets a corrective, a regulator, a gentle la'Wive. They’re the smallest, the easiest toKke, and the most natural remedy—nofcc tton afterward. Sick Headache, iflous Headache, Indigestion, Bilious At»ks, and all stomach and bowel derangcHnts are prevented, relieved and cured. W A “ COLD IN THE HEAIB is quickly cured by Dr. SageW?a tarrh Remedy. So is CataKal K Headache, and every trMde I caused by Catarrh. Bo IQ'a- tarrh itself. The propriKrs offer SSOO for any ease they cannot oure. ■ *s M cuutiiHuu picvouout ku uib tppvini* ment, to exhibit to the United State* civi service commission his diploma from an established veterinary college, and that this be supplemented by such an examina tion in veterinary science as the commis sion may prescribe. The work ot the statistical division of the 1 ilfl'uOuii A/rt ifiAni ...•** ai> that relates to the economics of farming. The main purpose of its monthly reports i« to keep the farmers informed, as fully as possible, of all matters havlug any itifiu ence upon the world’s nisrkets in which their products find sale. Its publics tlons relate especially to the commercial side of farming. I is, therefore, ot profound important., and vital concern to the farmers of th- United States, who represent nearly otu half of our population, aud also of direct interest to the whole country, that the work of this division be efficiently per formed, and that the information it has gathered be promptly diffused. It is a matter of cougratulation to know that the secretary will not spare any effort to make this part of his work thorongbly useful. In the year 1839 the congress appropri ated SI,OOO to be taken from the patent office funds, for the purpose of collecting and distributing rare and improved varie ties of seeds, and for prosecuting agricultural investigation and procuring agricultural statistics. From this small beginning the seed division of the depart ment of agriculture has grown to its pres »nt unwielding and unjustifiable axtravar I especially commend to the attention ol the congress the statements contained in the secretary’s reports concerning forestry The time has come when efficient measure! should be taken for the preservation of out forests from indiscriminate and remediless destruction. The recent opening to settlement of ths lands in the Cherokee out let, embracing an area 0j6.500,000 j 6.500,000, 000 acres, notwithstanding the utmost Care in framing the regulations governing the selection of locations, and notwith standing the presence of the United States troops, furnished an exhibition, though in a medified degree, oi the mad MHBile, the violence and the fraudulent which have accompanied pre of public land. the secretary in the bsllel cannot bi a o!lan R® ’ n th ' 1 bop 6 bi '’ recolll ' "r'-JiV A’.’i'lißfcectlon will be favor. -‘Klaks' 1 ull:i1 11 p n g-r- .*f indi the ini■ri •a- •1i through ’he guard organizations, to citizens from domestic the suggestion that the time Wy.'vfV’' proaching when there ganization of our army on the present necessities of This change contemplates in crease in number nor added Expense, but a redistribution of the forjee and an en couragement of the measures tending to greater efficiency amoylg the men and improvement of the service. The adoption of battalion formations for infantry regiments, the strengthen ing of the artillery force, the abandon ment of smaller jhnd unnecessary posts, and the massing of the troops at impor tant and ac/essible stations, all prom ise to promote the usefulness of the army. / In the judgment of army officers, with but ®w exceptions, the operating of the law forbidding the re-enlistment of men after ten years’ service, has not proved its wisdom, and while the arguments that led to its adoption were not without merit, the experience of the year con strains me to join in the recommenda tion for its repeal It is gratifying to note that we have begun to gain completed results in the comprehensive scheme of seacoast de fense and fortification entered upon eight years ego. A large sum has been already expended, but the cost of main tenance will be inconsiderable as com. pared with the expense of construction and ordinance. At the end of the cur rent calendar year, the war department will have nine 12-inch guns, 20 10-inch and 34 eight-inch guns ready to be mounted on gun lifts and carriages, and 75 twelve-inch mortars. In addition to the product of the army gun factory, now completed at Watervliet, the gov ernment has contracted with private parties for the purchase of 100 guns of these calibers, the first of which should be delivered to the department for test before July 1, 1894. The manufacture of heavy ordance keeps pace with current needs; but to render these guns available for the pur pose they are designed to meet, emplace ments must be prepared for them. Progress has been made