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RECEIVERSHIPS.
Hon. W. J. Neel Shows Their
Danger.
TO REPEAL THE BAD LAW,
His Efforts In the Last Legis
lature Eereated By
Lawyers.
The following conimunicatioun touch
es an important subject:
Editor Tribune: —At the last session
of the legislature I introduced a bill to
repeal the. law ; authorizing the appoint
ment of receivers for merchants and
traders commonly known as the ‘‘in
solvent traders act.”
I had carefully watched the working
of this law and became convinced that
it was thorouughly bad in its effects.
It is a harsh, summary proceeding by
which merchants and traders, who may
happen to have threet overdrawn bills
outstanding against them, can be
thrown into the hands of a receiver;
which generally means that they are to
be commercially wrecked and financial
ly ruined.
It is class legislation of.the worst sort,
and strikes a dangerous blow at legiti
mate commerce. True, the law pro
vides that a receiver is to be appointed
only in cases of insolvency. But it al
ways happens that an attorney, who de
sires to have a receiver appointed and
who can get the control of three unse
cured claims, will charge insolvency in
his petition to the judge asking for a re
ceiver; and when the necessary allega
tions are made in the petition the judge
has little option but to appoint a tem
porary receiver.
As soon as a temporary receiver is ap
pointed the wires are set to work by the
commercial agencies, notifying their
subscribers that Mr. So and So is in the
hands of a receiver; and by the time the
, matter comes up for a hearing every
outstanding claim against the poor mer
chant is in the hands of some enterpris
ing lawyer; and even though the mer
chant may have thought himself abund
antly solvent thirty days before, he finds
himself at the hearing, harassed and
overwhelmed with unpaid bills and
greedy lawyers,and about the only thing
he can do is to give up the fight and let
his stuff go for what it will bring under
the receivers’ hammer.
The merchant turns away from the
wreckage with a broken spiirt and a
sad heart.
Then comes the distribution of the as
sets. If the creditors got their money it
would be some compensation for the loss
imposed on the unfortunate debtor. But
who ever heard of creditors getting any
thing more than a pittance out of a re
ceivers’ sale?
About the first thing paid is the fee
of the attorney for filing the petition
and bringing the money into court.
Then comes the expenses of the receiver
ship, including clerk hire, store rent,etc.
Then the fees of the receiver. Then the
fee of the attorney representing the re
ceiver, and the good Lord only knows
what else. So when the fund is dis
tributed the creditors usually have “the
bag to hold” and the debtor is financial
ly ruined for life.
Feeling that such a law was a griev
ous wrong and a gross outrage upon mer
chants and traders, I offered a bill for
its repeal, and fully expected it to pass.
It was, of course, referred to the gen
eral judiciary committee. I appeared
before that committee and made an ear
nest talk in behalf of the bill. It was
referred to a sub-committee of lawyers.
They took it under consideration, and I
presume are still considering it; at any
rate it was never reported back to the
House. I insisted that they report it,
even though it be an unfavorable report;
for I believed it would pass the House
in spite of an adverse report, if properly
understood by the members. But the
bill died in a cofnmittee composed en
tirely of lawyers.
But this law will be repealed in spite
of the lawyers. It is already under pub
lic condemnation and its death is only
a matter of time.
I have not space to cite instances of
the abuse of this receivership law, but
that it has been abused most outrageous
ly will not be denied.
In times like these when trade is stag
nant, and money locked up in vaults,
what merchant is t safe? The very best
of them are pressed hard to meet cur
rent bills; and. yet any lawyer wiio can
fish up three unsecured and overdue
claims against one of them, no matter
how small the amount, can, in an hour,
have a temporary receiver appointed,
who may demand the keys and take ab
solute control. No -wonder merchants
are nervous, and no wonder there is an
almost universal demand for the repeal
of such a harsh and unjust law!
W. J. Neel.
Commenting on the intention of the
Dwight Manufacturing company of
Chicopee to build mills in the South, the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican says that
“the application of the Dwight Cotton
Manufacturing company for leave to in
crease its capital and the reasons ad
vanced therefor ought to open the eyes
of the people of this section. The com
pany wants to build mills in the South
for manufacture of the coarser fabrics.
