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THE OANSE DU VENTRE. Queer, Ugly and Belong* With the Museum Freak*, Says Kate Jordan. (Special Correspondence.] New York, Dec. 21.—The danse du ventre was abolished in New York. Whether our sensibilities are finer, our morals better or ourmipds less pure than the people of Chicago,.this,.the. ancient, rhythmic motion of the muscles instead of the limbs, the- dance with which Sa lome delighted Herod, has been tabooed for onto and forever. I saw it last August in the little the ater at the end of the Cairo street. To an observer who gazes upon, it ■ without a precon- ■ w ceived idea that ’*4-.- it is improper it /w V'' I seems marvelous I vR J and ugly, but nothing more. A woman, mod- | erately pretty, comes forward. « f* * Her gown is mod- .... t jJf 111 ” est. A small vel- IA ■/■ z vet jacket covers ? "O ■, her breast. From ’n -Sm T® Iftr* that to below the ‘,l 'Ey Im ntWv’' waist line is a silk “fol' shirt'edged by a -v golden rope, from which are sus- / pended heavy tas seis. The skirt zuleika. reaches almost to the ankles. She com mences to sway her body in a dreamy way, while a turbaned Turk in the back ground strikes a throbbing, whirring monotone from a one stringed instru ment. The scene, the music, the dress and posture of the dancer are all unu sual, and the mind is thus prepared fora dance quite as un-American as the sur roundings. The spectator is not disap pointed. Instead of using her limbs with the velocity of a pinwheel, as do our own skirt kickers, etc., she re- except for the chckinßßT her castanets, her face per fectly expressionless, and moves the mus cles of the abdomen in time to the music. It is queer. It is ugly. The develop ment resulting from the constant exer cise has not improved her figure. There is a sameness to it, no grace whatever, and after a bit it becomes tiresome. But you have seen something unusual —something belonging to the turquoise sky of Egypt .and Algeria—something quite out of touch with the cable cars, the telephone and the commercial at ; mosphere of New York. The snake man and the man with the elastic skin belong ■io the museum. So does the Egyptian dancer. Her exhibition is a curiosity— u pronounced one. New York, however, says it is not fit for polite eyes. So Zu leika, in disgust, has cried “Bah!” and fled—to Hoboken. Kate Jordan. A PRECIOUS CANVAS. How a Rich Chicagoan Handled a Corot Painting. [Special’C.orrespondence.] Chicago, Dec. 21.—Among the pictures that will hang on the walls of the New Y'ork house of street railroad magnate Charles T. Yerkes when he removes from the lakeside to the Atlantic sea board metropolis will be a fine example of the work of the eminent artist Corot. Mr. Yerkes bought the painting some ’ months ago through a well known New York art dealer, who had sent an agent especially to Europe to procure it and had kept it heavily insured during the time it had been in his possession. Yerkes paid $30,000 for the treasure, which was but a few inches square, and would doubtless be held in rather low esteem by most people who do not ad mire Corot’s style. After he had exam ined and expressed his satisfaction with the picture in the New York establish ment of the dealer, the latter said to him: “Well, Mr. Yerkes, I am very glad you are pleased with the manner I have executed your commission. Where shall I send the picture and for how much shall I have it insured?” Mr. Yerkes looked at the dealer in sur prise and asked that the questions be re peated. When he comprehended, he an swered: “Why, you needn’t send it anywhere. Just wrap it up in a piece of paper, tie a string about it, and I’ll take it with me to Chicago. I won’t have it framed now, and I don’t think it needs to be insured.” The dealer protested a little, but did as he was told, and Mr. Yerkes departed with the precious canvas under his arm. When he got on the train for Chicago that night, he gave it into the keeping of the porter along with divers other pack ages and received it safely from the col ored functionary on his arrival here in quite as good order as if it had been sent by express and insured for a large sum by the payment of a good, round premium. A man who heard this story today was reminded of a tale that is told of a man, now prominent in the business world, who, when young, was required to convey a large sum of currency be tween two far western places, then con nected only by stage. He. made sure / AS A CLEANSER . / of the blood, nothing 1 sweeps as clean as Dr. , | Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It purifies the blood as well as enriches