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ICELANDIC EMIGRANTS.
fche Kxodas Beginning to Assume a Seri
ous Aspect to the Arctic Island.
Since the political agitations of Ice
land in 1885, which disturbed and dis
couraged the population, things have
been going materially from bad to
worse. We are occasionally called upon
to listen to jeremiads about Icelandic
starvation from those whose sentiment
lor the Icelanders is more active than
their information is exact', and the
English public has become suspicious
of cries of “Wolf!” But the present
season, with its excellent weather and
good supplies of food, has not shown
any reaction against the draining away
of the people.
This summer no fewer than 600 per
sons .emigrated to America, bringing
the population below that limit of 70,-
000 to which it had already dwindled.
I The island now contains, it is believed,
fewer inhabitants than it did in 1870,
before the temporary rise in Icelandic
prosperity. The emigrants are largely
of the farm laborer class, and there is
a growing complaint that portions of
the country are going out of Cultiva
tion because there is no one to work on
the land.
Canada is beginning to attract the
Icelanders to its northern provinces,
and during the last six months three or
four Canadian agents have been visit
ing every township in the island,
preaching the. attractions of the new
country. The government has even gone
so far as to introduce a bill proposing
to discourage emigration, or in any
caso to put a stop to the propaganda of
these Canadian agents, but it is doubt
ful whether this measure will pass the
althing, and nothing seems able to
Hjodify the distaste which the Icelander
has formed for his venerable but arid
acres. *
' A speaker in the althing the other
day remarked that a bill preventing
Icelanders ■who were doing well in the
west from writing to their friends at
home would do.a thousand times more
service than an attempt to persecute
touting colonial agents.—Saturday Re
view.
japan’s ‘Unknowable fire.”
Professor Hlsatomo Is Attempting to Solve
the Interesting Phenomenon.
It has long bqjn regarded as an inex
plicable mystery that a luminous ob
ject, known as “sbiranu-hi"—literally
meaning “unknowable fire”—is occa
sionally seen at night, especially in
cloudy weather, on the sea in Tsukughi
bay. The superstitious ascribe this
unusual phenomenon to the spirits of
those lost at sea. But, according to the
vernacular press, the mystery is to be
solved ere long.
Professor Nakayama Hisatomo of the
Kumanoto higher middle school, who is
now investigating the thing, is of the
opinion that phosphorus may possibly
be the cause of this luminosity, which
may be emitted from animalculae in the
water. He has secured some water from
the place the supposed fire makes
its appearance and examined it with a
microscope, with the result that he
found a number of animalculm in it.
it needs, however, a more complete ex
amination before finally coming to a
determination on the subject, and 'with
this end in view he is stated to be now
pursuing his researches.
It may bo added that Mr. Kimotsuki
of the navy, who made an investiga
tion of sea currents some time ago, re
ported that the kuro-shiwo. or the
black current, which flows from the
neighborhood of the Philippine archi
pelago to the southern coast of Japan,
is the warmest ocean stream in the
world, and consequently it may contain
minute animal life givi.ng off phos
phorescence.—Japan Mail.
Santander’s Dilemma.
The city of Santander, the late vic
tim of a dynamite explosion at its
docks, continues panic stricken, and
there has been a general exodus of its
inhabitants since they became aware
that no less than 400 cases of dynamite
are still submerged under the waters of
the harbor. According to the opinion
of experts the nitroglycerin in the dy
namite is bound to explode, sooner or
later, by reason of the infiltration of
the water. Too much praise cannot be
accorded to the divers who are now, at
the risk of their lives, engaged in rais
ing the explosive, which is being taken
out' to sea and sunk. —Santander Dis
patch.
The Action'of Chloroform.
The impression held by Dr. George
F. Shrady as to the greater safety of
chloroform in young people, relatively,
than in old, is of note in connection
with the case of a boy patient, about 9
I years of age, whom he saw in consulta
tion with two other physicians, and who
was to undergo an exploratory opera
tion for a wound of the head sustained
in falling down stairs. He passed very
easily under chloroform anaesthesia,
when suddenlj’ he ceased breathing, the
eyes became glassy, and death pallor
tniicklv spread over his face. Bvstand-
The Reflections of a Married, Woman
— are pl easan t if she is
delicate, run-down, or over
worked. She feels “played
Iml m(w 0,, t.” Her siuilo and her good
Bl sph'it® have taken flight. It
WkX- J/ worries her husband as well
I® nr \ BB herself.