It must get closer to the raw material
supply for this purpose. It also seeks
the advantage of cheaper Southern
labor. It cannot ship raw cotton 1,000
miles or so and then ship the goods back
and sell them in competition with the
products of mills located where the cot
ton is grown. It cannot under these
disadvantages send goods to the Orient
in competition with the product of
Southern mills. It is thus home com
petition—competition with American
mills employing American labor—and
not the competition with foreign pauper
labor which New England cotton mills
have most to fear. And so of various
lines of manufacture.”
Advertisement of the fact by Massa
chusetts papers that Massachusetts can
not compete in lines of industry in which
she was once supreme will do this sec
tion great good. When that fact is fully
recognized, capital for the development
of Southern resources will be more readi
ly available. And when New England
ers have built mills in the South to
manuufacture coarse goods they will
soon discover that they can make fine
goods more cheaply here also.
PIANO FOR SALE.—Weber square
grand. In good order. Price $l5O.
Apply A. W. Tedcastle.
CLEANINGS.
REGISTERED VOTERS.—Up to last
evening 831 voters had registered for the
coming city election, 593 whites and 238
colored.
HE IS BETTER.—LittIe Max, Wright
who was badly hurt by being kicked by a
horse last Wednesday evening, is much
better, and his speedy recovery is now
looked for.
WORK BEGUN.—The work on the
foundations of the new Ring building
is rapidly progressing. Contractor Mur
phy says he hopes to make a good show
on the building in a short while.
A LABOR DAILY.—A great labor
daily is to be established in Washington.
The paper will be backed by an enor
mous capital, which will be subscribed
by lodges on the labor order.
XAVIER CHAPTER.—Daughters of
American Revolution will hold then
regular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Florence Eastman, on Tuesday af
ternoon, 13th instant, at 3 o’clock p. m.
The paper on this occasion will be read
by Mrs. Joe McGhee.
PLAY BALL.—Jerry Orr’s Blackbirds
will soon be organized again, and at
once make preparation for the baseball
diamond. Jerry says he will have a
better team this year than ever, and will
play every team that can stand up before
him for a hundred miles around. The
first game will be played with Atlanta,
here.
Y. M. C. A.—Rev. Henry W. Bur
well, a prominent minister of Fairview,
S. C., will address the Y. M. C. A. this
afternoon at 4 o’clock. The room will
be open from 2 till 6 o’clock, p. m. Y.
M. C. A. junior department will hold
their meeting 3 o’clock this evening.
Subject: The Natural Heart. A Bible
reading by Rev. P. C. Fletcher. Every
boy under sixteen years of age is cor
dially invited.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.—The Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the Rome Keely
league, will have a meeting Monday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock at the residence of
Mrs. M. L. Hine, to perfect arrange
ments for a Keely silver tea to be given
at the residence of Mrs. Henry A.Smith,
No. 304 East First street,next Thursday,
February 15, from 3to 10 p. m. Every
one is very cordially invited and as the
proceeds go to so noble a purpose, it is
hoped that every one will come and help
all they can.
THE CHURCHES.
First Methodist.—Corner Third ave
nue and East Second street. Rev. Joel
T. Gibson, pastor. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7p. ni. today, by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in., Henry Har
vey, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Every
one, and especially strangers stopping
in the city,are cordially invited to attend
these services.
First Baptist.—Usual services night
and morning, conducted by the pastor.
Strangers are all cordially invited.
No Service.—There will be no services
at the Catholic church this morning.
S Third Methodist.—South Rome. Rev.
W. L. Stevens, pastor. Children’s ser
vice tomorrow at 11 a. m. Preaching at
7 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school
9:30 a. m. Class meeting 3:30 p. m.
Epworth league Monday 7:30 p. m.
General prayer service Wednesday night.
Everybody invited.
A reason for the faith that is in him.
—A responsible citizen of the South
writes: From observation covering a
groat number of cases I unhesitatingly
pronounce Salvation Oil to be the most
wonderful remedy for burns I have
ever tried.
