Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY COUNCIL.
COUNCIL Chamber,
Rome, Ga., Jan. 8. 1894.
Couacll met. Present Mayor 8. 8. King
and Councilman Printup, Mathis, Mc-
Donald, Griffin, Wright, Williamson, Cor
nelian and Miller.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The clerk lepjrted the following bal
ances rem lining from tne appropria
tions as estima.ed by council for the fis
cal year:
Street department 8 223 75
Ve- ecery department 1 0 <l7
Waterw rka drpaitiuent 3,135 77
t'nu.ic Bunding department... 4 9 .4
Gao & E. department 2,310 21
Pullee
ualaty and appropriation department. 6,3616'
Current expense department 5 45
t.'ou.iugeuv expense depart sent 116 o7
Keliei department 133 <7
hiuKtug >uud dtpar.m nt 4,500 uu
Sire depar.m. mt <>ve>d awn $48,28. ana print
ing department, overdrawn 13 7j.
BEP .BT FINANCE C MMITTEE.
The following report of finance com
mittee was received and adopted:
We, the finance committee, r< port that
we have tx.mined, through the members
of this committee, the books, vouchers
and reports of the city treasurer, clerk
of couuoil, city marshal, water works
superintendent and city sexton end mag
azine keeper for the quarter ending Dec.
81, leV3, inclusive, and fl. d them coriect.
John C. PhiNTUP.Chairman.
W. G. McDonald,
Finance Committee.
Said reports of officers, as exanr'ned by
finance committee, are as follows:
Clerk's Quarterly Report Receipts.
The clerk of council reports collections
and receipts fiotn all sources for the third
quarter o the fiscal year ending Dec. 31,
1893. inclusive, as follows:
Rec’dfrom registration licence $ 372 75
•• •• heal and personal tax 1812.. 24 75
“ hire* t tax 1893 892 (O
“ •• Beata a person >1 tax 18<M. 11,330 82
•• •• Polite hues and coats' 999 lo
“ “ Sale cemece y lots 37 00
“ •' Digging graves 3t 09
’• “ bit rage powder/. 27 <0
“ •• Water conec ions 149119
- •' City acnool f..nd 318 25
**• “ Establishing grade 500
Total $15,139 41
The foregoing total amount has been
tamed over to the city treasurer and I
hold his receipts for the same.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Nevin,
Clerk Council.
CLERK’S BEPOBT TOTAL RECEIPTS.
The clerk of council it ports collections
and receipts from all somces for the
firs*, second and third quarters of the
fl o iy ar, namely from April 1, 1893, to
J muary 1, 1894, as follows:
Rac’d from Registrar!, n license $16,339 35
•• “ Beal and pei souai tax '892. lioil)
•• •* lire® tax 1332 880
•• “ S reett x lb»3 1076 00
“ “ Beal »nd person tax 1893. 53,2.3 »2
•’ ’* Pu ICo dll' aan . cos a 1 oSI 10
»*• “ Sale < emeti ry lota 210 50
“ •• Dig ing graves 9-,< Oil
•• * ScC.r ge po .oer 54 <0
“ •• Waerc.lbcti.ua 3,9 M 7<i
•• •• RentCiiy Ho 4 0
“ “ City ectio'.l fund 1,096 33
“ “ Es.a dialling grade 500
Total ».o . 59 60
The foregoing total amount h«s b e.»
turned over to the city treasurer and I
have bis rece pts for the same.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Nevin,
Clerk Council.
clerk's quarterly report expkndi-
• tubes.
The clerk reports drafts issued by or
der of council to meet demand < of the
several departmeu s of the city govern
ment for the third quarter cf the final
year, ending Dao. 31, 1893, n elusive, as
follows:*
Street deoartment $ 1,267 64
Cemete.y depa>taie .t 25) 13
Water works department 3 9.2 b!
Pub ic b lining dr arcinent 153 05
Ges and Elect ic Ligb s department... 1,486 US
Police department.... 41155
Fire department 247 80
8 .Ury and appropriation department.. 5,554 ”3
C irrent eeneuse department 4 35
C .ntineent ex en e department Go 66
Belief department 3u 75
Total $13,439 92
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Nevin,
Cl< rk Council.
CLEBK’S BEPORT TOTAL EXPENDITURES.