it. The truth is, an emulsion of f/I , 'cod liver oil is good for build / I ing up /at—no doubt about it. Br / I But—ugh ! a weak stomach B rfl 1 loathes it. ISSjSk 1 Fortunately, there’s a tis “ Ak sue-builder, that’s even better for making healthy flesh. nJB Pleasant in taste—effective in •• result. That’s the “ Discov ery." It goes to work in the right way, by regulating, cleansing, and repairing ail the organs of the body. When the germs of disease are round about us we do not all get them. Why ? Some of Us are in too good a condition. The germs of Consumption, Grippe, Malaria, and all the infectious diseases, pass you bv if you are strong to resist then- attack. Render your self germ-proof by putting your blooa and liver in a nealthy state. In all blood-taints and diseases, if the “ Dis covery” fails to benefit or cure, your money is returned. No other medieiae of its kind can be sold so. mat no one out nm p ucipais Knew mat he was to carry the loney or had any idea when it was to . Then he packed it in the bottom of a old carpet bag un der a lot of clothinj rnd when he took the stage handed tin ag to the driver to be put in the boot v h the baggage of the other passengers.® Throughout the eijre journey he gave his precious charg<fiio more attention than the others gaK to their baggage, simply seeing to it Biat it was properly transferred when Manges were made. When he walked iwo the office of the man to whom the Coney was sent and explained how it haJ been brought, great surprise was expresled as well as admir ation for his nerve Aid it being learned that he had no employment pains were taken tdhiind an opening for him, through wfaicSt he has since risen to his present measwe of success. Leonard Martin. Coal is dearer i: South Africa than tny other part of th world. It is cheap est in China. Rum-crazed Hen tan Kleving, a Cin cinnati carpenter, c t his wife’s throat and then his own. Five thousand < ollars was given by Mrs. Josiah M. Fisk j to Barnard College of New York. 1 Rheumatism origin* as m the morbid condi tlonof the bloot. H >od a Sarsaparilla cure Rheumatism. Get onl ■Hnod’g. Municipal Mayor s Rome, Ga. A firing of fire crackers and oth^^Mxplosives of like nature holidays is s’rictiy that portion of the citythe following city south the bookstore aud East Third street H ’ t hence flow Secoudfl.', “’’‘‘‘rj?' bridge : thence the Oostanula avenue. MMfIMfIMMfIMI Ail persons viol a dealt with to the exfl ' _ The an elegant bo o k case, wiW. seven drawdl Brand new. M eheap for ca«»;'<..?: ■ F. 11. Boyce, <•’■■■l o'. 1 O HiU'Cl'■ > url.llrwil tofl* ‘- J '_ Mrs. T. S. Tenn., says: “’flt.'i'..' my life,’ [ for a bill nit Foi dyspepsia:; li^B^-y.’,- •’gf?| ■ X'-'V. I'rico7:fl* Curry. At 25 cents and 90 cents, at Carver & Harper’s. The Meyer trial at New York was ad journed till Monday to allow examina tion of Juror Lowe, who suddenly went insane. Buckien’a Arnicafialve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions' and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect ”»tisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist. “Will you gentlemen on the outriggers pass up your fares?’’ was the request of a nautical conductor on a Thirteenth street trolley car yesterday to those who were hanging to the dasher.” Shiloh’s Vitaiizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by D. W. Currv. Ostrich Feathers cleaned, curled and died. Alson Kid Gloves cleaned at Phillips’, 69 1-2 Whitehall street, At lanta, Ga. 11-7-tu tb sa!2m A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Get that kind°of.ho'iday present from J. K. Williamsons silver not" ite. Watches, Jewelry and Sil verware elegant holiday presents. J. K. Williamson. The amateur photographer shculdn’t ■nind being refused by a girl. He is used to developing negatives. Karl’s Clover Root will purify youi blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bowels and make your head clear as as a bell. 25c. and 50c. For sale by D. W. Curry. Somewhat Equivocal. The unconscious humor of human na ture sometimes shows itself in strange forms. For instance, a news dispatch published the other day in a St. Louis paper ran as follows: “St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 9.—The third annual session of the Northwest Mis souri Press association ended shortly after 11 o’clock this morning, and the members were driven to State Lunatic Asylum No. 2.” In order that no erroneous impression might be drawn from its statements the dispatch went on to explain that the members of the association went to the asylum as guests of the superintendent. Nevertheless the”connection of the state ment that the body had adjourned with the fact that its members had been "driven to State Lunatic Asylum No. 2” is humorously but unconsciously suggestive.