Newspaper Page Text
4
A FOG CRYSTALYZED
/
High in the Air It Sailed and
Men Called It a Cloud. -
DESCENDED EARTHWARD.
- ■ 1 ?•- »
When ths North Wimfrßreathed
Upon It, It Resoled Itself
Into SnowflaKiis.
One day the north wind breathed on a
fog bank that was so high in the skies as
to be called a cloud by the human mites
that pattered far below on the surface of
the earth, and straightway the fog shaped
itself into dainty crystals, and these
massed themselves into flakes and began
to sail jauntily down to the earth.
Some of these flakes were seen by a
lot of flannel shirted, heavy booted lum
bermen who were waiting for the snow
fall to go into logging camp, and when
they saw the fleecy things descend one
Traill
THEY CHOPPED AND TRIMMED AND HAULED,
after the other till the earth was covered
as with a blanket, while yet uncounted
myriads were following in their wake,
the loggers cheered and recked not that
as it snowed the wind rose, for the snow
was heavy, and its coming meant the be
ginning of their season of industry. And
the next morning when the sun shone
again out of the frosty blue winter sky,
tipping hill tops and bare, gaunt tree
branches with gold, the loggers began
their three months’ toil with gleaming
axes and ringing saws and iron pointed
handspikes.
Day after day they chopped and
trimmed and hauled the monster logs
into which they transformed the mam
moth forest trees, and night after night
they sang songs and told stories in their
rude woodland huts after their work was
done and their supper of pork and beans
was eaten. In the spring, when the
breakup came and they floated the logs
they had got out during the winter and
counted the products of their toil, they
smiled and said the season had been good.
But if the north wind had not breathed
on the cloud thatday early in the win
—lCrlanfriW),! il milled instead of snowed,
their labors would have,been much short
er and their season only ordinary.
Some .of the flakes from that same
cloud were whirled by tie north wind,
after it had crystal iized'them, over the
streets of a city, an I when they fell
there joy and dismay were mingled. The
children danced with glee—that is, those
who lived near the parks and were pos
sessors of sleds and skates and comforta
ble clothing and warm mittens. To them
the snow meant frolics and fun unlim
ited, but to some others, who had poor
shoes and thin, tattered clothing, it
meant chattering teeth and stiffened
fingers and blue noses and watery eyes.
But the north wind cared not.
It was dull that winter among those
who labor for wages, and to men who
were out of work the whirling, falling
flakes gave grateful promise of employ
ment upon the streets, of shoveling tons
and tons of snow, and wages from the
city’s till. But in his office in the city
hall the official who was responsible for
the condition of the streets and had al
ready used up most of his appropriation
the snow was hateful, and he walked up
and down in despair as he thought how
the newspapers would “jump upon him”
the next morning and ask sarcastically
if ttaslush would ever be removed from
if the gutters would
of muddy ice water and if
would ever be free again.
in every city in the land where
snow fell that day there was a distract
ed official. But they all lived through it.
Some of the flakes were sifted over
the pleasant valley, at the foot of which
stands the little old red schoolhouse
some of you know and cherish blessed
memories of, and one driven crystal
planted a cold but gentle kiss on the
B ■
OHM r
SHE WAS NOT SORRY.
rosy cheek of the little schoolma'am
who wielded the ruler and rang the bell
in the little schoolhouse and was “board
ing round” that winter. And she was
filled with dismay, for some of her pu
pils’ parents lived two miles away from
the foot of the valley, and she thought,
as the flake that had chastely saluted her
was followed by countless thousands of
others, that she would have to wade
through snow the remainder or tne win
ter.
But young Jim Willis, the broad
shouldered son of the trustee, twinkled
his blue eyes as he noticed the descend
ing snow, and-thought how the next day
he would hitch up to his father’s big box
sleigh, and on pretext of gathering the
children np to take them to school would
save the little schoolma’am who had
been kissed by the flake from the strug
gles with the snow she dreaded so much.
When the spring came, and, the little
schoolma’am realized because of that
first storm she need no longer be a
teacher, she was not sorry the snow
came so early.