in this direction, and it is desirable that congress by ade quate appropriations should provide for the uninter-upted prosecution of this necessary w The Sherman Law Repeal. The recent repeal of the provision of law requiring the purchase of silver bullion by the government as a feature of our monetary scheme has made an en tire change in the complexion of our cur rency affairs. Ido not doubt that the ultimate result of this action will be most salutary and far-reaclung. In the nature of things, however, it to impossible to know at this time precisely what conditions will be brought about by the change, or what, if any supple mentary legislation may, in the light of such conditions, appear to be essential or expedient. Os course, after the recent perturba tion, time is necessary for the re-esta'>- lishment of business confidence. When, however, through this restored confi dence, the money which has been fright ened into hoarding places is returned to trade and enterprise, a survey of the situation will probably disclose a safe path leading to a permanently sound currency abundantly sufficient to meet every requirement of our increasing population and business. In the pursuit of this object we should resolutely turn away from all alluring and temporary expedients, determined to be content with nothing less than a lasting and comprehensive financial plan. In these circumstances i, am convinced the fometbibcn e. thuuskay 7 . i ß9a tear a reasonaoie ueniy m tieuuiig wnn this subject, instead of being injurious, will increase the probability of wise ac tion. The monetary conference which as sembled at Brussels upon our invitation, was adiourned to the 30th day of No vemoer m luo pieseuc yvu>x. fact that a definite proposition from us seemed to be expected uppn the reas sembling of the conference led me to ex press a willingness to have the meeting still further postponed. It seems to me that it would be wise to give general au thority to the president to invite other nations to such a conference at any time when there should be a fair prospect of accomplishing an international agree ment on the subject of coinage. I desire also to earnestly suggest the wisdom of amending the existing stat utes in regard to the issuance of govern ment bonds. The authority now vested in the secre tary of the treasury to issue bends is not as clear as it should be, and the bonds authorized are disadvantageous to the government, both as to the time of their maturity and rate of interest. A Civil Service Advocate. Regarding the workings of the civil service, the president announces his hearty approval of the custom, and gives it unqualified support. He says: The continued intelligent execution of the civil service law and the increasing ap proval by the people of its operations are most gratifying. The recent extension of its limitations and regulations to the employes at free delivery postoffices, which has been honest ly and promptly accomplished by the com mission. with the hearty co-operation of the postmaster general, is an immensely important advance in the usefulness of the system. I am, if possible, more than ever con vinced of the incalculable benefits con ferred by the civil service law, not only in its effect upon the public service, but also what is everi more important in its effect in elevating the tone of political life gen erally. If. in addition to this reform, another was inaugurated, which would give to the United States commissioners the final dis position of petty offences within the grade of misdemeanors, especially those coming under internal revenue laws, a great ad vance would be made toward a more re cent administration of a criminal law. The Tariff Issue. After a hard struggle, tariff reform is directly before us. Nothing to important claims our attention and nothing so clear ly presents itself as both an opportunity and a duty—an opportunity to deserve the gratitude of our lellow citizens and a duty imposed upon us by our oft-repea' ‘d pro rfjgsions and by the emphatic mandate of discussion, our countrymen * n f' lvo1 ’ of this reform, and confided the work of its aeeom- to the hands of those who are ESaHp' pledged to it. If there is any the theory of a representation in of the people and their de officers are really i he ser- stncJMronomy.we caimnW?Wßgbur eyes to the ffet that conditions have grown up among us which, in justice and fairness, call for discriminating care in the distribu tton of such duties and taxation a< the emergencies of our government actually demand. Manifestly, if we are to aid the people directly through tariff reform, one of its most obvious features should be a reduc tion in present tariff charges upon the necessaries of life. The benefits of such a reduction would be palpable and substan tial, seen and felt by thousands, who would be better fed and better