The Clerk reports drafts issued by or
der of council to meet demands of the
several departments t f the city govern
ernment for the first, second and third
quarters of the fiscal year, namely from
April 1, 1893, to January 1, 1894, as fol
lows:
Street department ....$6,451 25
Cemetery de >»r-inent .31 58
Water wink- department 20,831 9i
Public buildings department 720 66
Gas end e ec rich ht department 4 186 76
Police d-partment Bln 20
Fire department 2,198 28
Btla'y and appropriations department. 16,«15 32
Current expense department 44 5
Con'lngen tdepartment 593 03
Kell <1 department 91 13
Printing 138 75
Total $53,558 81
The city school fund and interest on
the bonded debt are paid nut, direot.lv by
iWELL BALANCED
—the mind of the woman
who knows the best medi
cine for her aches, pains and
weakness, is to be found in
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. It is a remedy
which corrects and cures
the distressing derange
ments and diseases peculiar
to woman, builds up and
strengthens her system when
she’s weak, run-down and
overworked. For an in
vigorating, restorative
tonic, especially adapted to
woman’s needs —the “Fa
vorite Prescription” is so
positive in its effect that it
is guaranteed. It it ever
fails to benefit or cure, in
cases for which it’s advised,
you have your money back.
What else can be “just
as good ” for you I
For bearing-down sensa
tions, ulceration, inCamma
tion, everything known as
.“female complaint,” this is
jja remedy that's safe, cer
tain, and proved.
the city treasurer and are not therefore
included in the foregoing reports of ex*
pendi lures.
Respectfully submitted,
M. A. Nevin,
Clerk Council.
CITY TBEASXTBEB’S REPORT.
The city treasurer's report for quarter
ending Dec. 31, 1893, inclusive:
Oct. 1 Balance on hand.. SB,OSO 17
Oct R<cd of M. A.
Nevin. C C C $ 6,368 03
Nov. Rec’d of M. A.
Nevin U C. C 4,fi1l 54
Dee. heo’d of M. A.
Nevi., V. C. C 4 25« 84
$23,216.58
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid out on—
Street department $ 968,19
Sil.ry deparnue t 5,902 35
e arer works department... 4.442 37
emetery department . ... 219 25
Gas department 1,486 65
Fire department 2i9 07
Police department 411 AS
' "Upon department 248 00
Exunange department 3 35
i übl c bu Idi' g department 156 05
Keliet department 28 53
Current, department 7 35
Contingent deparcmeut 53 05
Public school dept-.
Oct Paid out as per vou’hr 1.274 44
Nov Paid out as per vou hr 1, 80 ho
Dec Paid out as per Vuu’hr 2,0»4 75
4,360 09
1894.
Jan 1 Balance cssh on band 4,680 71
$23,2.6 58
Respectfully submitted,
E. C Hough, C. T.
Rome, Ga., Jan. 1, 1894
City Marshal’s Report.
The city marshal reports as follows for
the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1893, in
clusive:
Collected fines and costs $ 599 15
“ Real and Personal tax 6 642 21
“ Street tax 680 oo
“ Other sources 18 50
Total $ 7,939 86
The foregoing amount has been turned
over to clerk of council and I hold his re
ceipts for the same.
Respectfully,
J. C. Brown,
City Mashal.
Sept. Water Works Report.
The supeiinteudsut of water works re
ports as follows for quarter ending D«.c.
31, 1893, inclusive
Balance on hand last quarter... $ 2 90
collected past quarter 1,49129
Total 1,494 19
Tbe ioruguing amount has been turned
over to the clerk of council and I have
his receipts.
Respectfully, .
L. J. Wagner,
Supt. W. W.
CITY SEXTON'S REPORT.
The city sexton and magazine keeper
reports for third quarter fl.osl year
euding December 31st, 1893, inclusive, as
follows: >
Collected from cemetery lots, $37.00
Digging graves, _ , u _,-3i.-fi3
sto.age pt»wder~ 27 80
$95.50
Which amount has been turned over to
the city cler k and I hold his receipts.
Respectfully,
P. D. R"Bf.r,
City Sex‘on and Magazine Kit per.
The city sexton reported ten inter-’
men's for December, four whites and
six colored. Three colored were buried
as panp-w.
Dr. C. S. Harris, city physician,
reports for quarter ending December 31,
1893, inclusive, 113 bases, 157 visits made
a id’cwo deaths.
Tbe water works committee were
authorizsd to purchase all pipe necessary
to complete the uew water works.