None of her pupils worried when the
snow came, for it brought to them vi
sions of coasting— * ‘riding down hill” they
called it—and snowballing and snow fort
building and other sports of the season,
and the girls wondered if the boys would
“wash their faces” and began to “dare”
them to.
Still others of the flakes that fell that
day whitened the buffalo robe that was
wrapped about the legs of Andrew
Stevens, the stage driver. And he knew
that it meant that the period of his year
ly fighting through the drifts was about
to begin, and he drew his breath iu
through his tight shut teeth as he thought
of the number of times his stage would
probably be overturned, and the fact that
not until the spring sunshine had melted
the drifts could he again venture out
without a shovel. He also remembered,
as he watched the white shower, that
frozen fingers, frozen faces, frozen ears
and a frozen nose fell to his portion the
previous winter.
When the road overseers of the valley
township saw the flakes, they thought, as
did the city street superintendents, of the
thoroughfares that must be kept open,
and if their task, being confined to a few
rods’ shoveling here and there, was the
shorter and less laborious, the correlative
fact that their resources were also less
more than offset their advantage. But
as they broke out the rural roads after
the storm was over these men, being
good farmers, reflected that their winter
wheat was now warmly blanketed by
the snow and would not be likely to
winter kill. And all our young folks
whereon the snow fell rejoiced as they
saw it and began to think of the sleigh
bells’ jingle and the delights of moon
light gliding over smooth crusted snow.
Others there were watching the eddy
ing snowflakes on their earthward de
scent from speeding railroad trains. One
of these persons, a philosophical journey
taker, whom you would set down at once
as a commercial man, turned in his seat
in the smoking car to borrow a match
from his neighbor and ask him if his trip
was a long one. When the reply came,
“Boston to Omaha,” the first speaker
chuckled:
“And we’re not half way there yet,
for lam going to Omaha also. The way
the snow starts in today reminds me of
the way the eastern blizzard of 1888
snowed up a trainload of us not CO miles
from New York.”
And then the two seasoned travelers
joined issue in a friendly contest as to
who should spin the longest yarn con-
MODERN ROTARY SNOWPLOW,
cerning storm experiences, which was
a draw when it came time, as they were,
grinding along in the teeth of the storm,
to turn in and go to sleep. The next
morning, Wpen all who had stuck to the
train found that a fresh snowbound ex
perience was ahead of them, these trav
elers were the most philosophical of the
lot, for they had learned by experience
that nothing could be done but to wait,
and that jack pots and smoking and
songs and veracious recitations of per
sonal annals are excellent things to fall
back on when snow blocks the way.
Some of the passengers growled, but
none took things so much to heart as the
superintendent of the division of the road
on which they were imprisoned, for a
heavy snowstorm meant almost super
human exertions on his part and the part
of his subordinates. It meant ceaseless
vigils till the rails were clear again; it
meant broken engines and cars derailed,
demoralized schedules and kicking, com
plaining passengers, and expenses with
out limit almost to be charged against
the division in the main office of the
great trunk line, where, it seemed to
him, a lot of accountants were kept
solely for the purpose of casting up just*
such unavoidable expenses.
The engineman and the fireman of the
train, who found themselves somewhere
near daylight stuck in the snow in the
deep cut, were not so worried as the
“super” was at the division terminus,
and they took turns keeping the engine
alive and tramping through the snow
with the train hands to the nearby farm
houses for supplies for the passengers.
And between times they cheered up the
young conductor with stories of what
the wonderful modern rotary snowplows
can do, and related reminiscences of the
other days before the invention of the
rotaries, when they used to try to clear
the tracks with pointed plows, behind
which a procession of engines would
sometimes push their way through.
“Do you remember, Jim," queried the
engineer, “how in 1878 we put 19 locomo
tives in a row, and how, when we were
stuck in this very same cut, the head en
gine’s whistle to ‘back’ was interpreted
by the rear engineer to be ‘go ahead,’ and
what a smashup followed? How the two
middle engines were shut up like jack
knives, and poor Bill Johnson was killed
and some of the other boys were pretty
badly hurt?”