clothed and better sheltered. Those gifts should be the willing benefactions of a government whose highest function is the promotion of the welfare of the people. Not less closely related to our people’s prosperity and well being is the removal of restrictions upon the importation of the raw materials necessary to our manufact ures. The world should be open to our na tional ingenuity and enterprise. This cannot be while federal legislation, through the imposition of high tariff, for bids to American manufacturers as cheap materials as their competitors. It is quite obvious that the enhancement of the price of our manufactured products, resulting from this policy, not only eon fines the market for these products within our own borders to the direct disadvan tage of our manufacturers, but also in creases their cost to oijr.citizens. The interests of labor tire (•.-rttiin I '. though indirectly, involved in this featu. e of nnr tariff svstem. ■ Mrs. L. Townsend Rising Sun, Delaware. Good Family Medicines Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills. “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills, tho very best family medicines, and we are never without them. I have always been A Delicate Woman and began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla three years ago for that tired feeling. It built me up so quickly and so well that I feel like a different woman and have always had great faith in it I give it to my children whenever there seems any trouble with their blood, and it does them good. My little boy likes it so well he cries for it I cannot find words to tell how highly I prize it We use Hood’s Pills in tho family and they Act Like a Charm J. take pleasure In recommending these medi cines to all my friends, for I believe If people Hood’s st Cures would only keep Hood' s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills at hand as we do, much sickness and suf fcrlngvvould be prevented.” Mbs. L. Towns end, Rising Sun, Delaware. Hood’s Pills set easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the Uver and bowels. 26c. ■„ A Alt? aiJCVa. p ■Vuixtpwi.vxvxl Cfcllvij gle among our manufactuij the limited demand for thei fill the narrow market to w| oonfined. Then follows a I work in mills and factories, i employes and distress in th« workingmen > even u cue uiwu uisprcJ could be made good, that a f wages would result from frei ial and low tariff duties, thl of our workingmen leads thd discover that their steady! permitted by free raw mat most important factor in thd tariff legislation. I A measure has been prepai propriate congressional coj bodying tariff reform on the suggested, which will be pl mitted for legislative action, suit of much patriotic and u:| and I believe it deals with its sistently and as thorough!] conditions permit. lam satisfied that the i duties provided for in the .pJ lation, added to existing intu taxation, will, in the future,! haps not immediately, prod! revenue to meet the needs a ment. I About Au Income I The committee, after full I and to provide against a 11 ciency which may exist befol of the country adjusts itsell tariff schedules, have wiseljl their schedule a few additl revenue taxs, including a sr.j income derived from certain! vestments. These new assessments ara solutely just and easily borl have the further merit of beii be remitted without unfavcJ disturbance whenever thel their imposition no longer el In my great desire for the ■ measure I cannot restrain tl that its success can only 11 means of unselfish cotinsel <■ tariff reform and as a resull ingness to subordinate peJ and ambitions to the geneil local interests affected by til form are so numerous and I if all are insisted upon the ll bodying the reform must il In conclusion, my intenstl sponsibilty impels me to il manifold interests of a genii tiding people the most sell and to pledge my willing sul legislative effort for tliea B the greatness and pr ~ p ritl try. Giiovnt: ■ Exective Mansion, \V.is.'ii:l Dec. 4. _ > LEMON ELIxl A Pleasant Lemon B For billiousness, constipiß colds and the gtip. ■ For indigestion, sick andJ ache. H For sleeplessness, nerV heart disease. ’SO For fever, chills, debilil disease, take Lemon Eiixi J Ladies, for natural actfl take Lenfl ■tes.Lr-nion Elifl 'tl fii ii® u. nervous headache, indigestion, dis eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest medi cine I ever used. J. H. Menkich, Attorney, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. C. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering gieat pain. Since taking Dr. Mczley’s Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile withou suffering the least inconveniences. Mrs. R. H. Bloodworth, Griffin, Ga. • Nearly 10 per cent of the yield from this year,s cotton crop in the south is from cotton seed oi), once thrown away as useless refuse. HOLIDAY EDITION. The Tribune will print a mammoth holiday edition on December 12 and papers will be sent to 10,000 tax payers in six or eight counties. Several pages of space have been sold. Advertisers should come early. * -- - ♦ The big gilded ft,lure of the Republic on the court of honor at the exposition is having a house built around it pulsory throughout Russia. Cheap Kates To the interstate Mechanical sad agri cultural Exposition Mtd Georgis State Fair at AugustA, Ga., November 14th to Decetu6er 14th, 1893. The Rome rail road will sell round trip tickets to Au gusta and return at very low rates du ring the fair. Call on C. K. Ayer G. P, A. or J. A. Hume, Ticket Agt. Two hundred and eighteen thousand tons of phosphate have been mined in South Carolina during the last year. Do you enjoy a good, nice, bright fire from a clean coal that leaves scarcely no ashes, then buy the Red Ash Jellico. The Rome Ice Co. keeps it. 11-14 wed fri sun Potatoes sold well this season in Eng land at SIOO to $125 per acre. One far mer sold his crop of fifty acres in the ground for $5,000. CaCarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as such only a reliable blood pu’iflor can effect a perfect and permanent cure. Ileei's Sarsapa rilla is the beet blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes leads to consumption. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla before it is too late. Hood's Pills do not 1 urge, pain or gripe, nt act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c. The ordinary honey-bee weighs one five-thousandth part of a pound when not loaded. When loaded, 1,800 bees will weigh a pound. B S ulcers Bq- SCROFULA B RHEUMATISM K Q blood POISON Di3easesmai,ed I I co.. eDR,ne i 8 at ■tedrivwg wheels are thrirty-flv. ■o d lam e er the cylinder is 110 inchet ■praises 17,500 gallons of water per led < ?nZi eat ? erß leaned, ■ed and died. Alsou Kid ■p wl e -^ d , at fillips’, street, At ffltu th sai2m in a Btone flg 8 tbat ever ‘be RialtO, at Venice I ■ quite 100 feet. * 1 l e transform tiee twigeaii?Wlßß| for horses and cattle. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., says: “Shiloh’s Vitalizer saved my life.’ I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.” For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. For sale by D. W. Curry. lu China, when a bank fails, all the clerks and managers have their heads chopped cff and thrown in a heap along with the books of the firm. MONEY,TEETH AND HEALTH. If you wish to save your Money, Health and Teeth don’.t tail to call on Dr. J. A Tigner in the Masonic Tem ple. febistf Notice to Debtors and Creditors. All persons having demands against the es tate of A. S. Lipham, late of Floyd county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned according to law; and all perso s indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment. This 23rd day of Nov. 1t93. J. L. HARDIN, Executor of A. 8. Lipham, Deceased. 11-24 lawlw GEORGIA, Floyd County. To a l wPbKLIt may concern: Samuel Funk houser, having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters*~of Administration de bonis non. on the estate of Janies G. Dailey, late of s .id county, this is to cite all and singu lar the creditorsand next of kin of Jan es G. Dailey to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause,if any they can, why permanent Administration should not be granted to Samuel Funkh .user on v “.meg G. Dailey’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this Bth day of November 1893. oaw4w JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom it may concern: Samuel Funk h< user, having, in proper form, applied to me for permanent Letters of Administration de bonis non with the will annexed, on the estate of Mrs S. A. Dailey, late of said cnunty this is to cite a’l and singular the creditors and next oi kin of Mrs. S. A Dailey to bs and appear at my ; office within the time allowed by law, and show . cause, if any they can, why permanent t dmln- ; istration should not I e granted to Samuel Fork- , honseron Mrs. S. A. Dailey’s estate. Witness my hand and official signature, this Bth day of Novembir 1893. oaw4w JOHN F. DAVIS, Ordinary. THE The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last and all the time, forever ' The Sunday Sun Is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World Price, sc. a copy, By mail J 2 a year Daily, by mail J 6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year The Weekly «1 a year Address THE SUN. New York. 12-32 W the MAIL ° f^F« i ‘ n 2 tt “ OOgaan<J Qrifßn ' QOrth - Central S h o’nt e s£Sff I "° a ° d “a R-“ B As“ d aII ?P““ect l ions &U<l Atlsnt “' north, W 4 L K Aj ndl »“ eennectLjDß ll A,lanta south. W 4 A I 8.30 a m—Kingston, G» di i'n^ ing Ua ' Connec,io ”s with al «Iv& n r R c ir ,and and ah d i visions cei>?Bund S a t y. r r ° Ute to Ll vi»g»ton. Dan, ex . Sun P day~' Star roilte to Etowah. Daily except Sunday.