After this date the steamers of the
White Star Line Steamboat company
will leave Rome on Tuesdays and Fri
days at 5:30 a. nt., instead of 8:30, as
heretofore. Freight for Coosa river
points will be received on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Feb. 10th, 1984.
J. D. Kirkpatrick, General manager.
2-11-sun-th-2w
FOR RENT.- My former
residence in East Third street
at a low rate. House has 7
rooms and is convenient to
public schools; large garden
spot and 2 story stable Ap
ply to JAS. A. SMITH.
2-9-3 t
STREFT TAX DEFAULTERS
Take Nutice.
You are hereby notified to coms for
ward and pay your street tax at oi.ee, as
you will be summoned to appear before
the mayor and council, sitting as a boatd
of commissioners. You are liable to be
fined for non-payment of same.
J. C. Brown,
City Marshal.
LOST —One large red steer,
clean sheared tail. Weighs
about 1,000 pounds. Finder
will be rewarded by notify
ing Pat Allen, Rome, Ga,
2 10-dw-tf
Yeiser’s Bitter Tonic will cure or pre
vent every case of grippe, or the price,
50 cents, returned. I refer to any one
who has taken my remedy, among them
Messrs. R. R. Harris, M. A. Nevin, Jas.
Douglass, Henry Beard, Joseph Aycock,
J. Allen and many others.
J. G. Yeiser, 330 Broad street.
2-29-3 t
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-lldtfm
State of Georgia, Fl ad County.
lu Re.
M. G. McDonald Furnilure Company.
Notice is hereby given that the M. G.
McDonald Furniture Company, a cot not
ation of Baid State, has ceased to do bus
iness, and voluntarily surrenders its
charter. This January 15. b, 1894.
THE ROME TRIBUNE SUNDAY. FEBRUARY JI, 18-.4.
A NEW HATCH BILL.
Introduced In the National
House.
MORE CONSERVATIVE,
And Will Probably Be Sup
ported By the Commercial
Exchanges.
Washington, D.C., Feb.7.—Mr. Hatch
of Missouri this evening introduced his
bill,which is entitled “An act regulating
the sale of certain agricultural pro
ducts, defining options and futures and
imposing a tax thereon.”
It is modified very much from his for
mer anfi-option bill, and it is said it will
receive the support of the commercial
exchanges throughout the country
in its present > form. The constitu
tional objections that were raised to
the former anti-option bills Mr. Hatch
now seems to have avoided, and the
lawyers of the House declare that the
present measure will stand the scrutiny
of constitutional objection.
Mr. Hatch, in preparing the bill, con
sulted freely and frequently with mem
bers of commercial bodies throughout
the country, and to a certain extent
adopted their suggestions. One sugges
tion was made to him, however, which
he did not adopt, and that was that a
tax could be raised by assessing every
member of every commercial body,
board of trade, stock exchange or what
ever it might be called, throughout the
country. Mr. Hatch came to the con
clusion that if he taxed exchanges
through their membership it would bar
any man not a member of a commercial
exchange from dealing in stocks, and
that feature of the suggestion was aban
doned.
The bill is now very complete, and
therq_js no doubt that there will be a
very lively contest over it in the House.
Mr. Hatch will insist on having it re
ferred to the committee on agriculture,
but there is no doubt an effort will be
made to have it sent to the ways and
means committee, where, under the
rules of the House, it would seem prop
erly to belong.
American Meats Gti.
Paris, Feb. 10. —The report that tLo
French minister of war has determined
to exclude all foreign canned goods from
the French army provisions, is false. A
high official of the war department re
gards it impossible to exclude American
meats from army contracts, owing to
the enormous difference in price between
French and American meats.
Sharp Itngagt-iuelit at Rio.
Washington, Feb. 10. —Seretary Her
bert has received the following cable
message from Rear Admiral Benham,
dated at Rio: “There was a sharp en
gagement at Aria Point, resulting in
some insurgent success.”
South Carolinian Retires From Congress.
Washington, Feb. 10.—Representa
tive Brawley, of South Carolina, has va
cated his seat in the house preparatory
to assuming his duties as United States
district judge.