A motion by Counci'man Printup to
allow Mr. T. C. D-mpeey to repair his
one-story bidding on Broad street Was
1 »sL
The matter of repairing the building
of Mr. T. C. D. mpeey,was referred to the
street and fire committees with power to
act.
The olerk reported drafts issued for the
following amounts since last regular
meeting of council:
C B own. street dent $ 27 49
P I). Koser cemetery dept 15 75
L J. Wagner, water works dept 112 69
• ; Bruwn, strert dept 30 oo
P D Huger ceiutterv dent 15 75
L. J : W»gn< r, water works dept 136 76
L J. Waguer, waterworks oept 67 43
C. -<rown street dept 12 30
I’ D. R ser, cemet'rv dent 15 75
L. J. w agner, wa er works dept 25 28
C. Brown street dept 26 i 0
P. D. Roier,,cemetery dept 15 76
And regular salary and appropriation drafts.
The following bills, propetly approved,
were ordered paid: x
Patton 3., D. and B’l’d Co., Public B’l'd
dept 3 51
F. A. McCnrry. Pub. B’l’d dept 1 00
The
.1, C. Boiwn, Pub. B’l’d dept 20 00
J. C. Brown, rebel dept 7 40
.1.(1 Brown, contingent dei>t 1 00
S. 3 King Co., Pub. B’l’d dept 2>o
3. 8. King <S Co., relief dept 7 60
•4.8 King & Co., water works dept 65
Fletcher smith, water woiks dept 2 25
.1. Sam Veal, water works dept 30
D. W. Cnrry, water wo'ka dept 25 0 -
1». w. Curry, fire dept 17 44
D. Wa t’nrry, cemetery dept 60
.1 11. Bridwell, street dept 2 80
M. A. Wimpee, staeeldept 16 50
N. G. Watson, street dept 6 75
J. F. McClure, street dept 60 99
Mies Jane «rown, street dept., 60 SO
Mies lane Brown, police nep’. 12 80
MoClnre & Son, relief dent. 3 65
Mr. R. W. Lewis, relief dent ... 2 50
Rome Ga« Light Co., gas Sept 619 89
W. T. Drrnnon, street dept 7 55
N. J. Hnffiker, water worksdont 16 00
W. W. Watterw, water works dept 6 00
Win. McDuffey. water woiks dept 36 00
• J. Wagner, water works dept ••• 35 71)
Taos. Berry, cemetery dept 12 10
Council adjourned
M. A. Nevin,
Clerk City Counci l .
The attempt to colonize Scotch crofters
in Manitoba has proved a failure. Many
of them are starving.
The great value of Hood's Sanaparil M a
remedy for catarrh is vouched for by thousands
of people whom it has cured
Fire in the dry prison at Massillsn, 0.,
which was quickly suppressed, greatlv
terrorized the tramps who crowded its
cells.
Gold to tbe amount of $7,800, hidden
io a wooden box by Alden Plummer, who
died 11 years ago at Hope, Me., has just
been unearthed.
THE BOMB TRIBUTE. WEDNESDAY. MOBBING, JANUARY 10, 1884
FORAKER’S FATHER-IN-LAW.
■tr. Bundy Alio Blas the Dlstlnetion «f Be
ing the Oldvst Representative.
The oldast member of the national
house of representativte is Hezekiah 8.
Randy of the Tenth Ohio district, whois
ain his seventy
seventh year and
was elected in
November to fill
the vacancy caus
ed by tbe death of
General Enochs.
Mr. Bundy has
other claims to
distinguished
iconsideration be
sides his age. One
of them is that he
is the father-in-
CONGRE9SMAN BUNDY, law of ©X-GoV
ernor Foraker, and another is that it took
1,798 ballots In the congressional conven
tion at Ironton to secure him the nomi
nation. There are six counties in his
district, and every one of them had a
candidate for the nomination which he
finally won.
Mr. Bundy has been in congress be
fore. He was elected in 1870 from very
nearly the same district which he now
represents, and after serving two terms
was defeated in 1874 by John L. Vance.
His defeat then was attributed to his
support of the civil rights bill, a measure
dear to him and his party, which he had
advocated from conscientious conviction.
He has ever since been looking for such
vindication as a re-election to congress
would afford. Several times he has sought
another nomination, and the death of
General Enochs at last gave him his op
portunity—2o years late, but quite in
time to satisfy his sentimental ambition.