~ 8t " route to Armuchee. Daily except teS' i , I S5 Dd eonnecHons, d Atlan ta, north. W <ft A l 4?4 &ad con “ec?ioni 0 aDII AtlaDtß > south W& a ati Jo“rhe^l Q n D d ah ‘ o and gh a tt«nooga Cincin- I orth and west. conn ectionß for all points reMSon^hor a ra a ”ro <^for <3 a n eridian - Alabama fiseiselppi and Louisiana raI11J01 “t8 in “ em Phi B . Mem -1 'is'p a " d 4-cirs!" B for r r -fo“p g m^ (^ ints iterates 1 rOadS dl ‘ I ? i ™road C aDd Qriffl < '’«>,Ceß dßi^?^J k v a ”G Binaawick I All points in South I Wltll dl I Application For mission. GEORGIA,Ftovd County. Wberaas W. H Edmundson, AdmuMBHE the estate of Eliza 11. Reeves, court in bis petl ion duly Hied, that administered Eliza H . Reeves’ to cite all persons concerned, kindred and itors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from bls administration and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in February 1894. This November 6,1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, oaw9od Ordinary. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Floyd County. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT of Ordinary of said county, wid be sold at auction at the court house do >r of said county, on the first Tues da > in December next, within the legal hours ot sale the following real estate towlt.: Ad of those two tracts of land In the 22nd district and 3rd section of said county, one tract consisting of whole lots Nos. 135,154,171 and 190 of 160 acres each, and 60 acres off the south side of lot No. 136, and 60 acres off the south side lot No 1.’3, both said parts of lots cut < ft by astraight line running east and west; ths other tract known as the Abe Atkins place, consists of 60 acres cut off the south part of lot No. 99, and 40acres in the southwest corner of lot No. 118, the two last named portions of lots ivtng together and bounded on the north by the lands of W. A. Chafin, James Kyle, and Meyer haidt land, east by W. A.< h.tin,south by W. A.. ( hifin and Lemaster and west by Dry creek. All of said real estate so'd as the prop erty of the estate of W. C. Howell, late of said county, deceased. Terms cash. C. H.HOWELL, J. S. HOWELMM I “tiers of GEORGIA, Floyd ' rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY 1 Lendlum having in proper form applied me for permanent letters ofadministration on the estate of Benjamin Landrum, late of said coun ty This Is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Benjamin Landrum to be and appear at my office within the time allowed by law, and show cause if any they can, why per manent administration should not be granted to Mrs Landrum on Bi-n j amln Landrum’s estate. Witness mv hand and official signature, this 6th day of November, 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, l:-8-law-30d Ordinary. G.W. Witcher ) Petition for reforma vs. J tion and partition in the Mrs. M. F. Ca’dwell, ) Flood Superior Court, Lenora Rainwater. 1 September Teim, 1893. Msrtba Ellen Caldwell! Wm. Albert Caldwell. ) It appearing to the court by the return of the sheriff in the above stated case, that the defend ants do not reside in said county, and it further appearing that they do not r. side in this state and that it fa necessary to perfect service on said defendant by publication, it is hereby or dered that service on said Defendants be per fected by publication in the It. me Tribune twice a month for two months. bov. 15, D 93. W. M. HENRY, 11 24-2am2n» J. 8. C. R. C. GEORGIA—FIoyd County: G.W. Witcher 1 Petition for reforms vs. ! tion and pariition in Mrs M. F. Caldwell, ) Floyd Superior Court. Lenora Rainwater. i Septemlier Term, 1893. Marlba Ellen Caldwell, Wm. Albert Caldwell ) To the defmdan's in the above stated case: You are hereby notified and commanded fobs and appear at the next term of the Superior comt to be held in and for said county of Floyd on the fourth Monday in March, 1864, then and there to answer the plaintiff's petition for ref ormation and partition. Asin defanlt thereof said court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. Wi-nees the Honorable W. M. Henry, Judge of/Baid court, this November 15, 1893. / WM. E BEYBIKGEL, J Clk.a. G*. Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis ■ 3 Daily Trains TO I Chattanooga, Nashville, Cincinnati Chicago, St. McKEMJE TO Arkansas and Texas Emigrant Katess For maps, folders and any desired tion, write to J. W HICKS, Trav. P. A..M 36 Wall Street, Atlanta, gWHMIMIpyH C. E HARMAN, I Gen l Pass. HOURS Rome —To • Leave Rome Rome Daily at Arrive Atlanta - - - Leave Rome - - - - 11: :80 a. nJ Arrive Atlanta - . - 2:30 p.m Leave Rome- .... 11:10 a.tu Arrive Atlanta .... 1:50 a.in Call on T. C. BMITH, Pau. Agt.. Armstrong J. J. FARNSWORTH. Division Passenger Agent. B. W. WRFNNRjf