The man of all men who looked upon
the snow with most approval as it fell
frog* the crvstallized soar bank that dav
THE ROME TRIBUNE, BUN DAY.’JANUARY 14, ]S34.
was viu' l'rooaoinnes, ana ms smiles
were shared by the signal officers in rll
the snow region, for it had been official
ly predicted that snow would come.
I. D. Marshat.t.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
For billiousness, constipation, malaria,
colds and the grip.
. For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart disease.
For fever, chills, debility and kidney
disease, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tonics, and
will not fail you in any of the above
named diseases. 60c. and $1 bottles at
druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mczley, At
lanta.
At the Capitol.
I have just taken the last of two bot
tles of Dr. H. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir for
nervous headache, indigestion, with dis
eased liver and kidneys. The Elixir
cured me. I found it the greatest medi
cine I ever us<>d. J. H. Mennich,
Attorwey, 1225 F. St., Washington, D. C.
From a Prominent Lady.
I have not been able in two years to
walk or stand without suffering great
pain. Sinee taking Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir I can walk half a mile without
suffering the least inconveniences,
Mbs. R. H. Bloodworth,
- Griffin, Ga.
The four men charged with having
killed W. P. McNally, t while they were
robbing a train at Olyphant, are on trial
at Newdort, Ark.
Aek Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla what they
think of it, and the replies will be positive in its
favor. Simply what Hood's Sarsaparilla does,
that tells the story of its merit. One has been
cured of indigestion or dyspepsia, another find
it indispensable for sick headache or biHous
ness, while others report remarkable cures of
scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism, salt rheum, etc.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable
Eugene Hayes, who was arrested in
East St. Louis, in December, 1891, on
a cbyrge of cattle stealing, has been re
leased on bond.
It Should Be in Every House.
S. B. Wilson, 361 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa., says he'will not be without Dr. King’s
New discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia after an at
tack of “La Grippe,” when various reme
dies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa., claims Dr. King’s new discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free trial bottles at Curry’s
drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and SI.OO.
Another Ticket.
FOR MAYOR. v*
JOHN J. SEAY.
FOB COUNCILMEN,
First Ward.—Henry Harvey.
Second Ward.—D. W. Curry.
Third Ward.—J. L. Camp.
Fourth Ward. —Walter Harris.
Fifth Ward.—Henley Hoskinson.
Citizen's Ticket.
Mayor—T. W. Alexander.
Aiderman, Ist ward—Henry Harvey.
Aiderman, 2d ward—D W. Curry.
Aiderman, 3d ward —Arthur Sullivan.
Alderman, 4th ward—Ed Bosworth.
Aiderman, sth ward—Judge Harris.
Many Citizens.
A lien suit for $35,000 against }he St-
Louis Municipal Electric Light Company
was argued at Jeff-rson City yesterday.
Electr c Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove pimples, Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.—Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure
all malarial fevers.—For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion, try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50 cts. and SI.OO
per bottle at Curry’s drugstore.
For Job Printing write or
call on the Shanklin Printing
House.
I offer my entire stock of boots and
shoes at cost. I have to raise money
and must sell now. This is your best
chance for bargains offered in Rome for
good shoes for some time.
R. T. Connally,
7-28 d-«6m 216 Broad street Rome Ga.
Hearn School Resumes,
The exercises of Hearn School and
Female Seminary will be resumed Jan
uary B.h. Address
Poleman J. King, Principal.
1-7 6‘.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of Pollock & McConnell have
this day dissolved partnership by mu
tual consent, J. R. McConnell having
bought the entire interest of J. L. Pol
lock, and will assume all liabilities.
J. L Pollock,
12-21-ts J. R. McConnell.
Take Notice.
All real and personal city tax default
er are hereby notified unless the same is
paid on or before January 13 th, 1894.
their property will be advertised for
sale. No special arrangement will do.
By order of city tax collector.