FOR MEN ONLY,
Is the advertisement of
Carver & Harper in this
issue. Ladies are re
quested not to read it. -
2 11-sun-wed-yri
Actor Georgie H. Colvin was foded by
two waitresses, who roomed with his
wife in New York, where he tried to
shoot the latter, also a waitress.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.
Parties wanting sawdust can be ac
commodated at the R mi Furniture Fac
tory. 1-30 2w.
If you feel WSE.K
cjnd a.l t worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITIERS
Valentines at J. Sam Veal’s.
COAL.
The best blacksmith
coal, the best coal for
stoves and grates at J.
A. George’s Foundry.
Telephone 29.
1 13- til apr 1
CITY REGISTERED VOTERS.
Registration closes Saturday, Febru
ary 17 at 7 ; p. cn. Election Tuesday,
March 6, 1894.
WHITES.
A.
Abramson, H AHbrieht, W R
Adambou N E Autugnuli A M
Allen, Pat Ayecoek, .1 B
Alexander, CN Aiex.iiid. r, c M
Antognoli. P J All n. M F
Andrews J M Alexanuer T W
Abramson, S Austin J E
A ci, W Adams, w p
Allen, R V Abramson. P
Ayer, c K
Baptise, J Byars, ZT
Behrens, A H Bale, J VV
burgtds.J T Brown VV R
Btnj irnin. F Brett. M W
Bro k*. T A Brown. J U
Berry. VV W. B iss, J L
Brvatit, VV H B vara. ©J P
P»V‘\ J A J*>urnt.tr, W J
Buffington. J A Kubbio VV H
Bosworth E L Bi and N ()
Hawsel E E B .aril J A
Ballew Hurley Brown J a
Beard, II x I brown, Q ©S
Battey Robt. Barron, F.S
Il rrv, G R Brooks, H B
Byrd VV I) Byrd ; P M
Barker B S Brooks P E
Bowia J P Ba’lew A W
Beyi ießel VV E Brown C
Bryan E W Buckale w VV B
Hrown J M Burk J J
Beard H Byrd Phill G
Bass N H Battey u M
Brown Will Bass C C
Burney A « Ballew C L
Barker, W C Branham. .1
Beard. John Burney, S J
Buihngtou, G W
Comer, W T Cox, G D
Cooper, i< s Collier, J A
Crossman H P Crane, 8 K.
Comer. T L Camp, 8 D
Carroll, Tbos. Cooper, E L
Curran, M Clark, B F
Cotbran, C H Cotbran, 11 D
Carver, J B Collier, H H.
Cornelius, T L Corley J W
Cato P A Cumming A
CotCran W S Cook J E
C hamlee ■ B Carnochan S
Curry, D W Crouch, J T
Canlleld, J A Canfield, W B
Carmicle, N E Camp, J L
Colclough. E H Chambers Don
Camp, MJ Coker. J E
ClatkEM Cone Jos. M
Canton J C Cox R P
Coker J W Cook Andy
Coker W II Clark C R
Coulter N H Cantrell A F
Cundell J Colclough E A
Copeland, R II Carnocban, A
Caldwell, J H clem ms, e n
D.
Dabney, W H Dowdle, L’P
Dem isey L A Duval G W
Doss, J R Doyle J C
Doyle M A Denny R A
Dun-un J B Duke J F
Douglas James Day C R
Davis 1 F Davis,uJ
Dempsey, T R Davis, a w
E.
Edmundson, W H Ebbling, W H
Eubanks M B Edwards E N
Euwords, p w
r.;
Ford, I D Flemming J B
Funkhouser, 8 Fouche, J 8
Fouche, C M Fanis, J M
Farrow W L Foucbe R T
Fletcher P C Featherston C N
Felton, Il E Futrell a W
Franks, Jacob Fowler, j w
Forten, P J
G.
tirifflin, W J Gibson, J T
Govan, M F Guice, J W
George, J B Green, Geo. K
Goetcbius, G T. Gilbert, H D
Govan F G Gwaltney R E
Gwaltney R J Gailtngton T R
Girard. C R Grace, W T
Gordon, W J Glover, J A
Gilliam. KT Graves, C I
Gordon W L Green C M
Gammon J A Guice W
Gore Martin Gilmer WM
Gerrard A O Graves R W
Gri/gsJohu Graves W L
Gr-fliu C F Goodwin, J A
Gomez, N M
H.