—New York Herald. Josiah R. Adams is 45 today. THE ROME TRIBUNE, TEES DAY MORNING* PjfcCEMBER 1893, Mrs. M. F. Rons “I Was~T Wreck With catarrh, lung trouble and generally broken down. Before I had taken half a bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla I felt better. Now I am in good health, for all of which my thanks are due to Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Mbs. m. f. Bonk, Clover, Iron Co., Mo. Get Hood *9 Hood’S Pills cure Constipation by restor. me the peristaltic action of the alimentary canaL EAST ROME ELECTION Will Occur on the Stcond Monday In January. The registra’ion baoks have closed, and thirty-one voters are registered. Here is the list of voters For the Year* 1893 94. O. H. McW lliams, J. H. Reynolds, S. C. Lindsay, Bruce Harris, W. M. Dunn, Henry Hine, H. A. Dean, R. W. Given, B. I. Hughes, A. M. Dunn, W. M. Gammon, H. M. Hays, W.xC. Smith, D. T. Barclay, > F /rftrhune Harry Rawlins, erty there is in the world until he tries to borrow a dollar. Fits, dizziness, hystera and all nerv ous trough s cured by Magnetic Nervine. Sold and guaranteed by D. W. Curry, druggist, Rome, Ga. Visit Carver <fc Harper’s China store today if for no other reason just to see the tremendous crowds of happy delighted Christmas shop pers. Registration for Night School, At the public school building on Fri day and Saturday, 21st and 22d insts., I will register and grade all desiring to at tend anight school. Parents or children desiring to patronize this school are re quested to notify me at that time, to the end that the board of education may know for what pupils and grades they shou d provide. J. C. Harris, 12-20 td Sup’t. BROWN 1 d IRUiN BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. Hobby horses, velocipedes, football and games for boys at Carver & Harper’s. But for winning $400,000 speed pre miums the cruiser Olympia would have cost its builders more than the contract price. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. The Rome railroad will sell round trip tickets at very low rates during the holi days. Tickets on sale December 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and January Ist, good to return until January 3rd, 894. Gallon C. K. Ayer, G. P. A. or J. a, Hume, T. a. 12-17-t-jan-l. The Tribune has on hand an elegant new revolving book case, with eight shelves, seven drawers and a cabinet. Brand new. Will be sold cheap for cash. The trunk trust Das been broken by the withdrawal of Schmit brothers, of Oshkosh, Wis., followed by all others but two. Consumption, sick headache positively cured by Japanese Liver Pellets; 50 pills 25 cents. Sold at D. W. Cuiry’s drug store, Rome, Ga. Tobe declared sane, Mrs. Marion V.« Buddley, the Wisconsin poetess, must re turn from Philadelphia to Milwaukee and appear in court. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. WE CANNOT AFFORD IT. and Trinkets, useful and pretty, ALL AT COST. Just think of a Handsome China Cup and Saucer, a hand painted and gold decorations, for 25 cents. Ev erything in our Christmas stock at cost this week. CARVER —— HARPER. SPECTACLES THE - JEWELRY SBE PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIANS AND SUBGEONS/ r a hicks, m. d. ■ ROME, GA. Homoepathic Physician and Surgeon, for merly Resident Physician to Hahne mann Hospital, of Chicago. Residence and Office 103 and 1031-2 2nd ave. Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8 pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm. HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D7 Physician and Surgeon. Office over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’s Drug Store. Entrance on Broad Street. jyAt office day and night. Telephone 62. 8-15 HAMMOND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence No 408 West First Street, Office CROUCH A WATSONS DRUGSTORI RESIDENCE TELEPHONE - - - NO *6. OFFICE- . - * 13. C.HAMILTON, M. D„ ~ PHYSICIAN AND SUFCEON Residence No. 115, Maple St. East Rome. Office No. 2201-2, Broad St. Residence Telephone No. 109. Office Telephone No. 123. ATTORKWB-AT-LAW. ATTORNEY AT OFFICE IN Poßtofflce Building, - - Rome, Ga. GATTIS & HAMILTON, Architects, Conti actors, Builders. Plana drawn and contracts made at lowest prices, end satisfaction guaranteed. Postals addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will receive promnt attention. feb26dtf ~JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY, JACKSON, TENN. Manufacturers of— School, Church and Office FurnLture. QCHOOL3 AND CHURCHES SEATED IN the best manner. Offices furnished. Send for Catalogue. 