Respectfully,
1-5 til 15 J. 0. Bbown, City Marshal.
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 opeu
at the clerk of council’s office, at the city
hall. All city taxes, fines, and all dues to
the city must be paid before registering.
The attention of city voters is called es
pecially to the fact that the payment of
t&xes does not register voters in the city
registration, but in addition to paying all
dues to the city personal application must
ba 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 Counci'.
For Job Printing write or
call on the Shanklin Printing
House.
Ingleside Retbeat. —For diseases of
Women. Scientific treatment and cures
guaranteed. Elegant apartments for la
dies before and during confinement. Ad
dress The Resident Physician 71 72
Baxter Court. Nashville, Tenn.
8-22-d&wßm
R. P. Hubbavd, a prominent farmer,
was shot to death while sitting by the
fireside of his own home near Princeton,
Kentucky.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
3-- '
i The Pennsylvania democrats nomina
ted Hon. James Belford as their candi
date for congressman-at-large.
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
FOR RENT.
A nice five-room cottage on
Forest street, Fifth ward.
Apply to S. J. POWERS.
l-I-sun-wed-sun.
State and County Taxes.
All unpaid taxes for 1893 are being put
in the bands of the sheriff for collection.
Jans lw Jno. J. Black, T. C.
Fob Rent—My residence, 103 Fourth
avenue, for the year 1394
Mbs. M. J. Sargeant,
1-5 6» Central Hotel.
Ostrich Feathers cleaned,
curled and died. Alson Kid
Gloves cleaned at Phillips 1 ",
69 1-2 Whitehall street, At
lanta, Ga.
11 7-tu tb sai2m
The two Texarkauas have united in ac
cepting a proposition for putting in a
complete system of sewerage. f
The Beet Salve in tue world for Cute,
Bruiaea, 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
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box.
For sale by D. W. Curry, druggist.
The second annual convention of the
National League of Commission Mer
chants was begun at Cincinnati. •
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Arraig mant was waved in the Ken
tucky lottery cases, and a hearing set for
February 16. e
Don’t be talked into having an opera
tion performed ss it may cost you your
life. Jaganese Pile Cure is guaranteed
to cure you by D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
The National Poplar Lumber Dealers’
Association held its annual meeting in
Cincinnati.
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.
E. D. Bartholomew of Decatur, Hl., as
signed with liabilities over $75,000.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
At Decatur, 111., Bart Dubter was fatal
ly stabbed by his stepfather, Mr. B. N.
Vaughn.
Johnson’s Oriental soap is far superior
to all the otner so-called medicinal soaps
for beautifying the complexion. Sola by
D. W. Curry, Rome, Ga.
* The Illinois Firemen’r association have
adjourned.
Shiloh’s Cure, the great cough for
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 D. W. Curry. z
Ed Ralls of Fort Worth, Tex., has
been airested for bigamy.
Magnetic Nervine quickly restores lost
manhood and you'btui vigor. For sale
by D. W. Curry, R 'me, Ga.
The Domination of Wm. H. Hornblow
er, to ba an assooiate justice of the
United States supreme court, will not be
withdrawn by the president.
Mrs. T. S. Hs.wkins, Chattanooga
Tenn., sajs: “Shiloh’s Vitilizer” saved
my life.’ I consider it the best remedy
for a debiliafed system I ever used. _ For
dyspepsia, liv-r or kidney trouble i »x
--cels. Price 75 cts. For sale by D. W.
Curry.
JTF luuik A -A’
Or you are c.ll worn out. reaHygooo for notn*
ing, it is general debility JtY
BBOiFbVW IhCX lUTTEB3.
7* will cure yo’J, your liver, fclTu
- »agoodappttK* •
ROYAL |
IGEMETUERI
| CURES J
| LA GRIPPE.
| Keep Bowels Open with Germetuer Pills, b
EG’SROTiLGERMETnEm |
ATLANTA, O7V. |
, - ~~ - - - r—TiiTr
Christmas
•<» Music.