:-- This is the time to
WhSsaKS build up her strength
n.v'cS, au<^curethoseweak
nesses or ailments
a.\Aju "h'eh are the
•is'Sfepseat of her
Dr. Pierce’s
regulates and promotes all the proper func
tions of womanhood, improves digestion, en
riches the blood, dispels aches and pains,
melancholy and nervousness, brings refresh
ing sleep, and restores health and strength.
It’s a safe remedial agent, a tonic and
nervine guaranteed to cure those disorders
and derangements incident to womanhood,
or the money paid for it is returned.
It would not pay to sell a poor medicine on
these terms.
There wouldn’t be any cases of Chronic Ca
tarrh if everyone used Dr. Sage’s Remedy.
There’s >SOO reward for an incurab’e case.
ers saia tne noy was dead, and Dr.
Shrady was ready to express the same
opinion, but concluded to institute ar
tificial respiration at once, and contin
ued it 20 minutes before obtaining any
sign of life—respiration had entirely
ceased, the radial pulse could not be felt,
and the only evidence of life had been a
few convulsive heart beats.
Suspension by the feet was tried as
well as the inhalation of nitrate of amyl.
The case appeared desperate, and though
tempted repeatedly to abandon his
efforts Dr. Shrady was finally reward
ed by the return of consciousness. This
was his first unpleasant experience with
chloroform, although constantly on the
lookout for it. It demonstrated in a
striking manner the rapidity and force
of its action at a time when danger was
perhaps least expected. The patient’s
heart was sound, the chloroform of
guaranteed purity, and every precau
tion observed.—New York Tribune.
Raining Cats and Dogs.
Many explanations have been given of
the origin of the expression ‘ ‘ raining
cats and dogs. ” One is that it is a per
version of the French "catadoupe”—a
waterfall—' ‘it is raining a catadoupes, ”
or cataracts. Another explanation is
that the male blossoms of the willow
tree, which are used on Palm Sunday to
represent the branches of palm, were
called “cats and dogs” in Some parts
of England, where they increase rapidly
after a few warm April showers, and
the belief prevai led that the rain brought
them.
Others trace the saying to northern
mythology, in which the cat is said to
have great influence on the weather,
and sailors still have a saying, “The cat
has a gale of wind in her tail,” when
she is unusually frisky. Witches that
rode upon the storms were Baid to as
sume the form of cats, and the stormy
northwest wind is called “the cat’s
nose” in the Hartz mountains even at
the present day. Then the dog is a sym
bol of wind, which in old German pic
tures is figured as the head of a dog or
wolf from which blasts issue. The cat,
therefore, symbolizes a downpour of
rain; the dog, strong gusts of wind,
which accompany it, and so a rqin “of
cats and dogs” is a heavy rain with
wind. —Brooklyn Eagle.
The great value of H< od's Sarsaparilla as
remedy for catarrh 18 vouched for by thousands
of people whom it h'aa cured.
A thing of beauty is a joy forever.
Get that kindoof.holiday present
from J. K. Wi liamsons silver .nor
tes.
The family of Prendergast, the assas
sin of Ma'- or Harrison, say they will
cheerfully accept anv verdict except that
of murder in the first degree, believing
him insane.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she criedfor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
Watches, Jewelry and Sil
verware elegant holiday
presents. J. K, Williamson.
Municipal Proclamation.
Mayor's Office, Rome, Ga.
December 21, 1893.
A Proclamation. —The firing of fire
crackers aud other explosives of like
nature during the Christmas holidaysis
strictly fortncTden in all that portion of
the city of Rome within the following
boundaries, viz:
All that portion of the city south of
the crossing in front of Henry A. Smith’s
bookstore and along Fourth avenue to
East Third street to Second avenue;
thence dow Second avenue to East Rome
bridge; thence down the Etowah and up
rhe Oostanula rivers back to Fourth
avenue.
All persons violating this order will be
dealt with to the extent of the law.
S. S. King, Mayor.
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.
F.ve persons were ir jured, and proba
bly a ride-stealing tramp killed, in a
collision of Richmond and Danville pas
senger and freight trains at Granite
ville, Ga.
Fits, dizziness, hystera and all nerv
ous troubles cured by Magnetic Nervine.
Sold and guaranteed by D. Curry,
druggist, Rome, Ga.