Harris.CS 11,11, H D
Huffman J H. Hillyer, .1 F
Hough, E C Headden, W J
Hliljer, Eben HoltsP
Harper C M Hoyt, W D
Hargis, Jcbn Harvey, Henry.
Harper, A S Harris, B Y
Hight. C A Harold, A L
Hill, M P. Hull, A D
H -wthorn. W N Hansa. J D
Har’.ehorne, C H Hamilton, D B, jr.
Hnffaktr FB Hancock.* W
llai.e E Hawkins Hal
Head' en R B Harris Nat
Harper Park Henson, .1 T
Harris, I WO Huff, W E
Hunt, A W Harper, Foster
Hoskinson, -IjH Hargrove, It T
Hsrr s, G A H Holloway, J .1
Hardin, y G Harris, R R, jr.
Hodg-s Chiu. Harper A R
Harper t, C Hanley J K
Hendt reon J A Hargis T T
HallCW Hale Bernard
Hackett J W Hume J A
Hoskin’ on T N Heard E A
Hanks -I F Holbrook F B
Huckubs J A Harle.-s it I,
Harris.) C Harbour P B
Heithause B H lla'eis .1 E
Hand T O Miles T
Hem-on BV Partis, Will
Harn-, R R Harrinxton, H c
Hardin, A p
J.
Jenkins, J A Johnson, W M
■lohusuu. Miller Johnson, E J
■James, C hl Jones, A H
Johnson E A Johnson J H
Johnson. F A Jones, Jesse
Jones. Claud C Johnson, W II
Johnson J E; Jones Walter
Jones W D Jones E B
Jack Howard Johnson It M
Jamison G L Johnson P P
Johnson II GS Johnson. Lindsay
Joms, newt Jenkins, H j
Jones, J T
K.
Rattner, J Knox S M
Kaue Frank Kav M C
King C L Kane, W P
Kane. M M King, J i>
King. G C King, C Will
Klasing H J Kuttner 8 N
Kenedy R H Kay J T
Kendrick G F Kedy H E
Krag Julius Keel, John
L.
Lumpkin, J B Leeter, B 8
Lansocll. H 8 Lan’-deil C L
Ledbetter J W Ledbetrer A W
Lowery S M Lumpkin L C
Lytlo L Laubam, E J
Launam, Hrnd r rson Lusk, Sami.
Lumpkin. E R Lay, J M
Lar gford W S Lanham W L
Lyde J II Lowry D K
Lambert Jerry Logan R T
Logan Eimene Landsdell W 8
Lancaster J w Little, a j
Lansdeil, VV W Lumpkin, sail
M.
Mullen, J E McWilliams. M B
McCaffrey T J Mitchell. K V, jr.
Mulkv, K J McCiure, J F
Matt is. M C May, lae
Magruder, 8 F Meurers o P
McLeod. W P Mallett, W F
Mess, W M McGhee, B T
Me vrtbur, S A Met iffrey, Jim
Miller, W F M riis, CW
Mei.ain, D A McAiver, A B
Me lure, H II Morris, RL
Mav. J 8 McLendon, S R
Murohy, Lee Midi .-in. Oscar
Moore, T B Moor*-, J c
Mathis, J B McOsker, M D
Miller, H R Morrison A C
Moseley A B S Mitchel) D R
Mize C N McKenzie H J
Montgomery, John McArthur, Sami.
Mulky. MF Moss. AT
McDonald, Luk Mroney, II G
Morris, T C McWilliams, W T
McDonald M G Mooney Z A
McConnell J P Meyerhardt Max
Mooney W C McCiure J G
McLin C K Mosteller A H
M rton G R Mixon M M
McLeod J F Mullinax W A
McCall D T McCluney V L
M rgan A K Morrow J B
McGhee J F Moore II T
■ irrisGH Miller B H
v rris S W McKinney. C J
JUgill, a E Marshall, EB
McGhee, W A Moore, T b
Mayo < > A McGhee. J N
Mcc. ffiey».i W
N.