11-1 i -<l6m The United States has never suffered from any disease that has caused such fearful results as has LaGrippe. Royal Gennetuer has never failed to cure it quickly where used. beuable evidence. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28, 1893. “In January last I had a violent attack of LaGrippe. I was advised by a friend to use Royal Germetuer, which cured me in a couple of days. I was again attacked by the ’grip’ this month, and profiting by my former experience I commenced at once with Germetuer and did not have to go to bed. I consider it a specific for LaGrippe. L. Stuart.” Keep the bowels open with Germetm r Pills. Ring’s Royal Germetuer Co., A tian ta, Ga. JAPANESE) A New and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES. Capsules of Ointment and two Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Care for Piles of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which ire painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We guarantee 6 boxes to cure any case. You only pny for benefits received, tl a box, f> for |5. Sent by mall. Guarantees issued by our agents. rnMQTI P A TIAN Cured. Piles Prevented, I ir A I lUN by Japanese Liver Pellets the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take, especially adapted for children’s ise. 50 Doses )5 cent*. GUARANTEES Issued only by For sale by D. W. Curry, Rome. Ga. Receiver’s Sale. iome Rolling Mill. In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court j of the United States for the Northern District of Georgia, rendered November 18th, 1893, in the | cause of Peoples Bank of Chattanooga ot. al. ( against Rome Rolling MUI Companv et. al.. I , will tell at public outcry on the premises at the , Rome Bolling Mil), in West Rome, Floyd conn- , ty, Georgia at two o’clock, p. m. on the 18th day | , of January, '1894. the following described proper ty.towit: A tract of land situated in the county of Floyd, , in tbe State of Georgia, in West Rome, lying north of the Chattanojga, Rome and Columbus Railroad, and West of Clark avenue, and prop erly described ag follows; Beginning on the northern limit of the {right of way of tbe said railroad, where it is crossed by Clark avenue; thence along Clark avenue eeven hundred and twenty (T2o> feet; tbence three hundred(3oo) feet along a line at right angles to said Clark avenue; tbence along a line parallel with said CUrk av enue to the light of way of eaid Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus Railroad; thence along said right of way to the beginning; containing five acres more or less, and being tbe tract oi land whereon are situated the plant, works and buildings of every kind, etc., ot said Rome Rolling Mill. Also all the buildings and im provements of every kind whatsoever, situated on said described tract of land. Also the ma chinery and tools of said rolling mill, consisting of 4 double puddler’sfurnaces and tools, 2 80- horse poser boilers and telegraph for operating furnaces, 1 steam hammer and telegraph, 1 16 inch mill, 2 strand rolls and pinions, with engine and pipes attached, 1 ore mill for grinding ore. 1 pipe vise, 1 machinist vise, 1 pair bar mill shears, 1 pair guide mill shears, 2 100-horse power boilers, with pipe, 1 bar mill heating fur nace complete with telegraph, 1 guide mill beat ing furnace complete with telegraph, 1 10 inch guide mill ot 4 stratds oi hoi sings of rolls and belt, 1 guide mill engine with pipe, 1 finishing bull head roll,, engine or belt. 3 pair small platform scales, 1 steam pump and pipe, 50 floor plates, 3 straightening bed plates, 42 guide null rolls, 3 extra 16-inch ro’ls 1 blast engine and 2 bellows, with belts, shap ings and pulleys, 1 roll lathe, 3 sets pulley blocks. 1 machinist lathe with belts and pulleys, 2 water tanks, 1 drill press with belts aud pul leys, 1 ehaner with belts and pulleys, 1 emery wheel aud stand, 1 blacksmith shop and tools, 1 standing desk. 1 small pump. 1 pair wagon scales, I grindstone, 2 broken buckle presses, 1 riveting machine, 1 buckle rattler. 