Indictment for stealing $25,000 gov
emment money, alleged to htve been
burned in the New Orleans mint, was
found against ex-Cashier J. H. Dowling.
The Spit Snake.
There is a snake belonging to the
small family causidae, inhabiting Afri
ca, that is said to have the power
of ejecting its venom to a short dis
tance. This snake is called by the
Dutch Boers “spuw slang,” or spit
snake. When this snake erects its
teeth, the pressure of the maxillary
bone on the gland causes the venom to
flfiw in drops, and it may bo quite pos
sible that by discharging air from its
mouth the poison may be blown some
distance. But this information and
observation of these Dutchmen may be
taken cum grano salis, or we might
fall into the same errors as the ancient
Munchausen, Pliny the elder. —New
York Times.
"“Christmas tree hooks, five cents a
package, and a gold watch and chain
thrown in with every package!” was the
cry of an Eighth street fakir yesterday,
and yet people talk about hard times.
THE GOME TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY MORNIMG,
\
Zi x A—::
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!
To know that a single applica
tion of the Cuticura Remedies will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning and
scaly humors, and not to use
them without a moment’s delay
is to fail in your duty. Cures
made in childhood are speedy
economical and permanent.
Sold throughout the world- Potter Drug and
Chem. Corp., Hole proprietors, Boston- li-:-' “All
About the Blood, Skin, fScaif) aud Hair, mailed free.
-COtTFacial Blcin’shpa, falling hair and simple
baby rashes prevented by <Juticur«s Soap.
If tired, aching, nervous moth
ers knew the-comfort, strongth, and
A vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they
never be without them. In
every way the purest, sweetest and
best of plasf—
Registration for Night School,
At the public school building on Fri
day and Saturday, 21st and 221 jnste., 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 wry
know for what pupils and grades they
should provide. J. C. Harris,
12-20-td Sup’t.
Hobby horses, velocipedes,
football and games for boys
at Carver & Harper’s.
P. C. Bullock’s team, stolen from
Cbadd’s Ford, Pa., has been recovered st
Elkton, Md., and Dugene Kme, Bullock's
thieving hired man, arrested.
A Pitiable Sight
it is to see an infant suffering from the
lack of proper food. It is entirely un
necessary,.as a
I>'’« A' M
• >■ '. '-t ■■ ‘■*■ ”rY .'• '
Judge John A. Frazer, of New Bruns
wiok’s Supreme Court, is the new Pro
vincial governor.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Tuberculosis in Southern Rhode le
land has resulted in the loss of very val
uable cattle-
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, Ir
digestion k Debility.
Boy’s Wagons
At 25 cents, 50 cents, 75
cents and 90 cents, at Carver
& Harper’s.
To cure a disease, causing loss of skin.
John Henry, a Terre Haute contractor,
had to have part of a colored man’s skin
grafted on him. ,
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough d
croup cure, is in great, demand. Pocket
size contains twenty five doses, only 25
cents. Children love it. Sold by drug
gists. For sale by I). W. Curry.
Go’d and si ver without discrim
ination. Pay your money and
take your choice.
J. K WILLIAMSON.
• to
Mattie A. Kingston, the stage Mattie
Gentry, gets a divorce from her husband,
S. F. Kingston, for adultery.
Visit Carver <t Harper’s
China store today if for no
other reason just to see the
tremendous crowds of happy
delighted Christmas shop
pers.
The widow of F. L. Ames, the Boston
millionaire, has given the Art Museum
two Rembrandt portrai’s wotth $40,000
each.
Buckien'ii ArmcaSalve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute,
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 perfeci
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
Ostrich Feathers cleaned,
curled and died. Alson Kid
Gloves cleaned at Phillips’,
69 1-2 Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
11 7-tu th sa!2m
Having mortgaged or transferred ill
his valuable real estate at Nyack, N. Y.,
Rev. Isaac E. Hause, retired, has disap-,
peared.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
WE
CANNOT
AFFORD
IT
Wc cannot afford to carry them
over and will close out the remain
der of over Christinas Goods at New
York cost.
We have yet on hand a nice as ;
i
sortment of those lovely French!
Dolls, Doll Beds, Doll Tables, Full!
Sets of Doll Furniture, Drums,/
Hobby Horses, Boys’ Iron Wagons!