Neal, W M Nunnally, W J
Neel, W J Nevin, M A
Norton. W F Nix, J S
vcely, R A Nixon, G F
Nixon, P M
O.
Owens, J B. O’Rear, Jack
0.-ken, Adolph O'Rear w W
O'Neill. J J /Neill. JH
Owens DP O'Neill WP
O’Barr. R II Owens T B
Owens J 'V O’Rear, B o
Overby, W a
P.
Perkins, J N Printup J C.
Powers, Henry Peirce E L
Powell. G W Price C J
Pence F Pepper M M
Patton, W A Perkins. Walter
Porter D O Perry, W A
Perry J O Pritchett Jack
Powers S J Phillips D P
Pavlovsk! F Powell J ”
Pierce J B F Potter, J L
Pitner, c it
Q.
Quinn, J M Quarles W R
R.
Rhodes, J II Roser, P R
Handle, A Kamßaur. D H
Roser, J B Roberts, P W
Rosenberg M Rosenberg, L
Rtiodes N J Reece John C jr
Roser, P D Ramey, J G
Rupee, J M Root, J W
Ragan M H Reynolds J W
Russell J W Roes W II
Ramey George Harney Wm.
Richards W « Rhudy W A
Rounsaviile J W Reansaville J A
Roark B F Richards, u H
Reynolds, i J Rosenberg, 1
Stewart V A Shropshire, W M
Smith, T C Sellman, J H
Smith, Halstead Spullock,.) ti
Seay, J J Slaton, G a
Stark,SM Btoflregen.CC
Btroud, J W Shropshire, A W
Stewart, H J stottregen, Il Q
Simpson W P Steele W H
Sbropshiie J B Smith H G
Scott J C sloau W V
Smith H M oharp W II
Shockly J I Simpson T J
Smith J M Stewart W D
Sparks C S Stillwell c O
Stanley J C Smith II A
Sharp J A Smith W Thomas
Smathers W H Stanfield S H
Sulliv-n A R Speigleberg M
Sliirl-y Robt. Snow Will J
Scott TW Starling J W
Smith J A Shsnan i. N
Sudduth A F ShoUßc, F P
Scott, Will
T.
Taylor, John T Thornwell, C A
Tally, T R Tolbert, C H
Tlg-ior, J A Townes, G W
Tolbert T L Towers W M
Turner Tom Thedford M A
Trevi tt C A Tarvin J A
Tarvin W L Tolbert T J
Threbik-ld W W Turner J D
Traiwick J B Turnbull W T
Todd La ’i hornburg, w J
Turner, e m
U.
Underwood ’C W
V.
Vinc’nt. W J Veal, J Sam
Vandiver J M Van Dyke R D
Vick L G
W.
Wood, E D Wooodruff, F
Woodruff, C E Wills, J A
Wall, J C Wood, J C
White, WT Warlick, J T
Wright W A Webb, N E
Watters, JB Williamson, J
Williamson II L Wright, N F
William ou H Whi « 8 A
West Roy K Wood II U
WvnnJA Wyatt J S
Wadsworth CI Moutttnl. D a
Woodward D C Weems Erau>-.
Win pte M A, ar. Watters G F P
Watters A J Ware J T
Wadsworth A C Woodruff T L
West ts H MeenuWO
WartersThos. V olte TE
Wimpee II H Word AiM
Wirnpee J N Whitehead E L
West M D L Whitfield W A
Watts J R Wright S L ’
Woods PHO W irnpee, G w
Wirnpee, m a Winfrey, w c
w ardlaw, J F welch. J E
V
Veiser, J G
COLORIID.
A.
Amos, Grlf Alexander 8 II
i ndoreon Cbas. Anderson Sam
B.
Bryant, Comodore. Bohanan. Green
I'illips, Aleck Black, Amos
Bradshaw, Jiles By’d, Jack
Blalock. Sherman Branch, Frank
Boozer John Billups Andrew
Biair Thon aa Brown Robt
Black Sam Buchanan Geo.