There is a singular appropriate
ness in the combination. A piano
is the best of Christmas gifts. If
you doubt it, ask your wife or
daughter. I’ts better than a seal
skin sacque. It lasts longer and
doesn’t go out ot style. Music is al
ways fresh and always has been.
You can make the present expensive
or inexpensive, just as you choose.
We c m give you a good piano for a
very little money—a more elaborate
instrument for more. You can pay
cash for it, or take it on the install
ments on your own terms.
A nice organ cheap and on easy
payments. Come in and see how
cheap you can get one before you
make all your Christmas presents
I have Prof. M. A. George, a fine
piano tuner employed. All work
guaranteed first class
E. E. FORBES
208 Broad St. Rome, Ga.
JACiniviS intW. "
>1 OPERA - HOUSE
M. A NEVIN at SON. MANAGERS.
Matinee and Night.
MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 15.
Matinee
Credit Lorraine,
ZSTiglxt
•‘Good-Bye, Sweetheart”
BY MISS
Jllian Lewis.
THE BIC STORM.
Real Thunder, Lightning, Wind, Rain, Tree
THE SCE'-ERY.
The Terrace at Night. The Palace Scene.
St. Petersburg HluaAnated. the Siberia
Scene tne Shower of Sparks. St. Peters
burg on Eire, the Heaven Scene, the Vision
of Angels, and all culcium effects.
THE INCIDENTS.
The Midnight Festival, The Danes of the
Mazurka, tne Stret Singer and Child the
Nobleman and Child, the Convicts Siberia,
the Cooper Crucifix, the Augel Mother, the
Horseback Elopement, the Burning of St.
Petersburg, the Eitcuic Storm, the Vision
of Heaven, Tue Apothesis.
THE MUSIC. „ . t „
The Serenade, The Santa Mana, the Hosan
na, the J uoiltee and -‘God-Bye Satee-heart.
Prices: SI.OO. 75c and v.tc. Seats now on safe.
;; WEBSTER’S |!
;i INTERNA TIONAE !;
] 1 Abreast ofthe Times. DICTIONARY |
( ► A Grand Educator. 1 < J
i[ Successor of the
' I l Everybody ;!
1 1 It should own this i 1
1 ' KrnriVit ‘ Dictionary. It an- ';
'> I = swers all questions |>
I > p-Slsma? | » concerning the bis- i'
'I LtWm ' to ry. spelling, pro-
'> J-. t 'x J Z/ J nuneiation, and ]>
' ’ rfeSfera I ’ meaning of words, i j
'[ r®®=S| A library in |l
'! lMh Itself, it also ‘ |
' > ste-nrr■ ‘ gives tho often de- I >
; > sired Information i [
i ' concerningeminentpersons; factsconcern- ',
' I ing tho countries, cities, towns, and nat- ] >
| > ural features of the globe; particulars con- i [
>’ cerning notedfictitiouspetsonsand places;
' , translation of foreign quotations. It is in- . >
, > valuable in tho home, ollicc, study, and i [
t j schoolroom. ;.
I [ The One Or eat Standard Authority. ] |
] > Hon. D. J. Brewer, Justice of U. S. Supreme ''
. ' Court, writes : “The International Dictionary is 1 ,
i ’ the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to ' ,
1 , all as the one great standard authority.” , >
]; Sold by All Hookscllers. ] I
11 G. &C. Merriam Co. f X I !
, i Publishers, / WFR'TTFRX 1 ' !
;; Sprlnyfleld.Mass. '
< CyDo not buy cheap photo-\ ■nTrTTnMATTV’ / •
< . graphic reprints of ancient \ DIvIIUJNnNI / ,
' > editions. X. ( i
I» for free prospectus. <
WE WANT YDU TO WORK FOR US. thu
maiiil g Sl2 to 535 OO PER WFkK
Parlies preten. d who can lurnii-h a h»rre and
travel tb.ouzti the countr., a i.am though, is
not pec* ssary. A few vs Canties int.wns and
cities. Spare hours rnny be u-ed to good ad
vantage. B. F. JuHNS‘ I N A UO.