Daring his previous congressional ca
reer Mr. Bundy was known as the iron
king of Ohio on account of his extensive
holdings in iron lands and furnaces
throughout the Jackson mining region.
He was then supposed te be a million- ■
aire, hut his wealth melted away in the
panic of 1873, and he is now compara
tively poor. He still retains much of the
physical vigor and the force of character 1
that distinguished him in the old days,
and can tell a story in the old, inimitable
way—a fact that will make him exceed
ingly popular in the cloakrooms when
some of the interminable debates are on.
Mr, Bundy will have to make a speech
before long, if only to show that he has
not forgotten how. Ha used to talk
like a born orator, the flood of eloquence
pouring from his lips as if he could not
help it, brimming over with homely ex
pressions redolent of common sense and
saturated with wit. His oratory has
been compared to that of Colonel Inger
soll, which is in itself no mean praise,
and he is said to be even wittier than
the arch agnostic, whom he somewhat
resembles in personal appearance. He
is like Ingersoll in another respect also,
4ft that he is a lawyer, though he has
never practiced much except when he
had cases of his own to try.
An operation or injections of carbolic
acid are extremely rang roua. Try Ja
panese Pile Cure. Positively guaranteed
by D. W. Curry, Rome, G».
Conductor Conklin and Engineer Brad
ley have been freed from the ebarge of
mannlaugbter in negligently causing a
wreck at Shreve, 0., in which 11 passen
gers were killed.
Mental depression, wskefu'neae, lost
n anhood c lused bt errors of youth or
later excesses quickly cured by Magnetic
Nervine. Guaranteed by D. W. Curry.
Rime, Gi.
Toronto, Canada, is gossipiag because
Helen, the 16-veai-old daughter of mil
lionaire John L._ married Wal
ter Henry
military
3 '
: u v I'M
bold at 1.
•i Mrs Wilhelmina
St. Clairsville, 0., was beaten i i her
house on Thursday night and robbed of
a small sum of money by two masked
men.
*’l have n«ed Salvation O l in my fam
ily and fled it to be a solenltd liniment.
Mrs. Ena J nrney, 728 Six'-h street,
Portamoutn, Va.”
Ingleside Retreat.—For diseases s
Women. Scientific treatment and cute
guaranteed. Elegant apartments for la
dies before and during confinement. Ad
dress The Resident Physician 71 72
Baxter Court. Nashville, Tenn.
8-22-d&w3”’
JACKSON OFFICE FURNI
TURE COMPANY,.
Jackson, Tenn.
Manufacturers of School,
Church and Office Furniture.
Schools and Churches seated
in the best manner. Offices
furnished Send for Cata
logue 11-lld6m
Ostrich Feathers cleaned,
curled and died. Alson Kid
Gloves cleaned at Phillips’,
69 1-2 Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
11 7-ra tb sal2m
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
A Good Wife
t
Loves her home. She will economize in
many ways to beautify it. Husbands
have
Given Away
Enough in one year for cigars, shines
and drink* to purchase several lovely
pieces of furniture.
With Every Suit
Bought of us we give a guarantee of 50
per cent in home comfOEt.hnd happiness.
Solid oak sni s
Os Furniture
$12.50 to SBOO.OO. s
M. G. McDonald Furniture Co. ,
25 CENTS I
Proves
ths efficacy of
CUTICURA
Since a cake of Cuticura
Soap costing 25 cents is suffi
cient to test the virtues of these
great curatives there is now no
reason why thousands should
go through life
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
by skin, scalp and blood diseases
which are speedily and perma
nently cured by the Cuticura
Remedies at a trifling cost.
Cuticura
Works Wonders
and its cures are the most re
markable performed by any
blood and skin remedy of mod
ern times.
Bold throughout the world. Potter Dura
AND Chem. Corp., t*ole Proprietors, Boston.
•• All about the Bkiu, Scalp and llnir,” free.
Complexion, hands and hair preserved,
purified and beautified by (juticura Socp.
Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve.
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the
first and only pain-killing plaster.
The well-known New York book- '
maker, George Carolan, seems to be i
dying In San Fiancisco, tbe result of a
plunge in the dark into a Russian steam i
bath pool, which
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Misp, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
•
For Job Printing write or
call on the Shanklin Printing
House.
If you will get a
“Bitter Tonic,” and are not satitfied
with the result, after using one bottle by
directions, the price, 500, will be re
funded in every case. It is the best liver
medicine before the public. T-y it.