Bowen Si Blair Mitchell
Benjamin Henry Brown Anderson
Boyd Sain Boyd John Henry
Butner Charles Bro’wn Henry
Barnes Claudifis Kruwi. Charlie
Battle Alexander Beard, Anderaon
Battey, w m Blakeman, Willis
Bohanan, Jeff Byrd, w D
oarrett, Lewis ? Baker, cal
Berryhill, Hi nry fc,- Butler, M K
C.
Cleveland, John < othran, Allen
Champion Will Carson Mack
Camp Charlie Cash Mangle
Cash Charlie 1 lain C I
Campbell toe Capertcn Ben
Cothran George Cliunn, 11 F
Crawford, Hamp Camp, Jack
Camp, Armstead Collier, Alien
D.
Daniele, Jack Daniels, Lewis
Daniel, Anderson Davis, Dick
Dent, T M Driver W allace
Donahoo Isaiab Daniel Bud
Davie George Dickson Eal
Davis, Lewis Devoe, Chas
E.
Echols, Henry Edwards, Duncan
F.
Fleetwood, Howard Franklin, Geo., sr.
Franklin G W Furgers m H L
Fain Vi. g Form by Jack
Fleetwood, will
G.
G1 >ver Wm Greene Nobe
uatewood Ab Garrett Jeff
Garrett. Mepney ooodlet Joe
Goodlet , Owiu
H.
nackoey, Elbert Harris, Sol
Holmesj Robert Harris, IS R
llawkm-. Limus Hargrove, Felix
Hill Cla’k Hubbard Ike
Hugelev Jeff Hooper Frank
Holt. Jes Huson J F
Holt Dick Hawkins ike
Harris nd Horn Zeke
Hn -gins Ned Hawks, Bill
Hiles A Heard, Hani
Hooper, Henry Holloway. Frank
Heard, tom Higginbotham loe
Hooper, Jim
J.
Jones. Duncan Jones, Anderson
Johnson. Jim Jones Joe
James Leneas Jackson Mike
Jones I-om Johnson Asbury
Jones, wa-h
K.
Kyle, Stowa't Kenedy, Joe
Kinnebrew, Jack Keith Danis!
Kinnemore Tom
L
Lake Bob / Love Antony
Lacky Piter Lee Henry
Lewis. Co'onel, Lu.den Frank
Lampkin, John Ly tle, Dave
M.
Mullen, Charlie Mitchell, Tom
McEntee, Sam May, Edmund
Moseley, John Marsh ill. Jack
McCiintockTom Malone John
Malone Mose McConnell Fran k
McWhorter C L McAfee Fletcher
Mullen Tom Mosteller Georgy
Morton George Mir hell Samuel
Mathias J s Miller, Andeison
N.
Nash Thomas Neal, <'• M
P.
Printup, Sam Pentecost. Hamp
i’Oi e, Gideon Persons. T E K
Parky W M i’rvor Ftank
Payne Harrison Printup Mitchell
Pul em Tom Parris,Calhotm
Pinson, B in
R.
Roberts, Dudley Rolls,Scott
Rush, Jeff Rhine, Peter
Rozeis G A Rambo, Clave
Riley. Capers Richardson, Warren
Rice Bose Richardson Tom
Robinson Jack Rich irdardeon Oscar
Roland Oeorge Robinson Tony
Bo well Lewis Ro-iter Harrison
Kay A Richard on, Henry
Recce, will Rush, John
Rlsper, vayette Ray, Isam
S.
Sanders ' Columbus Bimm», A'frcd
Scott. Aaron Smith, George
slack, Anderson, Smith, Dick
Sanders. Joe Smith Lewis
simms Juliua Stevens John
Sproull Newt Smith Andrew
Speigner N A Squire John
S • ith Amos Smith Aleck
Selman John Sandford Henry
Smith Willie Smith Jerry
Starr J D StephJnson Lewis
Seay Henry Swift Ephriam
Shropshire, Sam Smith, son
B.ewart. Isiah Samuels, Zack
T.
i Thornton 8 A Tarver, Stiles
Tnurnond Mace Todd Frank
Thomas Sandy Trout Andy
Thomas Jim Ti rrell, Geo
Thomae, Haines Teran, Henry
W,
Weems, Alfred Wilder, Dennis
Walker, Nath AVilliams, Isaac
Walker Cal White George
Walker Joe White Jim
Ware Jim Wright Dave
Wright John II W'ynn Oscar
Ware, Kit Walker, stokes
Walker, wiley wood. Charlie
watson, O B wilso
BE INDEPENDENT
By!Learning Shorthand with whichjyou caa
Eua.jFt.3xr ivroTa-OEnr*
If you cannot come here, we can give you a
thorough course by mail. Satisfaction guaran
teed We do not teach by printed slips, as
others do, but treat the intellect of each indi
vidual pupil as required.