1 buckle press, 1 steam boiler, feed rump with heater and pipes, 2 trestles, 200 feet 2 inch water hose, 200 feet blast pipe for puddling furnaces. Also other machinery and tools, not herein specially mentioned, which are at said roll ing mill audMßnging thereto, aud covered by the ordgfa^^^^Kafbresaid be sold in such order and parcels as in the judgment es the undersigned commissioner may on the day of sale command the best price. He is authoriztd to sell the properly as a whole, or In parcels, or both, and ' to adopt and report the sale from which the best price may be realized. The terms of sa'e are as follows: Twenty-five , per cent of the purchase money to bs paid in band, and for the balance, notes of th* pur chaser, with good and sufficient personal secu rity, payable in equal installments, at six, twelve and*ighteen months afterdate, with in terest from date at eight per cent per annum, and the comnipsloner will retain a lien ui ou tbe property until the purchase money shall be fully paid. JOHN H REYNOLDS, Commissioner of sale. Dean <S; Smith, Attorneys tor Commissioner, 12-19-law-4w ■jtblic Sale of Valuable City Property. V’.B 1 ■ Id FREE. PIH OS ■ .JA i-t i-' .< i. hi i- - : y i'> ■ ''i- ' t 1 ” , MMHMMML a He'd In ei'rtain i- operty for tiio ; . r;.<*- • oi ' i 1 ■ i: i. • u"l: ”* 'V* - , i i . ” /’ •/ ■f , 1 'll , -a® Y|B ' ’' " “'” 2 ■ 3 ■ a.. ti.' *** ?,,• “ 2- - ' - *iWOp.."..e» > 111 til-, oi,rj|n " " ■ I • I for e.o-li. at:eißß.^4&’&!p*t-S3i£ , MSKOT!I uni . ..i . a ie iii iUII , TM > jSL*' 'A'?’ , four weeks. ' And whereas, tin- e.-dil .1 .1 J? »?)*•> mak-ilelmilt ~n tbe li rt ■l»rnlW*'V! l *AVs in tin- pa;, ment -d tbe >i:t.-r.--r day due, and by reason of said • 1.-iaidi^B/vJI pal arid inteie-t of said obligation due, and remains unpaid. Now, therefor-*, by virtue of the power in said deed, we will sell at public our.ciy, tore the court house door in Floyd county, Georß gia, on tbe fir*t Tuesday In December, 1893’| wiibin the legal hours of sale to the highest bid der for cash, the following described property, to-wit: One certain city lot with all Improve ments thereon, in the Filth Ward of the city ot Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, fronting on Main street, one hundred and forty live (Hi) feet and running back two hundred and eight (208) feet; b >unded norib and east by Cantrell’s property, south by Blanche street and west hy Main street. Said sale will be had and titles made and pro ceeds distributed as provided in said deed (Book ” VV,” page 203,) first to the payment of said debt, with interest and attorneys’ fees and ex penses of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any, to said James F. Dupree. The amount due is 82080.00, besides interest on said sum since Oct Ist, 1893, and attorneys' fees aud expenses. Terms c *sh. THE SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY, By Hos'-inson & Harris, their Attorneys at law 11-7-law-30d Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. AU persons having demands against the estate of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law. and all persons Indebted to said estate are required to make Immediate payment. This oct. 7, 1893. ' M. A. NEVIN. Administrator, J. F Shanklin, deceased. 10- w4t Appraisers Appointed, GEORGIA—FIoyd county: To all whom it may concern—Notice is hereby civen, iha’. the appraisers appointed to appraise the property of Hiram 8. Penn, deceased, have filed thrir returns, and unless good anu suffi cient cause is shown, tbe same will lie made tho jndgmenr of the court atthe January term, 1894. of the court of ordinary. This December 4th, 1893 JOHN P DAVU, Ordinary. 12-6w4w Year’s Support. g|i ■ GEORGIA, Floyd County. rpo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE " X is hereby given that tbe appraisers appointed to set apart and assign a year’s support to Mrs. Jane Landrum, the widow of Benj. Lar.druni, deceased, have filed their award, and unless good and sufficient cause be shown, the same will lie made the judgment of the court at tho Decembertcrm, 1893, of the court of ordinary This Nov. 6th, 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, 11- 30J Ordinarv. diATIOL GEORGIA—FIoyd County. To all whom it mav concern : J. B. Tipple administrator of R. V. Mitchell, deceased, has indue form applied to the undersigned for leavo to sell tbe lands belonging to the estate of Baid deceased,and said application will be heard on the fir it Monday'in December next. Thia Bth day of November, 1893. John P. DAVIS, 11-8-4 W Ordinary. Whereas on the 20th day of April 1891, Henry 1 L Karpe, ot Floyd County, Georgia, was tho owner of six shares of stock in the National Mutual Building and Loan Association of New Y ork, and on said day obtained a loan of J4OO from said association, and executed and deliv ered to it a bend conditioned to pay said sum with intere t at the rate of six > er cent per an num until paid, together with a month ly premium of 82.60 Tor eight years, sF'antil the earlier maturitv of said snares, should they mature before the expiration of eight-years,and