Boys’ Tool Chests. Toy Tea Sets/,
B'ocks, China Cups amk
1 hi J
IWW ' VaJ|-
. and Trinkets, useful and pretty,
ALL
AT
COST.
Just think of a Handsome China
Cup and Saucer, a hand painted and
gold decora’ions, for 25 cents. Ev-1
erything in our Christmas stock at;
cost this week.
CARVER
—A-TXTU—
HARPER.
SPECTACLES
1 a I
hwlfcH
ravsi-..-n .nJ andW g
R. A. H r
li.OME,
1— ■- M
IL■• lb ■■;.!: Illbl
uierly It. siili'ut Pnyßicianß(i
maun Hospital, of
Residence and (office 103 and 1031-2 2nd ave.
Office hours, Al to 11 am, 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8
pm.
HlWßOTFElfoiro;
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over tHammack, Lucas & Co.’s Drug
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
office (’ y and night. Telephone 62.
8-15 {
DR,L. pThAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No <O3 West First Street,
Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORI
RSSIOENtE TELEPHONE - - NO AB.
Office / - - - ' 13.
i HAMILTON, M. 0.7
phy/sician and surgeon
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East
Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Oifico
[ Telephone No. 123.
) ATTOBNWB-AT-LAW.
' ' ' -'1 V<\'WX'WWWWV
I J . JB BA WIB AM.
A±TORNEY-AT-LAW
, Rome, Georgia.
10. RICHMOND & DaNVILLS RAILROAD.
fwy employment by tlffi above company will
act interfere with my general practice, whiet
wMI lie attended to as heretofore. mch4-dly
7 J. b,"f. Lumpkin,
at ' Law,
Z Room 1?., Pc-stoffice BuiMing. Promp
I attention to colleotione.
d6nil ma 3
i J. H. SANBERS,
L ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
IpEDARTCWN, GA.
| Colleclions
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IN
Postofflce Building, - - ’ Rome, GA.
’ GATTIS & HAMILTON,
Architects,
Conti actors,
Builders.
Plana drawn and contracts made at lowest
prlcis, and satisfaction guaranteed. Postals
addressed to us at Rome, Ga., will receive
prom nt. attention. feb26dtf
JACKSON
j OFFICE FURNITURE COMPANY,
JACKSON, TENN.
Manufacturers of—
School, Church and.
Office Furniture.
Schools and churches seated in
the best manner. Offices furnished,
Send for Catalogue. . 11-11-dfim
| LAGRIPPE AGAIN.
1 ■*■
The United States has never suffered
I from any disease that has caused such
fearful results as has LaGrippe. Royal
■ Germetuer has never failed to cure it
quickly where used.
RELIABIE EVIDENCE.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 28, 1893.
“In January last 1 had a violent attack
of LaGrippe. I was advised by a friend
to use Royal Germetuer, which cured me
in a con pie 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. 1 consider it a specific for
LaGrippe. L. Stuart.”
Keep the bowels open wit.b Germetu r
Pills.
A t laula.U a.
" Receiver’s Sale.
Rome Rolling Mill.
J?. l ' u T r ,' l l an , 0 ;. 01 a decree of the Circuit Court
ot the United States for the Northern District
or Georgia, rendered November 18tb, 1893, in the
cause of Peoples Bank of Chattanooga et. al.
against R me Rolling MUI Companv et. al., f
wm sell at public outcry on the premiere as the
Rome Rolling Mill, in VV est Home, Floyd coun
ty, Georgia at two o’clock, p. m. on the lath daa
ty to lU ’t^’ th® following described
A tract <>f land situated in the
in the State of Georgia, in West.
mirth <>l , tie < lutnuK, im,
ILiir.iml -.m: \\
,'" 1 r . f 1 ’ 4 " Z”M
mil
.*, • - ■ ’ I
•*WSE»j§yS’y
nimbi : I .itl.M ils ~1
I'Clt, 1 guide 11 ill eugi-e
libi-liing bull bend roll-,
3 pair small platform pca’es, 1 stoainlH'Sisg
and pipe, 50 floor plates, 3
plates, 42 guide mill rolls, 3 extra 16-inch ro'lsV
1 blast engine and 2 bellows, with belts, shaft *
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 and pul
leys, 1 ehaner with belts and pulleys, 1 emery
wheel and stand, 1 blacksmith shop and tools, 1
standing desk. 1 small pump, 1 pair wagon
scales, 1 grindstone, 2 broken buckle presses 1
riveting machine, 1 hackle rattler. 1 buckle
press, 1 steam boiler, feed pump 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 eaid roll
ing mill and belonging thereto, and covered bv
the order of court aforesaid.