Terms: S2O for course of 40 lessons, to bs
taken within 20 weeks, payable bait in advance,
and balance in 60 daj 8. Text-books free to pu
pils.
We teach nothing but standard shoithand snd
give full value for money received.
TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RE
PAIRED.
If you wish to purchase a typewriter of any
make you can save money by buying through us.
If you have a second-hand writer to sell, ship
it to us and we will depose of it for you to beat
advantage, price subject to your approval.
If you do not wish to buy a new machine send
your old one to us to be thoroughly repaired.
THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 194
Church St., New York City.
1-17 dly-3m
XBX JAPANESE
•£> I
W 7 c URE
A New nrd Complete Treatment, consistintr of
STPPOGITORIES. Capsules of Ointment and two
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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
•esulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee 6
joxea to cure any case* You only pay for
benefits received. $1 a box, 6 for |5. Sent by mail.
Juarantees issued by our agents.
Cured ’ p,,e »
I irH I lull by Japanese Liver Pellets
the tfreat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
•ake, especially adapted for children’s Ase. OODosee
'a cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by
For sale by D. W. Curry.
Scmpioxien Preserved
DR. HEBRA’S
VIOLA CREAM
Removes Freckles, Pimples < r vsj
Liver ■ Mele, Blackheads, V’
Sunburn and Tan, and re- \
stores tbo Bkin to Its origi
nal freshness, producing a
clear and healthy com-iqf&r
plcxion. Superior to *ll face '
prepirations and perfectly harmless. At all
druggists, or mailed for SOcts. Send for Circular,
VIOLA SKIN SOAP t» limply locomt«rtf>lo u *
skin purir.ing Soap, unequals.l for th© toilet, and without a
rival for the nursery. AUolntely pur© and dellcaMy madF
rated. Av druggists. Price 25 Cent,.
G. C. BITTNER & CO., Toledo, O.
Road Citation.
GEORGI A, Floyd County.
Whereas, R S. Montgomery, etal., have pe
titioned the Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue, ot said county, for a public road
;G iimenciugin front of H. J, Davis’ house on
the Floyd Springs and John’s Creek road, mu
uing the old road by M. J. Caldwell’s horse lot,
crossing the slough at the low point of the Haw
r icket; thence along the old road bed by R. 8.
Montgomery’s house, and intersecting with the
Floyd Swings and Pocket Mills roade in front of
I. L. Touchstone’s house. Now, this is to cite
di persons having objections thereto, or claims
damages arising therefrom to make the
'ame known to the Board of Commissioners at
their meeting to be held on the first Monday in
February, 1894.
Witness, the Hon. John C. Foster, Chairman
of ths Board, this 20th day of December. [892.
12-22 30d Max Mkyebhaudt. Clerk
j
ti? y I
of the 5
j
body J
n tliii 4*
It an-
ICSliolH jk
t he his
‘g. pro- <
and
words. J
iry iji |
It also J
ten de- ]»
ination <*
oncern
id nat
irs con- <;
places; S
It is in- 5
ly, and
\ority.
Supreme 5
ionary is < J
•nd it to ’ >
F ! •
PR’S 1 ( >
TONAL ‘
JNIJV / *
VMM / (
jOf
chicagoß
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llNorth
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THE ONLY
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Sleepers and Dining Cars
from the SOUTH
—STO» —
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AND ALL POINTS IN THE
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It' YOVli liMCA Hrn,
Or you are all w<„n out, really good for noth
ing, it is general debility Try
BKOWX’S IUCN HITTEN.I.
will cure you, cleanse your liver, «ud glti
s good appetUe.
3