iu addition thereto the sum of three dollars and sixty cents for the monthly dues ot said six shares, which interest, premium aud dues are payable on or before tbe last business day of every month at the office of said association in New Yoik; together with tines, according to the br-laws of said association. , And whereas said bond provides, that should any. default lie made in the payment of slid in terent, premium, dues or fines, or any part thereof, and tbe same ehall remain unpaid, and in arreara for three months, the aforesaid prin cipal sum, and any and all sums for' interest, premium and dues or tines shall, at the qptlon of said Association become due and payable im mediately. And whereas, said Henry L Earpe has made default for more than than three months in the payment ot said interest,premium and dues and fines securing thereon, said association now de clares said principal sum -of four hundred dol lars and the euinof one hundred and <me dollars and fifty-four cents for Interest, premium, dues and lines due and payable immediamly. And whereas said Henry L Earpe on said 20th day of April 1891 executed and delivered to said association a deed to secure the payment of the obligations mentioned in said bond, in which he conveyed to said association the property here inafter described, and in said deed authorized said association, upon default of payments as hereinbefore stated, to sell at public out cry to the highest bidder for dash, all of said property, or a sufficiency thereof to pay all moneys which shall then be due on aaid bonds, together with all expenses incident \o sale, including ten per cent upon the amount! due for attorneys’ fees in effecting said sav. The time, place and terms of sale, to be acmertised once a week for , four weeks insome puwpc gazette of said county _ of I 1-iyii be I ire said ■Y| * "" r ' * sB. ’- ’ ..'''jY’.Vc ;5 *BB , \ ,4■< ,D ' ■.- x jf?, t *’ , ■"< \4l d -A Ibiiiiei" ti ■ l a i . tBL-jP*-a-.~' J-.".1 as foil iws: - 'll ' lie north east by lot mini.-or Iwo iii,ndr 1.:.V,: on tile s-m.it.il i.y lot numb^»\<*sY’,m' < - .aS anil eight! -thr -e •>,»> and on strong m enue. accordin; to said the property of said Henry 1. ' Thia December 4th 1893. National Buibling and Loan of New YißapS By DEAN & 1.-y-law4w Petitioners’ Letters of Administration GEORGIA, Floyd County. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jane Landrum having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters ofadmiuistration on tho estate of Benjamin Landrum, late of eaid coun ty This Is to cite all and singular tho creditors , and next of kin of Benjamin Landrum tobei 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 Benjamin Landrum’s estate. Witness mv hand and official signature, this 6th day of November, 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS, 11-8-law-30d Oidinary. 1 ■ ' ' r GEORGIA, Fr.ovnTbVNTY. f To all whom it may concern: Samuel Funk ‘ houser, having, in proper form, applied to me 1 for permanent Letters of Administration de : bonis non. on the estate of James G. Dailey, 1 late of Slid county, this is to cite all and singu * larthe creditors and next of kin of James G. Dailev to be and appear at my office within the fa allowed bvjaw. and show cause,if any they Administration should got Funkb-user on ■Bi i-'d, ii.i- -.Si iu.it the limrtli Hill :,-t i- v. i u ii.t-T- st *. - ■'>■' 'i' ll l' lll vii. n i'. i ■ ' , |>av b i the num i,i jl -,0 ii.,, thereon. Ii 11 then-loro ord-red Cuiltt that the -aid . C. I ! it oil or b»-lor" 'no n< I i ho -ii-.il an.l inteient due not.! and tile eo.-t- ol this 'li ' 1 "i Hu-court, will pro< Her and il.in-e loi the i* a I ; >rl .'.al; .'.oiiit ■ . aM- Jk ‘■ V ' ' i ~ t < ’«t A true copy from min Court No. 27, page 522. This Nov 13, 1893. WM. K. BEYBIEGKL, Clerk Superior Court Floyd Co., Ga. 11-15-1-m 4m. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA Floyd County: Agreeably to an order of the court of ordinary of said c uinty, granted at the Decem ber term, 1893, of said court, will be solo at the court houee door of said county, „n the first Tuesday in January. 1894, between thn legal hours of sale, the fo'lowing describe I property to-wit: Being one parcel of land in tne f«nd district and 3rd section of Polk county, Ga., and being a par*, of lot of land No. *9B. de scribed as follows: Being one-fourih of an acre 81. bounded by John W Pullam’s land on as, and being a square, and lietter known Horger place, and where Tom Bridges dries; also lot No. 3, fronting on the E Ah’, '-■l* Al Ml ■V'V *’ ’ ’ 7 i'. t ‘iV* s.’’J'/i’ \t <•' V2.’’■’iG.'i' .1,1 ■ : 1 z I 1 HI ;,u 1