The property will be sold in such order and
parcels as in the judgment of the undersigned
commissioner may on the day of sale command
the best price. Ho is authorized to sell the
property as a whole, or In parcels, or both, and
to adopt and repoit the sale from which the
best price may be realized.
The terms of sale are as follows: Twenty-five
per cent ol the purchase money to be paid in
band, and for the balance, notes of ths pur
chaser, with good and sufficient personal secu
rity, payable in equal installments, at six,
twelve and eighteen months afterdate, with in
terest from Gate at eight per cent per annum,
and the commissioner will retain a lien upon
the property until the purchase money shall be
fully paid. JOHN H REYNOLDS,
Commissioner of‘ , ale.
Dean Smith, Attorneys lor Commissioner,
12-19-law-4w
—■ - .a .
Public Sale of Valuable City
Property.
fV HERE AS, JAMES F. DUPREE. DID ON
YV April the first, 1893, execute and deliv
er to the Security Investment Company, of
Bridgeport, Conn., a deed to certain i roper tv
hereinafter described, for the purpose of ee'-
curing tbt payment of two certain notes, each
for the sum of one thousand dollars principal,
each dated on the said first day of April,lß93,and
each due five years after date, and also twenty
interest coupon notes, each for the sum of $31.50,
and also ten interest coupon tiotes for the sum
of five dollarseacb, allot said interest coupon
notes bearing date on said first day of April,
1893, and two of said interest coupon notes for
the sum of $3i.50, and one of said interest con.
pon notes for the earn of s.', 00 becoming due and
payable on the first days of October and April
in each year respectively after said first day of
April, 1893, Including the first day of October
maturity at the rate
<d annum , an.l also to secure
the of ten per cent, as attorneys’ fees
on the whole amount should said notes and deed
be placed in the bands of an attorney at law for
collection, as will more fullv appear bv refer
ence to said deed, recorded in Book *‘VV” of
De ds, page 203; Clerk’s office, Fiovd Superior
Court.
And whereas, the said James F. Dupree
agreed in said deed that if default be n»aue in
the prompt payment of either of said interest
coupon notes as stipulated, the principal
of said obligation, in the discretion of the hold
er, should become due and payable at the date
of such default, aed that the said Security in
vestment Company should ba authorized, at its
option, to sell said property at public outcry in
order to pay said debt, before the court houee
door in the county of Floyd to the highest bid
der for cash, after adveiiising the time, place
and terms of sale in a newspaper of genera) cir
culation in said county of Floyd once a week for
four weeks.
And whereas, the said James F. Dupree did
make default on the first dav of October, 1893,
in the payment of the interest coupon notes that
day due, and by reason of said deiault the prin«
pal and interest of said obligation has become
duo, and remains unpaid.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the power grante
in said deed, we will sell at public outc/y, be
fore the court house door in Fiovd county, Geor
gio, on the first Tuesday in December, 1593
witnin the legal hours of Laie to the highest bid
der for cash, ihe following deem ibed property,
to-wit: One certain city lot with all improve
ments thereon, in the Fifth Ward of the city of
ItuKie, Floyd county, Georgia, fronting on Main
street one hundred and forty five (1H) feet and
running back two hundred and eight (208) feet;
b >uud#*d north and ( ast by Cantrell's property,
south by Blanche street and west by Main street.
Said sale will be had and titles made and pro
ceed* distribured as provided in said deed (Book
“ VV,” page 203,) tir»t 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 $2080.00, besides intere.-t on said sum since
Oct Ist, Uj93, and attorneys’ fees and expenses.
Terms c ish.
THifi SECURITY INVESTMENT COMPANY,
By Hos’iinson & Harris, their Attorneys at law.
H-7-law-30d
Notice to Debtors and Cred
itors.
All persons having demands against the estate
of J.F. Shanklin, late of Floyd county,deceased,
arc hereby notified to render in their demands,
to the undersigned according to law. and aH
persons indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment. /
This Oct. 7,1893. M. A. NEVIN.
Administrator, J. F Shanklin, deceased.