1-7 3t. J. G. Yeiseii.
Hearn School Resumes,
The exercises of Hearn School and
Female Seminary will be resumed Jan
uary Bh. Address
Poleman J. King, Principal.
1-76’.
’ CITY REGISTRATION.
Notice of Registration of Voters for City
Election.
Official notice is hereby given that the
books for the registration of city voters for
the next municipal e.ection are now open
clerk of council’s office, at the city
fines, and all dues to
T“ l”'fore r eg is le r i 11 g.
of
to fact
does nut
registration, but in paying all
dues to the city personal application must
be made to the clerk.
Attention of all city voters it ca led to
this notice.
Registration closes Saturday, Feb. 17, at
7 o’clock p. m. E ection Tuesday, March
6,1894. M. A. Nevin,
dt Feb.l7 Clerk of council.
CHEAP HORSE SHOEING
Can be Had at White*. Shop, Rear Douglaa*
Stable.
W. T. White has cut the price of
horseshoeing to 80 cents all around.
Other work in proportion.
l-5-6t.
Dissolution of rartnersblp.
The firm of Pollock & McConnell have
this day dissolved partnership by mu
tual consent, J. R. McConnell hav ng
bought the entire interest of J. L. Pol
lock, atfd will assume all liabilities.
J. L Pollock,
12-21-ts J. K. McConnell.
Take Notice.
All real and personal city tax default
ers are hereby notified unless the same is
paid on or before January 13th, 1894,
their property xiH be advertised for
sale. No special arrangement will do.
By order of city tax collector.
Respectfully,
1-5 til 15 J. C. Brown, City Marshal.
WANTED.
500 live partridges. High
est price paid for them. Re
ceived. only in lots of 25.
JOHN G. RAMEY.
i-e
Another Ticket.
FOR MAYOR.
JOHN J. &EAY.
FOR COUNCILMEN,
First Ward.—Heury Harvey.
Second Ward. —D. W. Curry. /
Third Ward.—J. L. Camp. .
Fourth Ward. —Walter Harris.
Fifth Ward.—Henley Hoakinson.
The King of Cleansers!
Curry’s Lightning Cleaner Removes stains from I
all kinds of woolen goods> brightens black cloth, renovates
carpets, etc., etc. Positively guaranteed to do what we
claim for it.
Curry’s Household Ammonia.
Gives a snowy whiteness to plain goods, but does not in
jure fast colored fabrics, kt saves all the soda, half the
soap, labor and time and for many purposes replaces soap
entirely. It restores the original lustre to old black silks,
laces and woolen goods, no matter how much soiled they
may be. Ammonia will produce a most luxuriant and
healthy growth in PLANTS AND FLOWERS. These two
invaluable household requisites only 15 cents for large bot
tles.
The p O pui ar Mineral Waters and Medicinall
Kept constantly Fresh on hand,
Garden Seeds,
All the choicest varieties of Garden seeds now i
ready for sale.
Onion Sets! Onion Sets I Onion Sets I
Put out onion sets now. They will come on rapidly from ‘
this time on.
Take Curry’s Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. It is endorsed
by every one who has taken it, and Cod Liver Oil is en-'
dorsed by the whole medical profession.
s o ut
'W: or;ix.e jB ' . ‘
ASI TENN'KSS\ -J *. ' -wBHbSHHHI
PROCTER COAL C« -1
main jell;co| , / \ V ,? ,V ,j r, w_\ * • *- u
Keen
Rome UHMHB
!i. t
■ ■ v I- i nit. t '(*?',?•,*; ■
of <,i (»v in, lenttnJH /!*»>• , ;
of
again-t. R me
wib sell at public outcry on the premises at the I
Rome Rolling Mill, in West Rome, Floyd coon I
ty, Georgia at two o'c'oek, p. m. on the 18th day 1
of Jauuary.TMM, theiollow.ng described proper- 1
ty. t» ait.