12.5d-wlm 11th and Main Bts, Richmond, V*.
PRPIKSIONALCOUIMN
P3YBICIANB AND BUHBBONE.
R. A. HICKS, M. D,
ROME, GA.
Homcepathic Physician and Surgeon, for
merly Resilient Physician to Hahne
mann Hospital, of Chicago.
Office 1031-2 2nd ave, Residence4o63rd ave.
Office bouts, 9 to 11 am, 2 to 4pm, 7 to 8
pm. Sundays, 9to 10 am, 2to 3 pm.
HOWARD E. FELTON, M.X
Physician and Surgeon.
Ofllte over Hammack, Lucas & Co.’e Drug
Store. Entrance on Broad Street.
At office d..y and night. Telephone 62.
b-15
DR. L. pThAMMOND,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence No 403 West First Street,
omce crouch & Watsons drugstore
Residence Telephone - - . no as.
Office ... ‘l3.
' C? HAMILION, MX
PHYSICIAN AN D SURGEON
Residence No. 116, Maple St. Hast
Rome. Office No. 220 1-2, Broad St.
Residence Telephone No. 109. Office
Telephone No. 123.
A'ITOHNJia B-Ki’-LAW.
Wright, Hamilton & Wright,
Attorneys-at-Law. >
Office : Masonic Temple Annex. l*4 €m \
J. JBKAmiAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Rome, Georgia.
D. o. Richmond St, Danvillu Railboad
My employment by the above company will
aot interfere with my general practice, which
will be attended to as heretofore. moh4-dly
J. B. F. LUMPKIN,
Attorney at Law,
Room 12, Postoffice Baildiug'. Promp
attention to collections.
d6ml ma 3
J.H.SANDERS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, A
Collections a
W. W. Vandiver,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFICE IW—
Postofflce Building, - - Romx, Ga.
” GATTIS & HAMILTON?
Architects,
Conti actors,
Builders.
Plans drawn and contracts made at lowest
pries, and satisfaction guaranteed. Postals
addressed to us at Rome. Ga., will receive
promnt attention. fel»26dtf
TflE BACKUS WATER
Is the Most Economical Pow
er Known, and the Best in
the World for Driving Light
Machinery.
It takes but little room. It never gets outol
repair. It cannot blow up. It cannot blow u
It requires no fnel, It needs no engineer. It
needs no engineer.
There is no delay; no firing np; no ashes to
clean away; no extra ineurhnee to pay; note
pairing necessary; no coal bills to day, and it i*
always leady for use.
It is invaluable for blowing Church Organs
for running Printing Presses Bewing Machines
Turning Lathes, Scroll Haws, Grind Stones
Coffee Mills Sausage Machines. Feed Cutters
Corn Mi.ls, E'evatore, Etc.
Four-horse power at 40 pounds pressure of
water. It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady,
and above all
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
PHICE, TO HJ3OO.
Send for Circular to the BACKUS WATER
MOTOR CO., Newark, N. J., stating paper you
saw advertisement in.
We Also Manufacture Patent Rotating
and Exhaust Fans.
Send for Special Catalogue on Vehtllatlng,
1 6 4m
Road Citation.
I GEORGIA, Floyd County.
Whereas, R S Monrgom’ry, et al., have pe
titioned the Board < f Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue, ot said com ty, for a public road
commencing in front of rl. J, Davis’ house on
the Fioyd Springs and John’s Creek road, run-
1 ning the old road by M J Ca'dwell’s horse lot,
crossing the slough at tne low point of the Haw
thicket; thence along the old road bed by R. S.
Montvoniery’e hous*, and
Floyd S. rings and Pocket Mil In front of
J. L. Touchstone’s house. No ,t is to cite
all persons having objections t r or claims
for damages aii-ing herefrom ake the
eame known to the Board of Con onersat
their meeting to be held on the fir outlay in
Ft h-uary, 1894.
Witness the Hon John C. Foster, Chairman
of the Board, this 20th day of December. 1892.
12-22 30d Max MttVFRHARDT, Clerk.
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