10-6w4t
Appraisers Appointed,
GEORGIA—FIoyd county: ,
To all whom it may concern—Notice is hereby
given, that the appruisera appointed to appraise
the pioperty of Hiram 8. J’enn, deceased, have
tiletAth dr returns, and unless good ano suffi
cient cause is shown, the same will be made the
judgn ent of the court attho January term. 1894,
of the cou.t of ordinary. This December 4th,
1893 JOHN P. DAVI i, Ordinary.
12-li-w4w
Year’s Support.
■LEORgIA, Floyd County.
ITMAYI ONCERN: NiITL E
11| ?n'ljlli 1 1 th- ao; r<-il■ -,:io. d
Up! ...t i . Mrs
sssjoLx-.’S: - I : ..
Mr ■
’ 1 ■
Ml ' ■
TinTMih! '
v i -.■pc op Di.. _..[!> . :t y,, f
I. l .Hpc. O< F1..V0 <, O,n
'ip -:.a-o.-
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- ‘ak. ,0... ■ .'.X-i'L *' J
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' '.<? g ■
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I ■ V 111
>■ ucourt house
door in Rome, Floyd between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described property, to-wit:
All that lot. pieefe or paieel of land, with the
improvements ihereon, lying and beingin Floyd
county, state of Georgia, being lot number two
hundred and eiuhty-iwo (282) In plat of West
Rome by the Rome c.and company,and bounded
as follows: On the nortn by an alley, on the •
east by lot number two hundred and eighty five
(285); on the south by lot number two liundred
and eighty-three (283) and on the west by Arm
strong avenue, according toeaid plat. Sold as
the property of said Henry I. Earpe.
This December 4th 1893.'
National Building and Loan Association,
of New York.
By DEAN <S SMITH,
L-j law4w Petitioners’ Attorneys.
Leiters of. Administratio’n
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Jane
Landrum having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters ofadminietration 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 Landram to be and
appear at my ofiice 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 my hand and official signature, this 6th
day of November, 1893. JOHN P. DAVIS,
11-8-law-30d Ordinary.
GEORGIA. Floyd County.
To a l whom it may concern: Samuel Funk
houser, having, in proper form, applied to me
for permanent Letters ol Administration de ;
bonis non. on the estate of James G. Hailey,
late of s lid county, this is to cite all and
larthe creditorsand next of kin of Jan es
Dailey to be and appear at my office within
time illowed by law, and show cause.if anv
can, why permanent Administration Jiou'ld
be granted to Samuel Funk'i u ,er on
Dailey's estate.
Witness my hand am! ..flleial sii'iiiit
Btli day of November 1893. '
oa<?4w JOHN P. ILAVIS,
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toil -diail k<-»Aii e'juital.h jui just, :<i.
lh<T that this / ide be piibßshod
Rome Tribune, a newspaper publislied
c >un€y of Floyd, once a iiuonth for 4 mon tbs,
on the said VV. C’. Giles, or hia HpeciaM
agent or attorney, tbr. e months previous to
next term of this e »urt. This Nov. 11th, !B'j3Jß|
W. M. HENRY, J. S. C., R. C.
, W. W. Vandiver, Petitioner’s Attorney.
GEORG Lt—Floyd C®um y:
A true copy from min tes of F.oyd Superior
Court No. 27, page 522. 'This Nov 13,1893.
WM E. BEYSIEGEL,
Clerk Superior •. omt Floyd Co., Ga.
11-15-1-m 4m.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA Floyd County:
Agreeably to an order of thee iurt of ordinary
of said county, granted at the Decem
ber term, 1893, of said court, will be sold at the
court house door of said county, on the first
Tuesday in January. 1894, betwe ui the legal
hours of sale, the so lowing describe t property
to-wlt- Being one parcel of land in tue 22nd
district and 3rd sdbtidn of Polk county, Ga.,
and being a part of lot of land No. <le
tcribea .as follows: Being one-four li of an acre
airland, bounded by John W. Pullain’s land on
offsides, and being a square, and better known
as? zhe Borger place, and where Tom Bridges
now resides; also lot No. 3, fronting on right of
way of the E T. V. & Ga railroao company’s
right of-why 40 feet and running btek flame
width to the Rome and Rockmart road, a dis
tance of 170 feet on the east side and 147 feeton
the W3Bt side; bounded on the north bv the
right ot w av of thcJK. T. V it * Ry Co ,
by the the >'
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