A tract of land situated In the county of Floyd,
in the State or Georgia, in West Rome, lying
north of the Chattano ga, Rome and Columbus
Railroad, and West of Clark avenue, and prop
erly described as follows: Beginning on the
northern limit of the ,right of way of the said
railroad, whero it ie crossed by Clark avenue;
thence along Clark avenue seven hundred and
twenty (720) feet; thence three hundred (300) feet
along a line at right angles to said Clark avenue;
thence along a line parallel with said C(>rk av
enue to the right of way of aald Chattanooga,
Rome and Co umbus Railroad; thence along
said right of way to the beginning; containing
five acres more or less, and be.ng the tract ot
land whereon are situated the plant, works and
buildings of every kind, etc., of said Rome
Rolling Mill. Also all the bui'dings and im
proven ents of evert kind whatioever situated
on said d«scribe< tract of land. Also the ma
chinery and tools of said rolling mi l, consisting
of 4 double puddler's lurnaces and tools, 2 Bu
hon-e power lioilers and telegraph fe-r operating
f'maces, 1 steam hammer and telegraph, 1 IB
ineb mill, 2 strand rolls and pint) ns. with engine
and pipes attached. 1 ore mill for gr’nding ore.
' 1 pipe vise, 1 maobinist vise, 1 pair bar mill
shears, 1 pair guide mill shears, 2 100-horee i
power boilers, with pipe, 1 bar mill heating fur
nace complete with telegraph, 1 gntde m,Uheat
ing furnace complete wi.h telegraph, 1 10 inch 1
guide mill ot 4 stra. ds oi ho. sings of rolls and j
belt, 1 guide mill engine with pipe, 1
lli.ishing bull bead roll,, engine or belt, I
a pair small platform scales, 1 steam pnmp
and pine, 50 floor plates. 3 straightening bed
plates, 42 guide mill roils. 3 extra 18-inch rods,
i 1 blast engine and 2 bellows. with belts, Shalt
| ings and pnlleys, 1 roll lathe, 3 sets pulley
nlockif 1 machinist lathe with belts and pulleys,
I 2 water tanks, 1 drill press with belts and pul
i leys, 1 shaner with belts and pulleys, 1 emery
wheel ana stand, 1 blacksmith shop and tools, 1
standing d. sk. 1 small tump 1 pair wagon
1 scales, I grindstone 2 broken buckle presses 1
i rivrting machine. 1 buckle rattler. 1 buckle
• res,, 1 steam boiler, feed rump with heater
ano pip“B, 2 trestles, 200 fe«t 2 inch water hose,
200 feet blast pipe for puddling I urnaces.
also other machinery aid tools, not herein
sped dlr mention* d. which are at said roll
ins mill and belonging thereto, and covered by
the order of court aforesaid.
Th property win be sold in snch order and
pare Is as in the judgment of the undersigned
cou-mi-sioner may on the day of sale command
the best price. He is authorial dto tell the
properiy as a whole, or in parcels, or both, and
to adapt and report the sale from which the
beet price may be realized.
The terms of »a e are as follows: Twenty-live
per cent of ibe purchase money to be paid in
hand, and for the balance, notes of th' pur
chaser, with good and sufficient i erronal secu
rity, pays le in equ-1 installments, at six,
twelve and<irhteen months afterdate, with in
terval from date st eicbr oer c nt per annum,
and the comml si nrr will retain a lien upon
the property until the p n chase money shall be
fuily paid. JOHN H RKVNOLIA
Commissioner of ale.
Desn & Smith, Attorneys for Commiaoloner,
L2-l»-law-4w
Is the J >l/' 'c, •>
er
the W
Machinery. WIsAnMBR
taken little room. o
repair. It blow m
It require* no inel, It
need, no engineer.
There Is no delay; no firing up; no ashes to
clean away; no extra ineurhnee to pay; no re
palling necessary; no coal bills to day, and it is
alwajs ready for use.
It is Invaluable for blowing Church Organ s
for running Printing Presses sewing Ma' hines
Turning Lathes, scroll Saws, Grind Stones
C’ ffee Mills Sausage Machines. Feed Cutters
I Corn Mills, E'eva ors, Etc.
Four-h'Tee power at 40 pounds pressure of
| water. It is noiseless, neat, vompact, .steady,
and above all
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
PUICE, ««£> TO 8300.
Send for Circular to the BACKU* WATER
MOTOR CO., Newark, N. J., stating paper you
saw advertisement in.
We Also Manufacture Patent Rotating
and Exhaust Fans.
Sendjor Special Catalogue on Vehtilating,
Citation.
GEORGIA, Floyd Countv.
To all whom it may concern: Geo. J. Briant,
administratrator of Geo. W. Harris, deceased
lias in uue form applied t" the undersigned fol
leave co sell the lands belonging to the estate «1
said deceased, and said application will b<
beard on the first Monday in December next
This the llth day of November, 18.i3.
t< JOHN P. DAVIS, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA-,Flo>d Countv.
Agreeably to an ord r of ths court of orrtina
ry of Floyd County, »ill be sold ac auction a»
t‘-e court bouse door of said countv on the find
Tuesda. in Februarv, nett, within the legs
hours of sale the following descr.bed land io
wit: One undivided one-fifth interest in pa't ol
lot of land No. 124 in 23d district and 3rd s-c
tlon of said county, ly.ng on the west ride <u
i the Sunime vide wagon road containing 9
ao>e*. more or less. Hold as the i roperrv ol
W> llace F Dip can, minor. Terms Cash. Thlt
January 5, 1394
1-5 4w Joseph B. Duncan, Guardian.
PROFESSIONAL (Wf
FHYBICIAJNB AMD BUBGEONB.
R. A. HICKS, M. D.
ROME, GA.
Homcßpathic Physician and Surgeon, for*
merly Resident Pnysician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Residence and Office 406 Third Avenue.
Office hours, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
HOWARD E. FELTON, M. D„
Physician and Surgeon.
Offije over Hammack, Lucas & Co.'s Drue
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
office d,.y and nigLt. Telephone 63.
8-15
DR. L. P. HAMMOND
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street,
Office CROUCH & WATSONS DRUGSTORM
Residence telephone - . . no
Office ... •
C. HAMILTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Residence No. 115, Maple St. East
Rome. Office No. 220.1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephcme No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
=3
ATTOKNkbY B-AT-LAW.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
A(toraeys-at-Law.
Orric® : Masonic Temple Annex.
atto
Rome, Georgia.
D. C. Richmond & Danville RailboHßS
My employment by the above company n|
lot interfere with my general practice, whlofl
will bo attended to as heretofore. mch4- dlyl
J. B. F. LUMPKIN, I
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postoffice Building. Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml ma 3
j. Handers,’
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
CEDAFykOWN, GA.
a Specialty.
_J®|Mver, J
KiT LJffl
■<-»■»i ir, 111. 11i t i r 1 11
foils and reIWMMBHri hH of
fur the gum of 05, with the
thereon.
It in therefore ordered and
court that the said W. U. Giles pay uMggg
court ou or before the next term
principal and interest dtr- on the
nous and the cort-* of this suit or
’hereof thee urt will proceed to pass
der and d cree lor the eale of said
to it shall seem equitable and just, and
ther orde'ed tba ihis iii’e be > uidisbed
'Wmb Tribunk. a newspaper
countv of H<>yd, once a month fur 4
served on the said VV. C. Giles. <>r
or attorney, tnreo months
next term of this court. Th's N<«v.
W. M. H KN RY, J. S. C-.
W. W. Vandiver, Petitioner's V*
GEORGIA—FIoyd • oumy: 9E9HS
A tme copy from min te- of F ovd
Court No. 27, pate 522. This Nov 13 W||||g|
WM. E. B*
Clerk Superior Court t
11-15-1-m 4m.
Administrator’s ®
GEORGi A Flnyd rounty :
Agreeab’y to an order of '
of said c unty, yran.ed
her term. Isj3, o t - t ,jd court.
court house door of <•
Tuesday in January, IMH.
hours of sale the so lowm/
o-wit: Being one parcel >i I■’
district and 3rd section <1
and being a part <»t lot'<u
cribed as follows. Beii
Hl.land, bounded by.h.hn U
ot sides, and being h s<pHre.
as •he T'Orycr place and w I’ e
'>ow ie-i(ks; also lot No 3, Ir<
way of the F T V. A <bi
rij lit of-why 4u Icet and i ,u,n
width to tho Rome ami I' l<'"< l
ration of j7 (I f Pl . t f j IH east sub'
r h<* w bt side: ho udnd <n
right ot -way of >be K. T. V A #
■a-'C by n,p t.arbershop Inf. ti
<“mo and Rockmart - irt io.id.
\lt» r.i Hoi, bei part of Hnd
nthe22d diet-ht and 3rd
-'”>«<ty, G.. sold H s t <• i i I W'lLjf (n j
Harris dec^as-<% tor the
d< hts and dibtribntion am ng
1 his stth da\ of beet inlx-i.
G
Ad i fnietrator ei-tafoui
dOj-5-Uw4w